davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
CURES REPORTED AT
HEALING MISSION
One Long Confined to Rolling Chair
Walks for First Time in Years
Many Are Helped.

Abiding faith and constant prayer
are the means W. repy Gods people
can bring his kingdom to be among
men," This is the message that Henry
Blandford, English layman, now con-
Quoting the healing mission at Christ
church, lays emphasis upon.
Already Mr.. Blandford has impressed
many who have attended the services
with his power OF physical and spir-
itual healing, many reports having al
ready been made on cases which have
been befitted, one of which was that
Of a woman confined to a rolling chair
for many years. who yesterday for
the first time since her affiiction came
upon her was enabled to walk, she
having left her chair and walked about
the gallery of her home. Other cases,
too, have been reported to the pastor.
But 1t is not the physical healing
alone, it is the spiritual comfort that
is brought, the message of faith and
power which is delivered, which draws
the people to tine services.
Not only the physically infirm seek
aid in the mission. There are many
who seek spiritual comfort or who are
burdened with problems which they
cannot solve alone, and who go to re-
ceive the blessing of God upon their
daily lives.
1t is a message of hope and comfort
that Mr.. Blandford brings. Gifted
with the healing touch from boyhood
he has trained and developed it
through many years of experience. He
believes that with God all things are
possible.
There is nothing sectarian in his
message. He is not merely a healer.
He is a preacher of the Gospel-an
Interpreter of the Word OF God. And
in his Interpretation one finds the
bread of life.
Magnetic, of a strong and virile per-
sonality, it is no puny message of apol
ogetic explanation, of hesitant inten
ton that he bears. 1t is the ringing
challenge of one who fights with Christ
against forces of evil, it is the clarion
call of the Christian soldier believing
in the Commander and holding in
highest reverence the colors under
which he has enlisted.
Believing in the promises OF God
knowledge-that Christ today can heal
as did the Christ of 1000 years ago;
sure that his promises are unshake
able as are the everlasting hills, he
brings a message that is already trans
forming lives and quickening the spirit
of many who have faltered or who
have not understood.
1t is no new religion that Mr.. Bland
ford is giving to the people of Pensa
cola 1t is the religion that Peter and
James and John heard from the lips
of the Master.
1t is the real Christ. the Christ who
did the works of His Father while on
earth and Who, before He went hence
to be no more seen, told His disciples
Greater deeds than these shall ye do,
In My name"
1t is this Christ that Mr.. Blandford
serves and believes. And the outpour-
ing of the Spirit upon his congregation
is beautiful and inspiring.
Two services will be held today. one
at 10 o'clock this morning, and again
at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
HERE is MORE ABOUT
NO EXCUSE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

wage agreements which might have
prevented suspension of work.
"All the governments efforts in the
prefer of mediation. Cancellation and
compromise" he said, have failed to
save the country from the national
strike test OF economic strength be-
coal industry. In this effort the presi-
dent and myself have had neither legal
right nor personal desire to dictate
any program. Our one desire has been
to induce, by persuasion and urgence,
the operators and miners to discharge
the obligation they assumed them
selves, to confer again for the shaping
of a new agreement"
The miners, the secretary said, had
always been willing TO confer through
their union representatives, but the
operators, although for differently as
signed reasons in the several locali-
ties, had turned their backs on a
chance to lay bare, not only to the
miners. hut to the public, at least their
reasons for declining a new wage
agreement" A conference for the ope-
rators. no added, would have removed
any stigma OF bad faith"
There may be faults on both sides
OF this bituminous dispute" he de-
clared but the side that openly re-
pudlates it's written and signed obliga-
tions has crippled its case before the
bar OF public opinion"
The agreement repudiated. the state
ment explained, was that contained in
the wage contract between operators
and miners In the central oomnetitiva
field, including Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania, which has
constituted the basic wage contract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
TWELVE O'CLOCK WATCH"
GIVEN A SEVERE JOLT

When Turnkey Frank Bobe was
carrying the watch" around to the
respective beats Wednesday night at
IL o'clock on the patrol wagon. he and
the officers in the vehicle experienced
a big thrill when an automobile driven
by w. Teat. going east on Garden
street crashed into the patrol at the
intersection OF Garden and DeVilliers
streets. Both cars were slightly dam
aged. Teat was arrested by Officer
Reed for careless and reckless driv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
DE FUNIAK CITIZENS
INVESTIGATING PAVING

Malcolm Bruce and A. L. Beach,
prominent citizens of De Funiak
Springs, came over by automobile
yesterday morning to Pensacola where
they interviewed City Engineer Jar
rett and other city officials about city
paving, returning to their home city
in the afternoon. They were loud in
their praise of the roads between De
F'uniak and Pensacola, stating that
with the exception of few miles, the
roads were in excellent shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
VALUABLE SHIPMENTS OF
LUMBER AND ROSIN CLEAR

Two valuable cargoes cleared from
Pensacola yesterday on the American
steamers Comulgee, which is bound for
New York and the Saugerties which
cleared for New Orleans before going
foreign. The Comulgee carried s.. 531
hewn pine ties and 500 barrels Of rosin
which was supplied by Eitzen- Touart.
This cargo is consigned to New York
and the vessels sailed Directly to that
port The Saugerties loaded part cargo
here for Bible. and Pasajes. two ports
in Spain. which consisted Of 1854
superficial feet of pine lumber. She also
took on IS tons of fuel oil while here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
MITCHELL GETS
NEGRO WANTED IN MILTON

Sheriff Henry Clay Mitchell of Santa
Rosa county was in the city yesterday
having made the trip to carry Robert
Randle, colored, back TO Milton where
he faces charge of eating his board
bill. The negro was arrested by Dep
uty Graham on a warrant from Santa
Rosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Showers and
thunderstorms Friday, cooler Friday
night; Saturday fair.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh southerly
winds, showers and probably squalls Fri
day.
West Gulf: Fresh shifting winds be-
coming strong northwest, overcast wealth
err and showers Friday.
u. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla March 81. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
7 Temperature

Mean ...........70 Normal ........64
Mean same date last year, So.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
152.
Highest of record this time OF year, 81.
Lowest OF record this time of year. 81.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, o.
Total for this month to p. m, $50.
Normal for March, 5.36 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 0.S4.
Humidity ~"
am. 80 10 noon. SO pm. . 81
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

The Pensacola Journals Everybody
Wins" Circulation drive, in which five
late model automobiles and hundreds
of dollars in other prizes and cash
awards are to be given free to those
will soon begin in earnest.
you WHO ARE READING
THIS, are one of those who can
enter-one of those who can win
a big prize simply in exchange for
your spare time in collecting
votes. There is no possible way to
lose in this campaign, because
every active participant will re-
ceive a cash award if not one of
the prizes.
These prizes and cash commits
siors aggregate almost $4,000 ex-
penditure on the part of The Jour
nal.
There is nothing difficult for
you to do. A nomination blank
will be found in this issue of The
Journal for you to use in enter
ing. II you have read over the
prize list you can readily see what
big and wonderful chance it is
for you. Every single prize in the
list means happiness to the win
ner.
Today Is the Day.
Today can be the big day in the
year-perhaps it will be one of the
most memorable in your life. For to-
day is the very day that you should
become a candidate in this wonderful
gift campaign. That is the first step
necessary to win the Studebaker Sc
dan. the Buick So, the Maxwell OF
Chevrolet touring cars-in fact any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

Next phase OF the
moon, first quarter,
April 5.
Next high tide about
IL a. m.
Next low tide about
10 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Cd the farming interests and all
stock belonging 70 J. II. Baker aud
viii farm that piece this year.
w. II. Mayrant has accepted u po.
nlilon an clerk at the q. and Il.
store. lie vii work only on Sat.
urdays.
Ollie shRcklefofd was IN Rush
sprlnga. Saturday.
John Pcarco went TO MARROW on
business Sat turday,
Mr. and !sra. Sam Swanson mo.
torcd to Rus,h Springs Saturday.
George Stanton and family were
IN Rush Springs Saturday.
Emmett B.-lghtwell. former prln.
olpal Of the College Mound school.
waa IN Rush Springs Saturday
Many people attended tho musical
entertainment ut the a. J. Callahan
home Saturday night,
Ed Thursday and Loo Sheets we're
tao guests OF Earl Coucler Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jimmie Smith visit
cd with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysis Shots;
Sunday.
q. r. Ingram has gone 10 okla.
homa City to visit his son Riley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
luth Dunncll
nlngs, vclma Arm. '"'h Dunncn
and Maxine Junk. ~.
TRIP ROUND L HE7
WORLD 80 GENTS

An opportunity few can nasv' nav.
Take a trip around the world. ''s'.
7 different countries In one h'sh'
and never leave good old Chick fana'
You will find the ears ready v .
o'clock and every IL minutes uef
TN midnight at the First Nctio ua'
bank corner. leaving for Hawt W.
Mrs. John Mlller's home. Thcn 70
Scotland. Dr. Minnell's. These " g
stay about 25 minutes. then 30 1 o
Japan, MrsLammens, while a wa y
a few minutes with the Japs and o. :
TO ireland ut Mrs. Loaey's, where
YOU will have the chance to klos
the Blarney stone. gaze In the wish
ing well, and then 10 France, al
Mrs. S,einbcrgor's, whore they VIII
show you all through France, where
our boys were during the war. Then
ON 10 Spain at Mr.. Lackey's where
you will not see bull fight and
other things which VIII hold your
attention for n while. and last but
not least TO good old America at
Mrs. Chas. Roses home, where we
will have the first aud last OF the
races. Plenty of fun and plenty to
eat all for soc. G.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Miss Norlnc Burton was the guest
OF Miss Nella Bortell Sunday.
Plenty OF rain during the last few
days has put the fields Of this com.
niunliy IN good shape. The farmers
viii be very busy when tho ground
In Try enough 10 work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie FELTON, ind
Fred Bosack called at the home OF
Elmer vanvliet Tuesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl ong and chill.
drcn spent tho week end with her
brother. Bryan Chiffon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
COLLEGE MOUND.

We are having plenty OF rain and
some hail. Recent weather aas
placed damper on road work.
The oil lease blocks has been
completed aud College Mound may
get an oil test.
rifty.one dollars was derived from
the box supper given at College
Mound last week.
Corn planting is now progressing
rapidly here.
Operations at the oil test well
south OF Rlchland will be started as
soon as an ample supply OF water
can be secured. Natural gas Will
be used as fuel.
Mike Urban has been down with
spell OF sickness.
Mr.. Boston OF Chlckasha, purchns'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
HAZEL DELL.

On account of the RAIN farmers oil
this vicinity have been delayed In
the planting OF corn.
George Studerbaker made busi
ness trip to Oklahoma City Thurs
day.
The school meeting last Tuesday
was well attended. w. C. Martin
was elected clerk OF the school
board and an eight month teGm was
adopted.
Almost every citizen in this vlcin
ity has been vaccinated for small
pox.
The revival meeting at Hazel Dell
is being well attended.
Hazel and Helen Chappell and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Gertrude Rcnfroc spent Tuesday az
tornoon at the RcaHor home.
Misses DollIc and Eta Arthur oi
Minco spent Sunday with Miss Dor
tina Smith.
Rev. q. w. Barker spent Sunday
at Gerry Hale home.
Amos THU and wlfe rpent Sun
day at the T. W. Rcnfroo home.
Elva Foster spent Sunday u, the
Amos Mcclure homo.
Quite number OF Hazel Del
people attended the Ku klux Khan
parade In Mlnco Wednesday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
The Best cough Medicine.

II feel sure tnat Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is the best on the
market to cure e. bad cough or cold
on the lungs. ! tam only too pleased
to say few words In It's praise"
writes Clara Oster. House Springs.
Mo. Whenever I catch cold II !
do not happen to have a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I go
to the drug store and get one. !
find that IL gives relief very quickly
and II | have coughing spell at
night II soon stops II"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
FLU" LEAVES PATIENT
\\ WEAK AND NERvELESS
Regains Strength After Almost Giving
Up Hopes Of Recovery

attack Of "FIu'r after trying
various remedies. She says
81 never tookiany medicine
that did me SO much good
as DR.. A. w. .rChase's Tonic
Pills. | had the Flu and
after l gopover it, was SO
weak and nervous, | could
hardly get around. | tried
different medicines but was
no better when | quit using
them than, before | started.
A friend sent me one of
your book lets and | read of
DR.. A. w. Chase's medi-
cines. Imay say that | had
given UP all hope of ever
getting better, but three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Spanish Influenza or "Flu"
as this dread disease is now
generally called, almost in
variably leaves the sufferer
weak, nervous, discouraged.
and depressed. AS a matter
of fact, some people never
fully recover from the effects
of "Flu"' simply because they
DO not know there are reme-
dies that will bring back
their health and strength.
In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers,
R. F. d. No. 1, Kelly's Sta
ton, Pa, tells how she coun-
teracted the effects Of a severe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
ACADIA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bush. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hamilton and Mr.
Brown visited Charles Fisher and
family In Anndarko Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

boxes of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Tonic Pills made me feel
like a new person. | feel
now as if life was worth
living once more, and am
recommending DR.. A. W.
Chase's medicines to every
one | know"
You can buy DR.. A. w.
Chase's remedies at all drug
stores. To be sure of getting
the genuine, see that the por-
trait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, M. d., are on each
box. This trade mark is your
protection against limitations.
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
ForjRaw Sore Throat

OAt the FIRST sign Of q raw: sore
throat rub on 0 little Mustefole with
yoA.f fingers. a. - Z
III goes right 20 tho spot with gentle
'fingie. ioosens congestion; draws out
soreness and pain.
Mustefole Is a clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. II has all
the strength OF the old d-fafhioned mus
tafd plaster without the blister. !
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep Il handy for instant
use. IS md 6s cents In jars and tubes;
hospital uixe. 81.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD Pi.AsTER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

by four that Of Michigan. No camp
sites whatever are reported for several
of the states. such nS Arkansas. Della
ware. Maryland, Mississippi, South
Carolina and West Virginia, though
steps are being taken 10 organize some
IN preparation for the 1872 touring
SpaSOtl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
SNAIL is SLOW TRAVELLER
u Took One 16 Days to Cover One
Mile, According to Observers.

What do you suppose is the actual
speed made by snail IN travelingi
One foot in four minutes. or al the rate
of one mile in III days, If travelling
continuously.
These are figures given 10y George
Zahnizer. IA civil engineer Of Newcastle.
O.. taken from actual observation.
A short time since Zahnizcr was
standing along the Western New York
and Pennsylvania railroad waiting for
train. He had nothing in particular
to do and KILLED little time" by tim.
ing snail which was creeping along
the ground.
That snail travelled just exactly one
foot in four minutes. Mr.. Zahnizer says,
and compiling distance NJ the rate of
travel shown. Mr. Zahnzer has figured
out that IL would require sixteen days
for that snail Ia muv" n mile
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
FIND BOTTLE OF NUGGETS
Discovery Leads to Gold Hunt on
Slope OF Cascade Mountains

A small bottle Of gold nuggets
found lying under the skeleton of a
man discovered In the woods near
Bothnell. ~ miles from Seattle,
Wash, has started stampede for
placer claims on creeks and rivers
there. and some pans Of color are
the rule.
II was estimated the skeleton was
IT u man dead eight 10 ten years, but
at his side were the remnants Of min
ing paranhernalia-pan. pick and
shovel. heavy pocket knife. gold
ring and amber bit Of II pipe were
picked up. in addition "a the bottle
~ nuggets. Rumor nj once started
the theory that he had prospected
near where he died and every avail
able creek, river and lake shore Is he
lug examined by mining experts In
the hope that the gravel strata from
which the dead man took his nuggets
may be found.
For wears there has been a per
sisteni report that the western slope
II the Cascade mountains contained
gold.hearing gravel. but no great
rocket has ever been found. so far as
Is known However. good wages may
be made in long day by working
the sands ~ many Of the river beds
near here. whose sources are the
peaks Of the Cascades.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Man. ,o1. Gets Divorce over Letter.

Henry Campbell. n colored man l0l
wears old. has been granted a divorce
from his wife. Alverta W. Campbell.
~ Baltimore. Md. The finding Of n
letter addressed 10 his wife by anoth-
er man led to the separation, Camp
bell snld.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
MO0NSHINER HAS HO0FS
Florida Man Hides Trait by Leaving
Tracks Like Cows.

In order to throw prohibition agents
of the trail ,n mnonshiue stills. d
Floridn moon>lliner has invented Il
Shoe that leaves an imprint similar 10
that of the ho"f If u COW. \. l.. Allen,
federal prohibition commissioner for
Florida. announced. one IS the h0of-
shoes was found al still captured
near Port Tampa. Mr. Alien said. and
IL will be forwarded 10 Commissioner
Blair. az Washington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

More Than 90 Per Cent Of Existing
Sites Are Located West Of the Mis-
sissippi River-once Started, Idea
Spread With Amazing Rapidly
Towns Without Hotel Are Thus En-.
abled to Make Bid for Share Of
Tourist Patronage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

The worst casualties suffered by
American soldiers during the World
war are just beginning 10 show them
selves. By contrast troops wounded
on the hattlefieldS are lucky compared
with the greatly increased casualties
of today. according To c. j. Harris, an
official Of the American Legion's ma
tlonnl headquarters at Indianapolis.
in charge of eX-soldler claims against
the government.
There Is an average Of two ex-
soldier suicides n day. Mr.. Harris de-
clarcs. following study Of reports.
These men, Mr.. Harris finds. almost
without exception. were in the battle
lines In France. These soldiers. the
legion official contends. were dis
charged by army doctors as normal.
Since the war. however these men.
struggling for living. have under
gone mental anguish that their war
racked nerves could not withstand
Two Ways Open.
There are two ways in which the
legion hopes Ia minister Ia these men
tai cases and Ia prevent their increase,
Mr.. Harris points out. The Lanely
bill. now law. provides Sl1.WO.uU
for the construction of new hospitals.
The larger portion Of this money Is
10 be- spent In creating facilities for
treating the ncuro-pSychiatrcs mental
patients. The legion Is ais" preparing
- petition congress 10 lihcralize the
present Sweet hill. This bill now
makes IL impossible for an eX-soldier
10 obtain government treatment for
war injuries which show up more than
two years after discharge from scrv-
ice The legion contends that IL might
easily he five years after discharge
before physical and mental effects Of
his service injuries would appear.
Mr.. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans bureau, in
charge of the treatment, and rchabili-
tation Of the Worlds war disabled,
is in error concerning the gravity of
the neuro-psychiatric sufferers. A re-
cent bureau report shows that the
bureaus total capacity for treatment
Of neurOpsychiatric cases is 6,UJ9
beds.
Gets Full Reports.
Mr.. Harris says he has reports
from legion liaison representatives In
each of the bureaus II regional dis
tricts 10 show that in four Of the IL
districts alone there are 2i,5O6 mental
cases on record. These four districts
include West Virginia. District Of Co
lumbia, Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Maryland.
Florida, Georgia. Nebraska. Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Washington. Oregon
and Idaho. or the number 2,1l9 are
being treated In government hospitals
and 996 in contract institutions.
The veterans bureau reports but
i,62S service men in the entire United
States undergoing treatment for men
tai disorders IN government institu-
tionS.
The legion is asking the co-opera
ton Of the public in its effort properly
To protect post.hellum shell shock
cases. Mr.. Harris says. and friends
and relatives should he quick Ia re-
port an ex-soldier who shows signs of
mental disorder and 10 induce him
Ia submit To an examination and treat.
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
MANY SUICIDES
AMONG SOLDIERS
Former Service Men Killed Selves
at Rate OF Two Every Day.
WORST WAR CASUALTIES NOW

Troops Wounded on the Battlefelds
Are Lucky as Compared With Great
" Increased Casualties Of Today,
Says American Legion official-War
Racked Nerves Couldn't Withstand
Mental Anguish OF Desperate
Struggle TO Make Living.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
CASE TO
SUPRE COURT
Circuit Court Asks if Boston
Financier Can Be Tried on
Other Charges Pending

WASHINGTON, Jan. She case
of Charles Ponzi, whose financial ex-
PLOTS in Boston brought from him in
November, 1920, plea of guilty in
the federal court to one of two in
dicsments found against him, and VINO
is now serving imprisonment of five
years, will receive attention from the
supreme court on March under an
announcement today.
Massachusetts has % indictments
charging him with certain larcen;es,
with being an accessory in others, ana
with conspiracy to commit larceny
and desires to place him on trial
while he is a federal prisoner. The
federal court ut Boston last May de-
MED his petition for writ of habeas
corpus, and the case is now On appeal
in the circuit court of appeals. THAT
court has asked the supreme court for
instructions as to whether Ponzi can
be tried By the state before serving
his term of Imprisonment.