davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

The Canadian Pacific Railways
dining ears traverse over 1900
mikes OF rail. In order to provide
necessary facilities for this I'm
mense mileage, it requires $50
dining, cafe and buffet cars, being
a larger number than operated BY
any other company in the world
In addition to the above feeding
facilities, the Company operates
"a Lunch Counters situated at the
more important terminals, where
light refreshments, tea, coffee and
all kinds of beverages such as
ginger ale, aearated waters, etc,
may be obtained when trsins stop
for change Of engines. In the
larger cities such as Montreal.
Moose Jaw and Vancouver, in ID
dftion to the lunch counters, COM
well appointed dining
rooms are operated. the one in
Montreal having . capacity for
$50 guests. It requires a staff of
over 800 stewards, cooks, lait-
ers, storemen and checkers to op-
crate these immense facilities,
vheEs over 81 million meals <xe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

For a number OF years department
experts have been studying the explo-
sibility Of carbonaceous dusts, mostly
for the education of manufacturers
and workers IN materials which pro-
duce such conditions, and surprising
disclosures of general interest have
been made.
1t is Just about year since the
largest grain elevator in the world,
the North Western, at S3uth Chicago,
ILL.,, was destroyed by the explosion
of grain dust in work rooms and stor-
age bins. Six workmen lost their lives
in the disaster, which wrought prop
erty damage estimated at $4,000, 600.
While there have been many other
similar explosions in elevators, flour
mills and plants producing a variety
of articles, that one was the factor
that brought the subject most strongly
to public attention, the department
says.
When wheat grains or other cereals
are handled IN bulk, friction produces
quantities of fine dust, and when train
and carloads are handled daily, the
amount of this dust that accumulates
about the plant on the floors and pro-
Jections is enormous. Dust clouds long
hang in the air. 1t has been determined
by the experts that this dust produces
with the air a mixture as tickle and
explosive a that formed in the car
buretor of an automobile It can gener
ate gas explosions as powerful as those
in rifle and gun barrels, AL that is
needed to start the destructive work
is spark. The spark or flame may
start slow fire, the flash travelling
from dust grain TO dust grain. II may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

served each year. To serve this
large number Of meals requires
the yearly consumption If the fol-
2s5.ooo lbs; beef 7si,529 lbs:
ham and bacon. 47s,S10 lbs;
poultry. 473.s12 lbs; butter. 3x3,-
91o lbs; tea, l01. 900 his; apples.
32l,820 lbs; potatoes, 1,750 600
lbs; 8,529, 800 eggs and 80s,o00
oranges; 799, $50 quarts of milk
and <07 go quarts Of cream and
S60. 398 loaves Of bread
During the summer, 8 diners
start from Montreal every day for
Vancouver, q distance Of nearly
$500 miles In the course Of tbs
journey II meals are served en-
route, and these 10 an average of
100 persons per meal. There
are long stretches during this run
when It is impossible 10 Obtain
supplies. SO the superintendent
must see to IL that the ice-boxes
and larders OF each diner are
stocked TO satisfy the capricious
apostles OF the travellers 10 server.
The ocean steamers must stocx
up with tons Of food. Three Of tha
Canadian Pacific Steamships are
now carrying passengers on crnrs-.
es TO the West Indies and .ha
Mediterranean and the stockinr es
these ships called for ITS, 0Oa snx.
OF beef, or 225 choice steer esrcss-
ses with = dressed weight Of $50
lbs. each (all Canadian vas,ea
stock al eYceutional o,,oE,~f. Yc
chicken: ham, $4,000 lbs: as0 600
eggs: butter. $1,000 lhs.: milk. g.
300 gals; cream, $500 gals; 4s,-;
300 assorted FISH: 5000 rs. OF eof-.
lee; 100 cases grape fruit; so tons
IT potatoes and 5000 lbs. Of
grapes. These are but q few of.
hundreds of food items provided
'cr the delectatio1 OF these winter
nurHfS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

travel through dust conveyors, CORR
doris or blowers to distant parts of the
plant, where, If sufficient pressure is
built up, the explosion occurs.
Dust explosions, government records
show. have wrecked well built plants
thrown bodily loaded freight cars
turned into twisted skeins of scrap
strongly built steel structures. moved
heavy bins from their foundations, and
in the case of the North Western,
blown out conerete bin walls seven
inches thick.
A long list of similar disasters is IN
the hands Of the government investi-
gators, and not all are from cereal
dust explosions.
An explosion Of ordinary powdered
table spices in spice factory wrecked
the factory, recently, exacted toll OF
six lives. injury to twice as many 9TH
ers and high property loss.
An explosion of powdered or confec-
toners sugar, in an eastern refinery
wrought damage estimated at $1,000
900 and cost four lives.
Breakfast cocoa precipitated IN a
thick cloud from burning bins in a fac
tory fire exploded, adding to the
wreckage Of the plant and to the loss
of lives and money.
Six girls working in a factory pro-
ducing aluminium articles were burned
to death when fine aluninus dist
from their buffing machines exploded
in their faces with a conclusion heard
two miles distant
Starch exploding in another factory
resulted in 80 deaths and damages es-
timated at s3,00o.oo
Dust from hard rubber being ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Feeding Che travelling public II
huge task. It calls for great ex-
endfturs IN thu way of railway
sstaurants, dining cars and ships
I'd wise Judgment IN selecting the
eric1s items Of food as wen as
Is men who shall cook and serve
The day when the average tray-
en- prepared Tor railway jour
hs BY packing a capacious lunch
Dakee and when the lower class
o IS, voyagers carried aboard
81, great hampers Of food. is
wi,in the memory Of many. To-
da.thc lunch basket IL rather the
exphon. all classes OF traveller
pannize the dining ear and the
resswants and lunch rooms en-
rom, while ship passeneeys even
unit the third class. expss.t - 81
dow TO tables on which svsvv ec,,
ee;vole food VIII be rerved
~ CLEAN some concert;on AZ
VIVA quantities of food ara "a
quir to feed travellers ws ~
fake'ns road for an mustrat;nn'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
HEAR TWO WITNESSES
IN INSURANCE PROBE
(By The Associated Press)

JACKSON. Miss, March 1s.-The
committee of the Mississippi house of
representatives, investigating charges
of "pernicious" lobbying and other al
legations made by Gov. Lee NJ. Rus
sell against what the governor charac-
terized as "outlawed" fire insurance
concerns. here at a short session today,
questioned two witnesses briefly and
adjourned for over the weekend with
an announcement that the hearing
would be resumed Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Ask Financial Help.

BOSTON, March 1s.-After a long
secret conference of the emergency
committee of the United Textile
Workers here today, President .Thos.
F. Mcmahon said an urgent appeal
would be issued Immediately to or
gained labor throughout the country
for financial aid for Rhode Island
textile strikers.
Two closely affiliated organizations,
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers and the United Garment
Workers will be asked to contribute
first Mr.. Mcmahon said. An appeal
viii also be sent to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, for countrywide support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
JAPs TO ERECT MONUMENT

TOXIC, March 1S.-A group Of Jap
anese admirers of the late Professor
George Trumbull Ladd are planning to
~.->as rrToIrIrI1lout- to mis- memory IN
the grounds of Sojiji temple at Tsur-
uni. near Yokohama, where a portion
Of his ashes have been buried. The
idea. has been promoted by Drs. Ukida
and Hatoyama, and Kojiro Matsukata
OF Kobe, all Yale graduates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
JURY is STILL OUT
ON OBENCHAIN CASE
(sy The Associated Pres.)

Los ANGELES, March 1s-,The Jury
IN the case of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain. on trial charged with the murder
at Bolton Kennedy. which went out
at noon yesterday faau not reached a
verdict early tonight and reports that ii
was deadlocked were current. The jury
had made no attempt to communicate
with the court.
Rumors that the Jury was divided to
9 for conviction persisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Mean. .....,......bb Normal. ...-...oz
Mean same date last year, Y.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
152.
Highest of record this time of year. Sc.
Lowest of record this time of year, IL
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to p. m, EST.
Normal for March, 5.36 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1.44.
Humidity
a.m...S5 IL noon. 70 p.m...sa
: q na' so1o 7nmso.o OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Manufacturers and
thunderstorms Sunday; Monday fair and
cooler.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh southeast
and south winds and overcast weather
Sunday, local rains oyer north portion;
West Gulf: Fresh south shifting to west
and northwest winds and becoming
sIrong Sunday. overcast weather and
probably local rains.
u. 8. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla March 10 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Weather for the Week Ending ..
Saturday, March Is, 1922

Ancient Greece made demi gods of
her scientists and physicians.
German railways will have business
offices on trains for travellers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Sunrise ......5:54 am.
Sunset ......5:0o pm.
Moonrise .....-
Moonset LOSS am.
Next phase of the
moon, last quarter,
March 10.
Next high tide about
4 D. m.
Next low tide about
2 a. m. (20th).
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Mallison's Roshanara Crepe


and
wrinkingno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19


GARMENTS
Separate shirts and drawers
of excellent quality, genuine
Egyptian combed yarn. Price
75c garment. Domestic yarn,
same garment, SOC
MEMS 3. v. DIS
Separate drawers and shirts
In the celebrated B. V. DIS.
Fine quality pajama checks.
S1.75 per suit or 90c per
single garment.
MEMS MUNSiNeWEAR
The well known Munsing
quality in mems checked
nainsook unionsuits. Athletic
style. Per suit, Sf.75
WILSON BROS. GAR.
MENTS
Separate shirts and drawers
in full cutlegs, reinforced
crotch, no sleeves, finished
seams. Best grade patama
checks. Garment 75c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

KNIT UNIoNsuITs
Mems elastic knit union
suits in short sleeves, three
quarter length legs. An ex-
ceIlent quality Munsingwear
suit, $500
ELASTIC SEAM
DRAW ERS
Mems fine Pepperill drill
drawers, full cut. Made with
elastic seam down sides and
ankles. Per garment, Sf.oo
MEMS PAJAMAs
The well known Brighton
Carlsbad make. An ex-
cellent quality pajama for
men, we'll finished. All sizes.
Priced at $500, $3.50, and
$500
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Made of best quality do
mestic. full cut. An ex-
ceIIent value at S1oo. The
same quality shirt made of
Lonsdale Cambria. Each
$3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Mettler Organizes

The beautiful organizes displayed in the dress
in north window, made by Madam Con-
verse are the Mettler Imported Swiss perma-
nent finish organizes and can be had in
store in any desired shade at s1.00 per yard.
The organdie hat the model was designed
and made by Mrs. Mcneil, of Millinery de-
liar hats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Mallison's Sportspun Silk
Mallison's Whippoorwill Brocade

The Silk Paradoxcal-radiant and ustrous in clever
signs-s charm is evident in wraps and capes where
the brilancy of its shmmering and luster. Adapted
beautiful rngdot pattern 4O-inches wide Yard 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Here is the oxford that has
been creating such demand.
The newest style for Spring,
193.-the smoked elk with the
brown calf saddle. Just newly
arrived. Sport model, oxford
style. S6.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
MaIlison's Indestructible Chiffon Wolfe

in
36-nches wide $3.50 yard
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
CITY HEARINGS.

IL is not proper as rule, for out siders to dictate to taxpayers what they should or what they should not do RE to city affairs, If taxpayers prefer to refrain from adding their word of advice to the different city boards as to projected plans, that is the taxpayers business and they have a perfect right to "let matters slide"
 It is quite proper, however, to re- mind taxpayers that opportunities are offered frequently to be heard on such projected improvements or what are considered Improvements. If people do not seize these opportunities, and the city does things of which they do not approve. a part of the blame should rest on their shoulders and they should not complain.
 For instance-and this is merely cited as an eXample-the board of public works gave hearings last eve
 
 sides of Clark street, the matter of proposed building line reduction on the east side of Corbin avenue the matter of concrete curbs on both sides of Ann and Gilbert streets and the matter of sewers in Allen street.
 Notices Of such hearings appear often in The Herald. Perhaps this illustration is of interest to com paratively few people. But through out the year hearings are given on matters of interest to a great number of people and this reminder is given merely for the purpose of emphasiz- ing the fact that the people may, if they so desire. have quite good deal to say as to what is done and what is not done by the various city boards.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
DRAMATIC RUSSIA.

When a group of people refuse 10 abandon their principles even though they would gain liberty and freedom from threatened death by such aban- donment, the event becomes note worthy; one Is inspired to study those principles which have induced such loyalty to them.
 Thirty-four Social revolutonists" in Russia. charged with treason for which the penalty may be death, have declared, on trial, that they would stand by the soviet as far as relations with other countries Is con- cerned, but that in the matter if internal policies are involved they will continue to struggle against so- vietism, oppose the dictatorship of the communist policy and urge as strongly as possible regime of democracy" says a dispatch from Moscow. They sought no mercy.
 The theory on which the Russian leaders gained a hold over the people was that they, the leaders, were Of the people and would govern as being of the people. Onlookers abroad be-
 ieve the leaders have imposed upon the people. This group of social revolutionists" evidently believes the same thing. Thus far they have in dicated their willingness to stand by the extent of giving their lives for them. If the dispatch is correctly interpreted they have protested their willingness to stand by the govern ment against foreign enemies. Only in regard to domestic policies will they fight the government.
 If their convictions impel them to physically destroy officials of the gov ernment. to take human life, and they stand by such convictions. there is no justice on their side. If, however, they are merely radicals" in that they oppose the present form of gov ernment and would seek to change it by peaceable means, it would be a relic of czarism to condemn them to death. One wonders, in contemplat- ing the situation, how far Russia has progressed from those days of the czar?
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

found by asking why it should be admitted why 1t should not; would its admission work injustice in the great majority of cases, would 1t tend to make the facts more clear These and similar queries are pertinent to the rules of evidence.
 So, when troubled as to what is the law in a certain state of affairs, fl there Is no special ordinance or statue involved, layman may reach pretty correct conclusion by him self If he Is able to look at the matter from all sides and decide what, in the general run of cases. would be the fairest rule under such a state Of facts. It is necessary, however, 10 consult the lawyer as a rule as he is informed whether or not there Is a special statute which governs such a case. The lawyers legal training also fits him to reason clearly, logically, and reach a conclusion as 10 the flaw Of the case far better than the lay man.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
THE FOOLISH FAKIR.

A young man, known to many in this city. has been travelling about the country under false colors. Prob ably he has been laughing u, his sleeve at the people he duped. Prob ably he called them easy, and fools. Probably he thought he was having the time of his life" The publication of his picture has brought the conviction to many that they knew him. They, those who may have worked with him here, had a lot of fun at his expense. They called him fool, They, those who played practical jokes on him, called the most successful joker at that time clever. We hear how, when he worked at one of the local factories, other employees were in the habit of calling this young man up on the telephone-an old trick-and inform ing him that someone wished to see him; how he would hurry in all seriousness 10 see the mysterious per son, and how the practical iokers would laugh when the young man discovered no one wanted to see him at all. It was huge joke, remark ably clever.
 Now those same jokers use the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
THE IMPROVEMENT,

Certainly the day on which work of equipping the city with convenience long needed is started should not pass without a word of comment That word was heard often yesterday as the spikes of the steam shovel plunged into the ground in Central Park, preparatory to the erection of the comfort station which will be located there. There is satisfaction in the fact that the plans for the building were prepared by an employe Of the city and thus, theoretically, the struc- ture will be essentially made in New Britain
 Every improvement made by the city holds history of consistent, per
 sistent work by men and women
 anxious to see the place of their resi-
 dence take a proper position among
 other cities of its size So with this
 building. People have expended time
 and energy in seeking to bring the
 plan to a successful elimination
 They had nothing personally to gain
 as others have nothing to gain of a
 personal nature when their efforts for
 other improvements in the city bear
 fruit. Such effort is to be commend
 ed The new building in Central
 Park will be practical, tangible proof
 that such effort is worth while.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
LAW-CONfMON SENSE.

There are evidences of surprise that a will, written in shorthand, has been admitted to probate, it's validity as proper means of disposing of prop erty, recognized. There should be no wonder over this incident. Shorthand is recognized as a means of recording words, just as unalterably as ordinary writing. All that the law requires is that there should be a clear expres- sion of the wish of the testator. If that could be done in pictures the will in pictures would be perfectly valid, provided the proper attention were present and proof of validity.
 Many complex question of law is solved by the use of plain, ordinary common sense. One of the greatest lawyers of the state of New York once said that the perplexing rules as to the admission or exclusion of evidence at trial could be under stood by the use Of this valuable asset. Certain testimony is offered. IL it admissible? The answer may be
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

word "clever''---if 1t is in their vocsb- ulary--in speaking of the then victim, Their comments are not untouched with admiration for a man who could perpetrate such imposture and get away with it."
 What does 1t all amount to2 The criminal folly of the fakir will be apparent when he is arrested. The pettiness Of practical -JolSers who take advantage of a mind weakened by an over-keen ina aginaton is again dis played. And more significant still is the trail of tragedy, some of 1t seen. much probably that may never come to light. that follows the path of this young man who sailed under false colors and whose mental eccentricity was emphasized, made dangerous, by the attitude of others toward him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that date

The St. Patrick's society which was organized in tAis city in 1855 has dis banded and the funds in the treasury have been divided among the o4 re- maining members. The reason for dissolving was due to a decrease in membership, if was said.
 Saturday, the Young Peoples so ciety Of the Swedish Lutheran church will attend the state conclaye of that organization at Klrkhams grove in Newington. It is believed that there will be 1000 in attendance. Rev. s. G. Ohman. pastor of the local church, is on the ice cream committee.
 Paul Vogelgesang came out third in the monthly shoot Of the German Rifle club yesterday. Frank M. Zim- merman was last with an official score of 72.
 Rev. Lyman g, Johnson wll give a lecture at the Y. M. c A. this Sunday.
 P. J. Kennedy has entered the em- ploy Of G. Samlow. the grocer.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

shipping. asricnltursl. food control. water power and other interests to procure for this country . system of water freight ways, food control basins. forest preserves and power producing systems which will result in big reductions In the costs of trans portatiqn, distribution. 'nood lospes aud power rates As the national systehn of rivers in the Mississippi basin now exists. 1t isf'pointed out. there. is either too much or too little water in them. according to the sea. son, Installations which will tm- pound the excess water and ease 1t out when required will result In mak- ing these streams powerful agencies for distribution of commodities in conjunction with the national rail- ways and the national highways, the whole creating a vast distribution system.