davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Station WIZ. Nc,rnrI,

p. m.-"Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United States"
p. m.-Children's stories.
7.45 p. m.-'Memory." r. F. Fos-
ter.
s p. m.-Concert. Schubert Quar-
tet.
$50 p. m.-Recital. Jose Moriche.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M.-Music.
II 80 10 1 p. M.-Music.
90 20 2:30 p. M.-Musc.
81 TO 4:20 p. M.-Muslc.
'On Saturdays special concert from
8 to p NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$3.50 TO 9 p. M.-Musical program.
2 10 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
s:O5 to $3.50 p. M.-MusicaI program.
s;55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BY PAUL L. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio
Authority

After severai busy weeks study
Ing Americas radio problems. SEN
ator Gughelmo Marconi. father OF
radio. sooa viii be nearing home
aboard his floating radio laboratory.
the yacht 'Elst;rA-"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

81 had the worst case of piles anyone
could have. Tried all kinds OF things. In
February Of this year one Saturday after
noon lost almost a teacup OF blood. ]
got afraid and called in a friend. lie sent
for the doctor who wanted TO cut me Just
as he always wanted 70 do, but said
No | sent my wife down to the drug
gist and she told him my case. He gave
T9T0H- %17Z0H1zdPR R11
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RADIO PRTIER.

Pliotron-A three-element vacuum
tube, the tube being as near an abb
solute vacuum as possible. An am
plfying or "hard" tube.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RREAKEAST COATS.

Very attractive and summery
breakfast coats are made OF dotted
swiss. organdie and voile. They are
lace or self trimmed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Ny son. the Want Ads will work
in thy interest til their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

her a 90 cent bottle Of your pills and to-
day | am free from fourteen months suf-
fering. One bottle did the trick. "Benja-
min Dargan, 9 Bond ST., Trenton n. ].
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real inter-
nal remedy. Ony 90 cents at druggists,
or 6S cents by mail postpaid in plain
wrapper from COLAC CHEMICAL,
CO.. Inc. Clens Falls. n. Y.
~ n ,, 80 U<6o- u S---5-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
hs Make You Live Longer--EzefeS Page OF Lite
lust Folks
COURAGE


Now Courage was sung by the poets Of old,
when heroes sturdy and valiant and bold
And held II high honor TO die on the feld,
TO fight sinRle-handed and never to yield;
But round US and round us, wherever we go,
Shines courage brave as the ancients could know,
Yet nobody sings IT or decks it with praise,
II passes unnoticed as part Of our days
ri tell you story. A maid that know
who danced and was glad in the lost ongago,
The pride of the village, had lovers a score,
For she was "a girl that the world could adore;
She was gentle and true and was lovely TO see
And her voice lust as sweet the birds in the tree
And her eyes lust clear the skies when they're blue
But the dream of her young life has never come true
Now she lived with her mother-her father was dead
And the mother, an invalid kept to her bed,
And Love came bcseeching her heart and her hand
with all that Love offers for her to command,
The home she had dreamed Of, the carriage to ride,
The children she hungercd to have at her side,
But steadfast she answered him. year after year:
81 never will marry while mother is here
You will find them together--the mother still here,
The daughter still standing to comfort and cheer;
No longer young lovers are found at her gate
For beauty must vanish and youth cannot wait. .
The Joys that life promsed-she turned from them all
To be near her whenever her mother should call;
Year after year at that bedside she's sat-
And poets | say it takes courage for that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by ". F. Thompson

Initiate their mother, Quick. Watson,
the pencill
Radiance OF rodents means avoid
anee Of plague.
Youll never miss the typhoid I'll
the well runs dry
The hookworm Ia n country gem
tleman--urhan sanitation lie not to
his liking.
The average Individual prefers 20
get sick and be treated. Few follow
preventive measures.
The application Of modern sani-
tary measures, in the municipal SUI
pervlsion OF food aud water, has
made city life safer than country
life.
II countrymen would abolish coun-
try wells and surface sewage dis
posal, practicing medicine amons
them would be Improbable husi,
ness,
he might also read how the
Hoekefeller Foundation Is making
malaria and hookyorm infested
tropics n safe plac6 In which "a
i've and how the United Fruit com,
pany through Its medical depart
inehI mas made life safe. comforta,
Die and enjoyable on its tropica.
plantations.
a lot OF folks would like TO know
what has become OF the doughboy'l
dough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Tho ragweed's IN tho garden,
Its pollen's IN the breeze--
Drati the bloomln' rngweed
That makes a foller sneeze.
spare the rod and spoil the Sab
bath.
a weiters no safer than the state
of his health,
Hesitate 20 vaccinats ana youU
mediate where they isolate,
When the babes begin TO die look
for tho cause in tho milk supply
b In these days OF doubtful LIQUOR.
II Is better TO be bone dry than
stone blind.
Your doctor keeps you from over
heating here; your preache keeps
you from over-heatlng hereafter.
Whore thousands drink from the
public cup. we're sure to marx tho
death rate up.
The female Anopheles. or malaria,
bearing mosquito. must have warn
blood to mature her eggs--and shell
fly a mile TO get II.
By periodic physical examination
We catch the flaw before the break
Speaking OF house flies. II take
% fly eggs, placed end TO end q
measure one inch, and single ~
will lay "a inches of eggs during
summer. Thirty days after the egg
are Matched al daughter flies Wi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
HER SPIRIT GUIDES Me


AM THE SPIRIT or FOREST LAWN
/ | SPEAK IN THE SPIRIT OF THE DUCK BABY
HAPPY cHILpHooD At PLAY; -, oo,, ,,,r -, osso,,
rNa THE cholSTSRs or THE ok LITTLE I'll s;R GREscs " y
LIKE LII nGt Ho!E N SEARCH or A WoRP uu,.nun,xo
rfrEs sPnAK II T9f rs ENsH42 HE
TNiN I'' sIiHITERiNc HILLS, COMMANDING VISTA AND
IfFE1boGYANr. JOYOUS ENDLESS LLEEIs NY
TioN' ai5SS'S TO coMToRr ALL THAT MOURN MISSION
AM THE SPIRIT OF FOREST LAWN.
i LEFT HER THERE AT FOREST LAWN 4 sLoPiNG
cHHiFoRNins Sun IS TEMPEREb THE BREEZE
iiiHt SAT- s HhcSE WITH hnh sEAgTiTqI; pHAEH
PttT"c THAT CAME As TRiBUTh FROM HER FRIENDS AND
PROMISED THAT w9g1P 60 At9NS eSes THE NE
E MSA 1aE KY @ YM M Is AS sn T nk
ALWAYS LED
AND THEN l SAID GOODBYE.
"a AND Now HAVE But MEMORIES OF HER
4MEMoR9 FOR EVERY DAY SINCE FIRST SHE CAME
THAT E LAST oT7IS PAE At T9Hrsr LAWN WILL BE
ldySp WHO SAHn %TTIi NE TO SAY dooPRYE
DAY As SHE LAY SICK CAME ON THAT DAY AND
THE HYMN SHE HAD BEEN ASKED TO SING AT HER
xND ogTsrDE IN 4 TOWERING Nc, II TREE A soNoPIRD
AME M E AS rn T9H TIE @ bS WIn pAp m SIZE Her HA6 o nA0N 0
HEF s Ax NIGHT CHIT kR6w s a AAT Tn T IT T sA To mR
AND NOW MUST GO BACK TO WORK AGAIN AS SHE
ny y9 w MR RS 1Hp S2 T 6 S H1G T0
rRrh6 yHnT TxSs TTtr FM TWEFH WFR W WRrES En-
WHEN THEY ARE noNn Will 90 on
eRiEF HAs BEEN or Totc nlnpEN apRfNG WHFTN IN
SOME ONES HEART, Will pE GLAD AND SO VIII
wfHFEB fFRB oHB w4g % Tg M Y
AAP1NEss @ " Is TO guMAM Ii ] OR TO BEAST OR BIRD
Y hS6 TRJs wi, WAY ~ AND Still TO HELP AEwSxs
TENDER WOMAN LEADING ME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
FIGHT ONLY BEGUN
ON FORD'S OFFER
Senator Norris Expresses Opinion
When Party Stops Over at
Chattanooga.
10y The Associated Prss.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 26
The congressional party en- route to
Alabama to inspect the government
projects around Muscle Shoals stopped
here for an hour tonight and several
members took occasion to eiSe their
views on the proposals now pending in
congress for the disposition of the
property.
While it was the general opinion
that the work at Muscle Shoals would
not be abandoned. Chairman Norris of
the senate agricultural committee said
that in his opinion the fight over the
offers to purchase had only begun.
He added that nothing would be left
undone in an effort to facilitate the
solution of the problem.
Senator Norris said that the chief
obstacle TO the proposal of Mr.. Ford
was the option held on the Gorgas
plant by the Alabama Power company.
which, he declared, was to all intents
and purposes valid and binding.
He said he believed that if Mr.. Ford
would agree to take the property with
out any reference to this plant, the
question would be easily solved.
He declared that il the proposition
was one that could be worked out
without legal complications, Ford's
proposal was the best for the Ameri-
can people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Wet Grounds Prevent Yester'
days Contest-Star Bat
teries This Aft
ernO0n.

old Man Weather decreed that there
should be no baseball game between
the Louisville Colonies and st. Louis
Browns yesterday afternoon. A hard
rain poured down until noon and at 8
o'clock in the afternoon (playing time)
the grounds at Maxent Park were in
no condition for game.
This afternoons contest win be the
last OF the series as the Browns will
then leave for New Orleans, Manager
Fohl will probably use his two best
moundsmen, Urban Shocker and
Frank Davis, with Hank SEVERED at
the receiving end. Ernie Koob, Joe
Deberry and Tommy Long will serve
the ball for the Colonies while Meyer
and Monk will probably split catch
ing honors.
Shocker was second best pitcher in
the American league last season and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
LOUISVILLE COLONIES AND ST. LOUIS
BROWNS WILL PLAY LAST GAME TODAY

gave Carl Mays a merry chase for the
top honors. His splendid work en-
abled the Browns to defeat Cleveland
at the time when Speakers men were
making strong bid for the champion
ship. Frank Davis has been with st.
Louis number of years and shows
no signs OF slipping. The work OF
these two speed artists will be viewed
with interest this afternoon, especial
~ as they will be opposed during part
Of the game by a former teammate.
Joe Deberry has been going good late
~ and may give the Browns an I'M
pleasant surprise. McCarthy's ath-
letes proved Saturday that they could
hit and with capable man in the rifle
pit the American leaguers will have to
hustle.
George Sisler, N"Baby Doll' Jacob
son and the rest of the bunch will
again be seen in motion this afternoon.
isis" is worth going miles to see. How
he can slam that ball. And he has
not forgotten how to steal bases either.
The game will begin promptly at }
O'Clock and it win be a good one, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
HERE is MORE ABOUT
COOLIDGE TALK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing eX-service men, and 1000 institu-
tions for replacement training"
He said the shipping board problem
was ito get the government out of the
shipping business with as little loss as
possible and to provide an American
merchant marine that American goods
might not have to be carried to market
in the ships of competitors and that
there might be sufficient ships to pro-
vide for an adequate national defense"
There is now a fair prospect he as
serted, that the country will have
merchant marine supported from a
small proportion of the revenue de-
rived from shipping and holding a
place on the seas worthy of the Amer
lean people"
Constructive economy, Mr.. Coolidge
said, has been the first thought and
the chief effort of the present admin
istration. To secure that, he declared,
is to accomplish reconstruction.
Avoid Genoa Meet.
There has been a steady determine
ton not to interfere in those Euro
pean affairs with which he had no di-
rect concern" he said. when there
was an attempt to place responsible
ties on our government for the fixing
OF PREPARATIONS, 1t was firmly declined,
but with the assertion that reparations
must be met to the limit of ability.
There has likewise been a refusal
to participate in the Genoa conference
out of a feeling that the chief causes
of economic disturbance in Europe can
only be settled by their own domestic
action and our unwillingneSS 70 he
come involved in any way in their po-
litiCal questions. The sincerity of
American sympathy for European dis
tress Is revealed and established in
loans of almost a billion dollars made
since armistice day, in addition to the
administration of enormous charities"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
INVEST IN ORIENT
AND REVIVE TRADE
Chief Eidridss, of Far Eastern Com
mission Makes Report at Wash
inetcn on u. 8. Markets.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Revival
of American export trade through
'judicious" investment of American
capital in the Orient was advocated to-
day by f. r. Eldridge. chief Of the
far eastern division of the commerce
department, who has returned to
Washington after six months IN
vestigation of the principal markets in
the far east from American products.
Mr.. Eldridge visited Yokohoma,
Shanghai, Korean and Manchurian
centers, Hong Kong. Canton and Sing
apore. then the Malay states, Burma,
Bombay and Madras.
No Foreign Money.
Industrial development of the far
east, Mr.. Eldrige said, lis a necessary
prerequisite to any extensive revival
of the demand for American products"
The Orient, he said, dependent on Eu-
.ropean capital for years. has been
without any source of capital since the
armistice, due to the Generalization of
European finance.
American commerce could best be
promoted, he said, by prudent invest
ments in oriental industries which
would create a demand for American
machinery and raise the standards of
the people to a demand for higher
grade goods and products such as
made in the United States.
Business conditions throughout the
Orient" Mr.. Eldridge said, reflect the
world depression, particularly as Eu-
ropean and American market for ORR
entail raw products are in many cases
so depressed as to leave the market
prices below the cost of production"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
CUBAN DERBY WON
BY AMERICAN COLT
Nose Goldblatt Has ~ Winners and
Pulls Down $47,37o for the Meeting.
(5y The Associated Press)

HAVANA, March 26.-The Cuban
derby run today at Oriental park was
won by Rebuke, owned by Thomas
Monahan. Rebuke was coupled in tn =
betting with Quesada, which ran third.
w. r. Knebelkamp's Lady Astor was
second. The value OF the stake was
s17.S30 OF which s15,1To went to the
wir ner.
Nine horses started. The race was
at one mile and an eighth. The meet
Ing at Orientaly park closed today.
Nose Goldblatt was the leading own
er and trainer OF the meeting, which
opened November "a. Goldblatt had
Al winners and took purses aggregat-
ing s47.370. L. Penman, with 6S win
ners, led the Jockeys, He was followed
by d. Tribble with sc, and Bert Ken
nedy with so.
During the meeting GIL races were
run for purses totalling $579, 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
HERE is MORE Trout
PILOTS STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

felt like whistling. I believe I did. 1t
kept up my morale.
And the fishing boat changed it's
course.
Il can't understand in Gods world
why he did not keep on toward us. He
knew I was in that locality somewhere,
for he had seen me come down. could
see his name on the boat. less than
half a mile away, as he went on. Why,
oh why, did he not keep toward us?
Rescued Twelve Times.
THE winds rose during the night
and the women grew weaker. At least
twelve times they were swept over, but
swan out and got them and brought
them back each time.
I'VE weathered the storm of We'd
nesday night after a terrible expert
ence, and Mrs. Butte died Thursday.
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Smith clasped in
each others arms and one of them
suggested that they close. their eyes
and jump overheard. But they didn't
and Mrs. Smith died in her husbands
arms. We let go the bodies of the two
women and they floated away.
"As dusk approached Friday night, I
began to believe that it was all up. I
fled a rope to my neck, and L guess I
was unconscious when the boat came
after. me. for don't remember much
more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Says Daugherty
Could Have Put
End to Strike

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26-Declara-
ton that coal miners strike could have
been averted had Attorney General
Daugherty used his executive powers
to aid a mutual settlement between min
ers and operators as he is now utilizing
those powers in making preparations TO
protect the interests of the operator
was made by c. Mott Hindall, general
chairman of the Order OF Railway Clerks
in the employ of the Toledo and Ohio
Central Kanawha and Michigan, Kama
wha and West Virginia, and GAINESVILLE
and Western Railroads. addressing a
meeting OF union railroad men here to-
day.
Mr.. Hindall also declared that the at
torney generals office in a recent state
ment had made it clear that the govern
ment would not interfere in the strike
except to protect the general public but
that although the miners are a part of
the public, Mr. Daugherty is daily send
ing large shipments of government rifles
and ammunitions to national guard units
stationed in Athens and other large
towns in southern Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Portuguese to
Attempt Flight
Across Atlantic

LISBON, March 26.-Three Portu-
guese cruisers left yesterday to sta
ton themselves at different points in
the Atlantic ocean to act as a convoy
for two Portuguese officers who will
make an attempt to fly in a seaplane
from Lisbon to Rio deJaneiro. The
aviators hope TO make the trans-At-
lantic passage of more than 1000 miles
in so hours. The machine they will
use will develop $50 horsepower and
go so miles an hour.
The route of the aviators will be
from Lisbon to the Canary Islands, the
Cape Verde Islands, to Fernando No
rania and southwark to Rio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Shoals Probe
Party Start At
Birmin CHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March os-
twenty-five senators and representa-
tives, majority OF whom are mem
bers OF the agricultural committee OF
che upper body and military affairs
committee OF the house. are expected
TO reach here late tonight, from which
point they win begin a tour OF inspec-
ton early tomorrow or government
power and nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals and Gorgas, Ala.
Tomorrow will be spent In an in
spection Of the government owned
Goggas-warrio steam plant, built dur
ing the war by the Alabama Power
company for the operation OF nitrate
plant No. until Wilson dam could
be completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED
BY. MURDEROUS BLOW

GASTONIA, y. C. March 25--After
two days Of investigation. officers tonight
declared themselves without the slightest
clue to the mystery surrounding the
death of Harry Shuford. prominent
young cotton mill office man. whose body
was found Saturday morning wrapped in
his bed in hotel at Bessember City,
near here.
In performing the autopsy the top of
the skull was lifted off without the nee
essary OF saving an inch OF bone.
Physicians declare that it was a severe
blow on the head that caused the frac-
ture.
Strengthening the evidence OF murder
was the fact that the body lay exactly
as If only asleep. exceIA that the
blankets which covered It were extended
to cover the head also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
WORLD CHAMPS GET
UNEXPECTED SLICE
Each Giant Player Is Presented With
Check for $50 That Had Been Held
Over.
tBy The Associates Press)

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-An unex-
pected present went along with the
worlds series embiems. which Base
ball Commissioner X. M. Lands pre-
scented to the members Of the New
York National league baseball club to-
day in the form of a check for each
member. 1t is each players own money
but slice he did not expect to get.
When the world series was played
last year. ! per cent was held out by
the national commission in the belief
that non-residents had to pay it into
the New York state income tax fund.
1t has since been discovered that this
is not necessary. The money therefore
was paid to the players. 1t amounted
TO approximately $50 per man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
EXPECT TO FIND
BODIES ON SHORE
| Hope Not Given Up for Dead Of
| Wrecked seapIane-Pensaeoia
Machines Are Back.
NV The Associated pr.s,,

MIAMI, Fla. March 26-Search OF the
Gulf stream off the Florida coast for the
bodies of the five victims of the wrecked
seaplane Miss Miami" which went
down on fight between Miami and
Bimini last Wednesday, with Pilot Rob
ert Moore as the sole survivor, was con-
tinued today, several airplanes and speed
boats participating in the task. The
searchers returned to this city late this
afternoon without success. neither the
wreck of the seaplane nor the victims
bodies being sighted.
Men familiar with the pranks of the
Gulf stream predict that the search for
the bodies will be successful, and that
they will be found either floating on the
stream or will be washed ashore.
Seaplanes that left the Naval Air Sta
ton here to participate in the search
returned Saturday unsuccessful, recalled
by wireless from Apalachicola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Irish Repub Army
.Renews Allegiance
To the Republic
(sx The A..eeratsa P,e.,l

DUBLIN, March 26.-Forty men last
night took possession of the Orange
party's headquarters in Parnen street
quietly conducted the rightful occu-
pants to the street and then closed
the doors of the building.
One report during the day was that
the building had been Communicated
by the Irish republican army.
During the night, Fowler Memorial
hall and the Fish market also were
seized.
the first instance of such an attack
on southern Orangemen as retaliation
for the treatment to which natinoalists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
STABBED THROUGH
HEART AT CHURCH
Members of Prominent Families Engage
in a Deadly ARRAY at AshevIIIe.

ASHEvILLE, y. c., March 26-George
w. Garren, %, was stabbed through the
heart in the church yard of the Ebenezer
Baptist church near this city last night
Hubert Maxwell was arrested and is held
in Jail without bond charged with the
killing. A coroner's jury returned
verdict that Garren 'came to his death
from wounds inflicted by a knife IN the
hands of Hubert Maxwell" Both slain
and accused are members of promin ent
families OF this section. Garren was en-
gagged to be married within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
AUTOS BADLY WRECKED
IN CRASH YESTERDAY

Two automobiles were badly wrecked
as the result OF collision at the corner
of Garden and Spring streets. shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday noon. The
cars were driven by J. T. Norris, who
was driving a taxi west on Garden
street. and the other being a taxi driven
by Domenio Bsrberi.
Occupants of both cars, although shak-
en- UP considerably, were not seriously
hurt
Both drivers were arrested by Officer
Geri for careless and reckless driving
and will explain to Judge Morey in police
court this morning.
Fisher Brown Insurance assumes al
liability for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
FINDS DEATH IN
STILL EXPLOSION
Farmer and House Burned by Explo-
sion Of Appsratus-5o Gallons
Found in Debris.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. C, March, 20
A. z. Addeholt, Nash county farmer.
was burned to death early this morn
ing in q blaze believed to have been
started by the explosion or an Illicit
distillery. His home. large two
story residence, was burned The re
mains or still OF 90 gallons capacity
was found In the debris Addeholt
rescued his wife and niece and then
went upstairs to fight the fire. accord
ing to reports reaching here.