davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
CREEK OVERFLOWS
FLOODING DENVER

DENVER, July 2S.-Cherry Creek which
runs through portions Of the city. left
its banks at Speer Boulevard and Logan
street tonight, and residents in the dis
trict were warned to move. A cloud
burst at Parker was responsible, The
overflow is three blocks east of the
principal north and south thoroughfare in
Denver The creek was still rising.
1t was believed that no great damage
would result unless further rains began
falling. Highways in the vicinity of
Parker were flooded to a depth Of more
than one foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
THREE MOBILE MEN
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

MOBILE, Ala, July 28.-Three men
said to be striking railroad shopmen
were found guilty of contempt of court
in federal district court here today by
violating the restraining order which
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
recently was granted to prevent in
reference with it's present shop work.
ers here. The men, accused Of assault
Ing a worker were sentenced to serve
ten days or pay a fine OF $50 each.
Two paid the fines and the other went
to Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
All Qualified
AViators Must
Fly Hereaftel

All men in either the navy, am,
marine corps or coast guard who =.
qualified for aviation duty must sg.
not less than ten flights or fir 70
four hours during each cale,3,
month, according to a dispatch reaey
ed at the Pensacola Naval Air Stain
from Washington.
This is in accordance with the i.
creased activities and training pa
gram being stressed by the goyer
ment, and means that each man vi
is a qualified flyer will receive avL
ton pay which is in advance Of tho
who do not fly, 1t Is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING 49,.
WHISKEY: APPEALS CASE

WINSTON SALEM, n. c., July 25.-
Notice Of appeal to the supreme court
was given today by C. L. Snow, a young
baggage master of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad when he was convict
ed in municipal court on a charge OF
bringing whiskey into the city and was
fined $75 and placed under an eight
months suspended sentence. According
to evidence of the police the whiskey was
brought here in a small handbag. Snow
denied any knowledge Of what the bag
contained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Mothers knelt in gratitude before
workers of the American Relief Ad-
ministration when American gift corn,
provided by a $20,000,000 government
appropriation, arrived to halt the
famine which has been decimating
the Russian people. The Americans had
to demand that such demonstrations
cease.
These women pictured above were
among the hundreds who came to the
village of Vaseliefka in the Samara dis
trict for corn which meant life in a
district where famine was exacting
its largest toll.
The American Relief Administration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

u These two pictures, taken in the
famine region of Russia, give frag-
mentary idea of the way the American
corn, provided by the appropriation
of Congress last winter, is being re-
ceived and how quickly it brings a
look of health into the faces of the
unfortunates. This corn has reached
thousands of villages far from the
railway lines. When the first Ameri-
can Relief Administration workers ar
rived at some of the villages in the
SaSara region the villagers knelt and
hailed them as deliverers.
As the relief work continues with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

backbone of the famine broken, it is es-
tirnated that more than 100000 children
are being fed, in addition to 5000, 900
adults on corn diet, and $4,000 in the
soup lines. The corn is provided by
Congressional appropriation. The rest
is from private gifts of the American
people In addition to the feeding
work the medical department of the
A. R. A. is fighting existing epideuics
and preventing others by educating the
people in improved sanitation and hy-
giene, introducing lighthouses in many
cities, assisting established hospitals
and providing emergency centers for
treatment. For this work Congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

took him into the house, gave him a
dime and sent him home. And the 10
cent party sprang from that.
Whatever the cause, ''Dime Day.
has become to the youth of Tarrytown
day apart, ranking with Christmas
and the Fourth of July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
NAVAL TUG TO BE OFF
BRUCE DRY DOCK TODAY

Repair work on the naval tug Allie
gheny, which was sunk at the air
station several weeks ago when she
was struck by the propeller of the
naval collier Orion. is going rapidly
forward at the Bruce Dry Docks. She
will be lowered off the docks today,
it was announced yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
CHIEF JUSTICES WOUND
NOT THOUGHT DANGEROUS

RALEIGH, N. c., July 2S.-Chief Jus
tce Walter Clark, of the North Carolina
supreme court, who received a severe
wound in the head in an automobile acct
dent at Carthage, yesterday afternoon,
was resting comfortable tonight follow
ing his arrival here. Physicians who
made an x-ray examination today stated
that Judge Clark's injury is not danger
Gus. .assz#--s -rz. -s9ssa>e~s.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

under the Craftsmanship of Herbert
Hoover, is rapidly restoring the health,
spirit and morale of the Russians as
American aid steadily ameliorates
famine conditions which blanketed the
country.
Col. William N. Haskell, director
in Russia, who recently returned to
Moscow after an inspection trip of
the famine belt, reports that the A.
R. A. has the situation we'll in hand
in all sections. Colonel Haskell stated
that American food is now feeding
100000 children and 100000 adults
daily.
The herald., 1922-10-19
TREES LINE MEMORIAL ROAD
People Of Pennsylvania County Have
WorthIIy Paid Tribute to Fallen
Soldier Heroes.

York county, Pennsylvania, has the
honor Of possessing the largest stretch
Of road lined with memorial trees In
memory Of the fallen heroes In the
great war In the country. The trees.
numbering several thousand, have
been In course Of planting for two
years under the auspices Of the York
Woman's club. They extend in con-
tinuous line on both sides Of the Lin
coin highway entirely across the coun-
ty. Two tablets, at either end Of the
25-mile thoroughfare, were recently
unveiled and dedicated. At the exer-
cises a letter from Mrs. Warren g.
Harding was received by the Woman's
club, In which she said:
an the planting Of rs miles of that
famous highway, you have erected a
memorial that the entire country can
enjoy in the years to come. May long
life attend the trees you have placed
In the care of the Lincoln Highway
Memorial and Tribute Tree associa-
tion."
Every tree Is worked with the name
Of a Pennsylvania soldier who gave
his life in the war, and the trees have
been registered with the American
Forestry association.
The herald., 1922-10-19
MANS JUDGMENT OF WOMEN
Real Truth, Though Long Known, 10
Here Published Absolutely for
the First Time.

A man notices, first wOman's face,
second her skirt, third her shoes and
fourth her hands.
He rarely sees her hat, but proba-
bly, feels 1t. He gets the effect Of II
unconsciOusly.
Mentally, man is first conscious OF
q woman's eyes, second her voice. Be
yond these two his curiosity doesn't
60.
But IL her voice shows too much OF
the clever or the intellectual he begins
to back off, and then probes her eyes
to see whether they belle her voice or
not.
A wOman's eyes often do this same
thing. Her voice may say, II am very
highbrow," while her eyes are saying,
Don't you believe 1t !"
This is the way, all over the world.
men are judging women and have al
ways judged them. But 1t Is great
secret. Nobody knows 1t but a very
few people who have solemnly agreed
never to divulge 1t.
1t Is so universal among all men
that they are quite unconscious about
II.
1t is here published for the first
time, thus violating tradition and Gus
tom, which declare that what every
body knows should never be revealed.
-Thomas l. Mason In the New York
Sun.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Some Water Power,

Thirty-One per cent Of all water
power in this country Ia on sites with
In the national forests. while all that
on sites outside the national forests
Is dependent upon water arising In
them, says the American Forestry as
ISOLATION, which is fighting to keep the
control of these forests out Of the
hands Of the Interior department. The
western mountains contain ~ per cent
Of our total potential water power
and Of this, AZ per cent is In the west
ern forests. This power is being rapid
ly developed. The United States for
est service has In force 174 power
transmission lines and 1877 power prob
ects, with minimum discharge capac-
ity of $4,000 horse power.
The herald., 1922-10-19
How Spider Causes Phone Troubles.

Certain parts of South America are
the habitat Of a large spider that
weaves its web around the telephone
wires strung on the crossarms Of poles.
The spider is enormous and Its web Is
heavy and Of thick texture.
The telephone companies were much
perplexed when In the late evenings
and nights frequent short circuits tied
I'D their lines. After time they dis
covered that the trouble arose from
the heavy spider webs. When the sun
was out. the webs were dry and there
was no trouble; but at night when the
webs were covered with dew. short cir
cults occurred. The only remedy Is
constant brushing away Of the webs
from the telephone wires.
The herald., 1922-10-19
AMENDMENT OF CHAPTER.
OF HLOOA'a SON. INC,

United Statse OF America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. Be II
known. That on this 14th day OF the
month of october, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five, before me, Watts X. Lew
erich. a notary public. duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the
City of New Orleans and the Parish OF
Orleans, State OF Louisiana therein re-
siding, and in the presence of the wiz
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed personally came and appeared
JAG Bloom and Mary Heron. herein.
after appearing as the duly authorized
Chairman and Secretary of a meeting
held on the 18th day of October, 1922,
of the stockholders of Blooms Son,
Inc Ia corporation organized by act
before the undersigned notary. on Sep
TENDER goth. 1922, recorded in the
Mortgage office of this Parish in Book
1879, folio 90), who declared that at
said meeting, at which the entire body
or stockholders was present, and which
was held upon proper call of the Board
appear by reference to the duly certi-
fled copies of the minutes of said
meeting, hereunto annexed and made
part hereof. 1t was voted by the unan-
said Company to amend Article Nv of
the charter so as to make it henceforth
read and be as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE IV.-The presently au-
tnoTiZeu capital STOCK or this corpora
ton Is hereby fixed at the sum of six
ty thousand dollars 100000. 0O), d.
vided into and represented by six hun
dred (60O) shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars (s100.0O) per
share. The amount of said stock may
be increas$ed to five hundred thou
sand dollars $500, 000. 00)."
Said appearers further declared that
they appeared before me, the under
signed notary, in accordance with the
authority vested in them by the annexed
resolutions in order that the said amend
ment may be properly established by
notarfal act and recorded and made
effective in accordance with law.
Thus done and passed in my office at
New orleans. La, on the day, month
ana year herein first above written. in
the presence Of Nellie Dillon and Walter
>. SUTTON. Jr., competent witnesses who
hereunto sign their names with the said
appearers, and me. notary, after due
reading of the whole.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED):
JAG Bloom, NJ Heron.
witnesses: N. Dillon. Walter J. SUI
thon, Jr.
WATTS K. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
lSeaD WATTS X. LEvERICH,
Oei'ho'<S Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-10-19
How New Fuel Is Made.

Successful experiments have recent
ly been made with a fuel composed
Of a mixture of anthracite dust an
almost pure carbon obtained by distil-
lation of coal-tar pitch. The stuff Is
pressed into briquets. the coal-tar
pitch product serving as a binder. In
this shape II is hard. dense and in col
or silvery to grayish black. The bri-
quets burn like anthracite. not going
to pieces like coke.-Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Old Sea Captain vanishss.

Among the seas mysteries there u
none more interesting than the fate of
Capt. Joshua Slocum Of Fairhaven,
Mass.
Captain Slocum, retired sea captain
sailed around the world In q small
boat, with an old clock by way Of q
thermometer, and not even a dog for
companionship.
Captain Slocum completed his three
X0oSeip in 1893, rested for ten years,
took to sea again In his
h-foot Spray. He was never
Id Of afterward.
The herald., 1922-10-19
The DARING Dinner Gown.

1.-THE late Mrs. George Could" said
q New York woman, dressed beauti-
fully, but she never dressed daringly.
She didn't approve Of daring dress.
Mrs. Gould entertained an English
woman at her Lakewood place last
year. This Englishwoman was very
lovely. Very ultra, too.
II was invited to dinner to meet
her. She is an athlete, you knows
swimmer, barefoot dancer, a polo
player and all that sort Of thing. As
she passed down the long salon Of
Georgian court In a marvellous dinner
gown I said to Mrs. Gould:
"'Oh, her figure IL too divine
al think said Mrs. Gould. It's too
divinable.'"
The herald., 1922-10-19
HOW:
ISTS KEEP ON MOVE

FORESTS KEEP ON MOVE
LIKE ALL LIVING THINGS.
How do we get the Idea that
a forest Is a stationary, immOv-
able thing? Does not even dra-
matte history relate how Bur
ham Wood came to DunSinane|
Nature does not believe In the
static. I'm the fux Of life the
woods are not set apart; they
travel on with the immemorable
procession. An English scientist
assumed that "it Is the aim and
desire OF every living species to
dominate the earth; and did not
the agencies of checks and bal
ances about equal that desire, a
given species would proceed to
populate the firmament-even to
elephants or mosquitoes.
The forest has four steeds to
carry 1t upon this conquering
cruSade-wind. water, birds and
animals-the legions Of the nut
bearing trees rely most upon an
imals, chiefly on the rodent
breeds, who have the boarding
instinct. Squirrels and chip
hunks are often unwilling
planters Of nuts and acorns.
Gophers and woodmice, porcu-
pines and the dlminutive shrews,
to say nothing Of opossums and
raccoons, are the means where
by the oaks, hickories, beeches,
butternuts and perslmmons seek
to replenish the earth. Cherry
pits are q favorite delicacy Of
squirrels, as are also the seeds
Of all the conifers and Of many
wood shrubs the bittersweet, dog
wood and others.
Naples, elms. birches. ashes,
sycamores. cottonwoods, poplars
and the Eastwood expand their
spheres Of influence on the wings
Of the winds; and their heavier
than air" devices are often COM
pick and always well adapted
to that end.
Birds are the motivators Of
our wild cherry trees and cedars.
beside innumerable fruit-yielding
shrubs and vines. The life Of the
mountain ash, for instance, de-
ponds wholly upon its feathered
boarders.
Forest trees are striving, push
ing greedy folk. and the farR-
er's woodlot will no more "stay
put" than the weeds in his
neighbours fields.
The herald., 1922-10-19
ostriehes by Parcel Post

From the southeastern corner Of the
United States in the Florida peninsula
to the far northwestern corner in the
state Of Washington. probably the long
est straight-line distance that can be
Travelled In the continental limits of
the country, two baby ostriches were
brought to their destination alive and
kicking through the medium of the
parcel post. The ostrich peeps" were
about the size Of full-grown brown
Leghorn hens.
The herald., 1922-10-19
CHARTER

I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Or
Ieans. state of Louisiana. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
act of Incorporation Of The Dora Be-
denger Dry Goods and Notions Co. was
this day duly recorded in my office.
i'm Book 1879, folio --. New Orleans.
oct. 10th, 1922.
CSgd) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
\ true copy.
(SeaD WIN. J. HENNESSEY.
Octly-nOv23 Notary Public
The herald., 1922-10-19
Not So Cheering.

Some great rien have been sent TO
JAIL"
True enough" replied Mr.. Dub.
waite, but. for some reason or other
there isn't much consolation in tina,
when you are facing the judge for tb.
Isl TINE on charge Of speeding &c
The herald., 1922-10-19

Japan has approved the zap treaty
and the island will now sink back to
Its former state of oblivion.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Rich Return From Timber Lands.
The state of Washington has real
lied more than $21,OOO,OOO from the
sale Of land and timber on original
grants to the state by the federal gov
eminent.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Radio concerts will be fine when they
don't sound so much like a radio and
% little like a concert.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Wealth doesn't necessarily bring
happiness; still most of us are Of an
experimental turn Of mind.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Mules are the cheapest they have
been in years. 1t perhaps should be
called a stubborn market.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Uneasy runs the car that finds shell
ter In a rented garage. while Its owner
snores In q rented apartment.
The herald., 1922-10-19

When the inventors Of the helicopter
get 1t perfected doubtless they will 60
right up In the air.
The herald., 1922-10-19

conservative jazz" clothes are pre-
dicted for men. Conservative jazz
There amt no such animal.
The herald., 1922-10-19
CAA1TE1 OF THE DORA 1oDEH.
oE1 D1Y GOODS AID MoTTONg
COMPANY, nc

r-., October 10, 1922.
, United States of America, State Of
N louisiana, Parish of Orleans. City of
, NSw Orieans; Be 1t known. that on
.n,s tentn llOth) day Of month of Oc-
tooer In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-two,
ana OF the Independence Of the United
states OF America the one hundred and
before me. William John
nennessey' a notary public. duly COM
The herald., 1922-10-19

1t cost $3.50 to discover America.
We got Off with the low price because
II was before the war.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Office ttd.. address b
These articlsss' Of ~
ss,, STATE. Of ~ q ~
corporation each se.'i,
share shares, l3s b Ss:: Is.
5 So1 La; BsD;suioneS 81
Elias DeiiS!r a! s nm ~
street r., New o. $50
IN the City >, and :. ps.cS
ana and in the NONE M SsS Ors.stk
written l in The ara SI
tent witnesses SSrs ! "a
names, MAJ with ,s NO tss,<t
whole. alter n. ~
o-i Weiner, lad slSGSE |
i Dse.Iaronde strs - ssS'ia
5oD shares; FL S ,.N:stI
shares. Orleaas vi
Witness: u II
Nolan. H. J, n.
WN IM1
ga !; the - undersigned ,,%l
leans. State o ., 'Ei u
certify that N. -oGsast|
Act a., of Inco TTe asoVs y
, Weiner FurnitDDSC.. 'ila ~
this day duly re-. Ss'sas \
Book No. lis ''. ,itcas Is
'eHnS' October li i' ~ !
(Sgdl psS
a true copy. \
'SeaD wx I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
WARRANT PREPARED FOR
 THE HALL-AIiLLs MURDERS

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. IA warrant has been prepared for service by the authorities investigating the ,double-murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, it was said tonight by a county of- ficial in close touch with the investigat- ors. M
 rThe warrant has been prepared," the official said, "and will be signed when lever Mrs. Mott say, Go -
 5 It WAS reported here tonight that Deputy Attorney General Mott would re- turn to New Brunswick tomorrow.
 Authorities working on the investiga- tion of the double1slaying spen. the day checking up discrepancies said to exist between the statement given by Mrs. Eall to- the county prosecutors and the answers of her interview with reporters yesterday. The point receiving the greatest at tention, detectives asserted, was that in her statement to officials Mrs. Hall said she returned to her home the morning following the murder at 2.30 o'clock
 after having sought her husband in vain at the church. A watchfnan at the New,
 Jersey state college for women told the police that he saw woman entering the Hall home at that hour sInfthe ac- count of her movements on the night pt i the murders, givenst to. newspaper. writers she said she did not reach her home un.
 til $50 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
10 16O DEATHS FROMMOTOR
 VEHICLE ACCIDENTS IN 1921.
Deaths Caused by Motorcycles Not Included Area Covering 34 States Shows an Increase in Fatalities Had the Highest Rate-Connecticut Was Second With Mississippi Had the Smallest 26.

Washington. Nov 2.-(By the A. P) There were 1o.160 deaths firm accidents caused by automobiles and other motor vehicles, excluding motorcycles, during 1921 in che death registration area c. the United States comprising 3i states and containing S2 per cent. of the coun- try's population, the census bureau an nounced today. That was an increase of 1,O65 over 1920. The death rate per 100000 population was 1l.5 compared with 1o.t in 1920. California led all states Tn the death rate, while among the cities 100000 or more population Los Angeles led.
 There was about 2S per cent. increase in the automobile death rate from 1917 to 1921 while the actual number of deaths in 27 states for which data is available increased 41.2 per cent. Deaths in the registration area by years were announced as follows. 1917. s.T24 1: 1918, 7,595: 1919. I.9GS; 1920. s,lO3. and 1921, 10,l6S.
 The rate Der 10O, ,OoO in the cities was 1Js last year. an increase of U.S over 1920. Total deaths in the cities num- bered 441j last year. an increase of 299 over 1920. By years the deaths in these cities wer~Aas follows: 1917, 3.267 1918. 3.6Os; 1919, 3,SOS; 1920. 4.ll6, and 1921, 4,415.
 Of the 34 states in the registration area, California had the highest rate with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
 FOR WOOD ALCOHOL DEATH

Hartford, November 2.-Frank Rose and Saul Joseph, local saloon keepers who were found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the wood alcohol death toll during tils week following Christmas in 194s and who were sentenc- ed to from three to five years at the state prison, in Wethersfield, were placed on parole by order of the prison diree- tors last night. This morning Rose pass ed through the prison gates a free man, after showing proof that he had obtain ed employment and presenting the nec- essary credentials for gaining liberty. Joseph is expected to secure his free dom within a few days.
 The placing on parole of Joseph and Rose brings recollections of the fright ful trail of death through the Connecti- cut Valley in the days following Christ mas three years ago, when scores of men and women died or were made uer- manently blind as a result of drinking wood alcohol in mistake for real whis- key. In Hartford alone 14 men died from the effects of the deadly connection while an equal number were rendered
 slghtless
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

24.4 per ibn.""a. sn increase of 3.5i Connecticut Uas a--1nd with l5.5 a de. crease of o.l and New York third with l5.i. an .ncr-ss. pf lg in the rate per 100000
 Mississippi has inc smallest rate, 2.s. while South Csr8.ii4a and Kentucky both had the next sa,s..ssl with 43
 The largest ,n'i. -ze in the rate per 100000 for the states was in California with 3.5 more than in 1920. while New Hampshire showed the biggest decreass in the rate, it having been 2.S. Twenty six Of the states showed incrzases. sever decreases and oB-. Pennsylvania. showed no change in its rate
 New York state registered the largest number with l.632. an increase Of 2zi over 1920, while Delaware had tho smallest number With r., a decrease Of
 j2.
 In the sizty-slN cities. 70 showed in. cr.aseS !H .-l'. T.s'.- vu5- rh.. r aiming ! 25 showed de, s,-.,s-s. l.us Angeles had the higheSt gate A5.a -.f per l0g. 900, ! an iiicrease nf ;:' 51.r iaa. .""o over 1926. The smal'.-s. ra:-- sa~ reported by ! New E. iford Mass Aita I-2. d decrease ! uf I.S from 1920.
 ] New York rity had the largest number ! of deaths. NS5. an increase of ll2 over ] 1920: Chicago the second largest mum.
 Der. 569 an increase of s7. and Philadel.
 phia third, l9O, decrease of 3s.