davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
HERE is MORE tROuT
AIRMAN RESCUE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

out to the rescue. A heavy sea was
running but after considerable diff
Guilty we managed TO get him aboard.
He was dashed with a piece of rope
about his neck and another piece about
his waist.
''As we cut him loose, he murmured,
I'm sorry to put you fellows to so
much trouble Then he became I'M
conscious.
I'VE found that his entire body was
blistered and burnt, and that his lips
were so badly swollen he could not
open his mouth. His eyes from the
salt water and blazing sun were in
such condition that at first we thought
he was blinded.
ION his person were found three
dollar bills in which he had torn holes
in his delirium, a pair of glasses which
had been smashed, and woman's
vanity case"
Tells Story in Delirium.
Mrs. Williams said that Moore told
her in his delirium practically the
whole story OF his experiences during
the So hours he had been adrift.
1t appears that the Miss Miami had
broken her propeller when about Is
miles from Biminl and had descended
in the gulf stream during a gale All
through that night and the next day
the flying boat drifted helplessly north
ward, becoming swamped after being
in the water few hours. An effort
was made to pump the water out of
the cockpit, but the seas were running
so high that the cockpit was filed each
time wave washed over the fragile
craft.
on Thursday morning as related by
Moore TO Mrs. Williams, the pontoon
of the boat sprang a leak and soon
afterward turned turtle. The three
men--Moore, Butte and Smith-man-
aged to drag the exhausted women to
the top OF the boat where Moore en-
deavored to hold them.
Women Slip into Sea.
One by one, however, the women
died in his arms and slipped into the
sea, the fury of which seemed to in
crease with each passing hour.
First, Mrs. ], S. Dickson of Mem
phis died and fell into the ocean. Then
Mrs. Butte gave up the struggle, and
finally Mrs. Smith also succumbed.
Both of the other men, by this time
were completely demented and, losing
their holds on the precarious flying
boat. slipped into the sea. When night
came on Moore was the only one re-
naming on the boat.
Nine Ships Passed Him.
In some manner" said Mrs. Will
liams. More said he managed to OBJ
tain a piece of rope, fastening one end
around his waist and the other around
his neck. During his delirium he told
me that nine ships had passed him
while he was in the water, one of them
being so close that he could read the
name. Though he waved frantically,
no one apparently saw him and the
boats passed out of sight.
HE kept telling me that he had
done his utmost to save the women"
said MRS. Williams, "and that he had
held them above the water until they
died in his arms"
Port Doctor Lanier stated that
Moore probably would recover in a
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
AN INVITATION
TO
Automobile Owners
TO JOIN THE
National Aut0pIedsure
and Service Club

cordially invited members of
and and gratifying benefits
automobile
with disadvantages knowing
supplies reasonable and what hotels These
advantages offered members The National AuOpaure
further
than this it's privileges.
Atopeasue Club has established houses
of the preest and picturesque places in Florida for
exclusive MEMBERS hunting
boating bathing fishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
INTERESTING NEWS
FOR AUTO OWNERS
Sixty-two Studebakers Were Sold IN
One Day in New York.

Jack Crenshaw, local manager for
Studebaker automobiles, received a
letter from H. A. Biggs, vice president
Of the Studebaker corporation, yester-
day which should be of interest not
only to automobile owners and pros
pective owners, but the general reading
public. as well. Mr.. Biggs states in
the communication that 81 Studebak-
ers were sold in one day in New York.
The body of the letter follows:
474 in a Month.
Several weeks ago I sent you let
ter inclosing copy of an advertisement
that was run in New York city adver-
Using the fact that 474 cars were sold
at retail in greater New York New
York city and Brooklyn) during the
month Of February. In this letter
tried to point out that the fact that
they were selling such a large amount
of cars at retail in one month was due
to the great number of statesmen at
work
1.-THE 81 cars sold at retail in one day
referred to in the first line Of this let
ter were sold in greater New York
Thursday, March 16. This is the larg-
est number of retail sales in single
day for New York. On Monday, March
10, they sold 50 cars in the one day.
Up to noon March 16. which is exactly
one-half the month of March, they had
sold sol cars at retail.
Business Possibilities.
"I wonder how many of our dealers
since receiving my letter on the sub
ject of putting on more statesmen have
given the matter serious consideration,
employed more statesmen, and are now
getting the benefit of increase business
OF their action. Have you enough
statesmen to cover your territory prop
erly, work it intensively as it is worked
in greater New York? There are just
as many automobiles being sold pro-
portionately in your territory as in
greater New York. The only differ
ence is you are not getting as large a
share of the total sales.
Three and one-half months of the
best selling season for automobiles are
now right ahead of you. Are you go
ing to go out and get your share of the
business and make a lot of money, or
are you going to sit by and take what
business comes to you and be satisfied
with that? / repeat, we are giving you
cars of the highest quality at fair
prices. Considering quality and price
you haven't legitimate competitor for
any of our models. The records that
they are making in New York and
other places that I might enumerate
are proof that the business can be had
If you go after it aggressively. 1t goes
without saying that we are expecting
you to go and get it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
HEAR OF DEATHS ON
WAY TO ASSIST RESCUE
(sy The Associates Press)

DAYTONA. Fla, March 25.-Rela-
tives of the Kansas City people lost
In the wreck OF the seaplane Miss
Miami were apprised of it's full extent
while passing through here early this
morning, Fastening to Miami to Join
in the general search for the missing
plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
SERVICE FOR WAR
SINS OF IRELAND
Bishop Grierson at Belfact Announces
Act of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
aeant Killed.
tsy Ths AssoeIated pressl

CORK, March 25.--Former Sergeant
Gloster OF the Royal Irish constabulary
was shot and killed this afternoon.
AS he was returning to his residence
he was met by party of young men
at the south gate bridge, who fired a
half-dozen shots at him, one of which
took deadly effect.
BELFAST, March 25-Announce-
ment was made today by Bishop Grier-
son. bishop OF Down and Dromore.
Church of Ireland (Protestant), Of a
service of humiliation before AL
mighty God for the sins Of our city"
The service is TO be held Sunday,
April 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

Sunset ......6:04 pm.
Moonrise ....4:S9 am.
Moonset .....4:41 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon, Mar.
2Sth.
Next high tide about
s p. m.
Next low tide about
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
TORNADO WRECKS AND
KILLS NEAR BEAUMONT
t5y The Associated Press)

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 25-A
small tornado hit Beaumont and vi
entity late today, levelling a number
of dwellings and damaging some BUSH
ness houses. Six seriously injured per-
sons are in a hospital. Fannett, 10
miles south of here. was reported de-
stroyed, with one death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
TO PROSE COAL strike.

WASHINGTON, March Is, An
nouncement was made today by
Chairman Nolan of the house labor
committee that hearings would he held
next Thursday on the Bland bill pro-
posing investigation Of the coal min
Ing industry BY a commission TO be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

Mean. Normal. ...63
Mean same date last year. ~.
13s.
Highest of record this time of year, SIS.
Lowest Of record this time of year, %.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for this month to D. M AL
Normal for March, $50
ACCUMULATED deficiency this year to
date. 2.53.
Humidity
Z a-m....S5 IL noon...T9 p,m,S5
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Rain Sunday
and Sunday night, cooler Sunday night:
Monday generally fair and cooler.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh to strong
southeast and south winds, probably
squalls over north portion; overca st
weather and local rains Sunday
West Gulf: Fresh to strong south shift
ing to west and northwest winds: over
cast showery weather Sunday.
v. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla March o6 1902
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

appointed by the president Represen-
tatives of both miners and, operators
will be heard, Chairman Nolan said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

proper care OF the scalp are the trio
OF rules for hair health and lowell
ness.
The style of dressing must be left
to the individuals study of that which
best emphasizes her good points and
best becomes the shape Of her face. In.
yariably the palmer modes are the be-
coming ones.
Bodied hair il popular with the girl
in her teens. For the girl over TWEEN
ty, imitation bobbed hair is as etfec-
tive and causes no regrets il one tires
OF the style. For evening or occasions
when q hat ii not worn, an exagger-
ated psyche knot i much used. The
hair is drawn to the crown of the head
on the nape of the neck in psyche
which can be spread fan-shape and
which should stand far out from the
head. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

The dance. whens Feb. 22..-adv,

l w uhhNVs WhvH 49, So. N"fF
Thomas vanston returned TO BARR
yesterday, after passing several day
ali his camp at North Hero.
! Lowell Drown, who Is attending Nor
wich university, returned to Barre u
pass the week end at his home on Wal
nut street.
Il. A. Drown passed the week end ~
his home on Wellington street Mr.
Drown is establishing an agency fol-
automobiles in Burlington.
G. ii. Presbrcy and Il. A. Presbrey
left Barre Saturday night for New
York, after passing several days here
on business connected with the Pres.
brey Leland company
South Barre grange will hold .
young and old folks dance and chick
en-pie supper Friday evening, Feb. 81
four piece orchestra. Watch for fur
Their announcements. ady,
The Are truck was called to Elmore
street this morning by chimney fire
ON the house owned by Fritz Jackson,
One pony extingnisher was used on
the smudge and no damage was caused
inst arrived new stock Of white
cotton goods, including sheeting, long
cloth and tubing, 49,, A. and 45-inch,
at reasonable prices. Little Dry Goods
store. Cottage street, off North Main.
adv.
Dance, Feb %, Washington's birth
day, CAROLS orchestra, from $3.50 to ]
at 81 a couple, Quarry Bank hall. Ev-
out to this dance and don't
forget the date. Given by the Univer-
salist Y. M. club lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

~YOu ssy the prisoner had burglar
tools IN he possessicnf-
-fes. yer honcr. We found sever
focs q rubi.cr tut.s = aurer. q sortion
pump. . spirit tester snd three cork-
seIxEs On him- New lofk sra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
CRANITEVJLLE

A regular business meeting of the
ladies' aid society will be held at the
manse Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Never Sleep.

Il take care not to arouse my wife's
suspicious"
sMy wife's dont's need arousing;
they're on the job all the time. Dos
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Bet He Feels Pulled Up.

Vermont Aaper-Wsllie Schnitzlsr,
who has been taking yeast cakes for
three months, is now one OF the towns
rising men. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


CARS REPAIRED BY THE HOUR soc al
the Cascadnac xsregs. Royslton, VT. 2s7tss
FOR SALE Several arxde cows due to
frcshen soon. accredited In Al condi-
ton your pick OF the herd Is head makes
me oyertccked: {. L. Partridge. phone
Montpelier. A-w. route 9. ze7tss
LOST Saturday q TIN dollar bill on North
Main strest. cn w. d. Smith sore
finder please return to Ina Cleaeni $40 No.
Main street. 3s7ff<
WILL THE PERSON who took teh leather
vest from Ford touring car Sunday
evening rrtnrn same to the Times Office and
avoid prosecution s37te
WANTED~A cauatie elderly woman wants
plcc 70 do homework write to "A. y.
care Times once. .s7t3s
WANTED Teams with god slcds to draw
logs by the thousand a god chance for
god team reads arc the hs inquire Of G.
II. Dodke.. at East Brr. or call ss7-2l, after
D. M 26su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Seasonable Quotation.

Count that day lost whose low de-
scending sun sees at thy hands no
Christmas shopping done.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

James r. Mackenzie. Wear white
gloves and regalia James Mcleod
chief, d. r. Mcleod, secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

The Montpelier seminary girls
basketball team returned Saturday
noon from two days trip in which
they won game from HayerhiIl high
school girls, 81 TO IA but lost TO ST.
Johnsbury academy girls, II to IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

A special meet
ing Of Clan Cor
don, No, IL, o. S
G., will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 81
at l'30 p. m, for
the purpose OF at
tending the tuner
nj of Ottr other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

Put the raisins in basin and pour
boiling water over them. Let them
stand for a few minutes, drain the
water off, and You win find. that the
stones will squeeze out quite easily
without taking away from the flavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

The Service company FIVE returned
in the afternoon from Newport where
they lost to the Newport team by a
score of 2s to "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

To retain the color in black stock
ings add teaspoonful OF vinegar to
the rinse water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

Miss Lydia NJ. Potter home demon
stration agent Of the U. v. NJ. exten
sion service, arrived in Montpelier OF
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

The American Legion team from
Montpelier was trimmed at White
River Junction Saturday evening by a
basketball team IN that village to the
tune Of SO to p. The Legion team was
weak aggregation at best. Gross, who
generally plays forward, played guard
with Donnally. Trask played center,
Lamperti and Cyran, forwards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
BRITISH LEAGUE
STRESSES GOOD
y WILL AMONG MEN,

London-"Good will among mon IL
the n thing that can save civiliza-
tion,". declares the Industrial league
and council in a plea it has. just is
sued for harmonious relations be-
tween employers. and employed. 1t
is. signed by many people Of promi-
hence representing various shades Of
political opinion, Including Premier
Lloyd George, Lord Robert. Cecil, Lord
Burnham. Lady Aston and several
representatives Of labor. 80
The real ruler Of the world today
Is commerce." says the league. I"Only
the worker a build, up what. the SOL
der has destroyed. 49,. r..
There never was a time in the
whole history of the world when the
the world atHlarge had1Bo great a need
Of his services. te 5 IA
Europe has received. a staggering
blow. Millions of: its ,,hestt citizens
have been lost The. foundations OF
it's commercial, life have been shaken
as though by An earthquake.
1--WE in Great Britain have the fac
tories. the works Che skilled III the
liable directfoh4 One OF the most vital
things lacking is real motive power.
IF we arc to obtain IT, every: class,
employer and employed alike, must
admit the theory Of personal responsi-
bility and st"%cndeavor to fulfill its
obligations So :,
Men in every political path look
forward to the time when there shall
be D real settlement in Europe, but
not until We achieve unity at homo
can we hope to achieve unity abroad.
Not until all classes of the community
recognize. not only their rights but
their obligations, shall we achieve
unity at home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
| Supreme Court Decisions
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
From MoHcnry County.

y. +. Burke, plalnt1fr and respondent,
u. Z. Welo. defendant and appel
liant.
Syllabus: r
a. The trial court erred in allow
ing an amendment of the complaint,
which presented a new cause of ac-
ton:
CD For reasons stated in the opin-
ion the trial court erred in refusing
on motion of defendant to strike out
certain incompetent evidence and in
receiving over defendants objection,
certain other incompetent evidence.
ca For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, 1t Is held that plaintiffs cause
of action had not accrued within six
years prior to the time Of its com
mencement, the actiaon p%urporting to
be one to recover upon an open, mu-
tual and current account.
Opinion of the court by Grace, j..
Bronson, j., concurring in result.
Christia nson. j., disqualified, did
not participate.
Judgment and order reversed and
Dismissal Of action directed.
F.. T. Burke. Bismarck, N. d., at
tcrney for respondent.
Messrs. Albert Weber. Towner, N.
d., and.John Thorpe, Velva, N. b., at
tOrneys for appellant,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
GERMAN EXPORTS
+ OF BEER REDUCED .
BY PROHIBITIONS

B%erlinr-The world. outside. ID drink
Ing only about half the German beer
1t con1unled before the war, and for
this condition American prohibition IL
held to be largely responhibte.
During the first half OF the present
year only 27e,000 hectoi1ters we're ex@
ported. making an e%stimated\ export
OF B6e 900 h%ectoliters for 1922, y
compared. with 1929, 600 annually In
pre-war days. The latter amount was
valued at 2s,ooe,006 gold marks while
the vflue. Of beer sent abroad during
this year's first semester Ii fixed at
nearly 500, 100000 paper marks.
The principal pre-war' customers
for Germany's, brews, which made the
word stein. c~ommonplace IN bars
virtually the world over, were Bel
GUM, Switzerland: France, the United
States. Great Britain and Austro-
many's beer export: almost completeS
". With the return OF peace, the in.
dustry's difficulties we're not SO much
the recovery OF lost markets, asathe
securing of raw materials, particularly
barley. Even today the shortage: Of
barley 'forSsdomestic consumption is
such that he breweries. are not per-
mitted to use the homegrown pro-
duct for export beer: In securing ithe
supply abroad they have turned main-
~ to- countries 70 where the currency
wassrelatively weak, but, barley scare
ity there has forced them to buy "a,
good deal from ssAmericas and Den4
mARk:f. Eapyst ssa.:as %stt ~ Ea.aassaJ
p, Today the lleAaiRg drinkerar OF. !GerE
mani beer sar,e. the residentay Of the
British and Dutch. East Indies and the
tiHhAbltants OF the Near East. .Of late
tftefs has been an increasing demand
from China, Egypt, hes proved ! good
tatned on British products. otHtr BUY
ers include West and 6outh Africa.
the. Congo and Morocco. Recently
there have been several consignr1ents
to Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Instant
Quaker Oats
The Quickest cooking Oats
- 80 In the World

Now YOU get two things in
Quaker Oats which no other oats
can offer. You get a favor which
has Won the world. All Quaker
Oats arc faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
lfavory oats.
And now there is Instant
Quaker = the understanding
oats in the world. 1t cooks in 5
tor55 minutes. \
Made from the same queen
grains, but the oats arc cut be-
fore taking. They are rolled very
thin and partly cooked. SO the
fakes are smaller and thinner
that is all. And those small thin
fakes cook quickly.
In either style you get the
finest flavor an oat dish ever had.
In Instant you get quick cooking,s
Tell your grocer which style
you prefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Exact Results
Of Not
Yet Available:

Definite figures on the result of the
Salvation Army's annual appeal for
funds, which closed formally satur-
day night, were not available today.
but it Is thought that approximately
one-half OF the 5000 budget has
been raised. "A few Of the workers
vance gifts committee, 10 also con-
tinuing its activity. The luncheon
meeting for the advisory board mem
bers OF the corps and the men and
women workers In the appeal did not
take place today as planned, butsssit
undoubtedly Will be held tomorrow
Mrs. Wishman, Captain fremont
Larimorc this afternoon, where they
were to speak at thes"booster' gather
ings being held there in connecttoa
with the appeal which the Larinnore
corps will stage the latter parthftsof
this week. 3 !
A booth of the true Salvation Army
style is being conducted at the shrine
circus and lassies will dispense dough-
nuts and coffee to CIRCUS attendants.
Although the attendance was not
large, local artists were enthusiastic
ally received when they appeared in
a benefit program for the Salvation
Army in>~the Grand theater Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Mary T. Wishman
'und Captain Frank fremont, head Of
the local corps of the Army, spoke
briefly. m Captain fremont empha-
sized the fact that he was here foY
service to the community and that
the Salvation Army would continue
to give its best to Grand Forks.
The program opened with G. NJ.
Won Weber's overture, Der Frei-
schultz and .'"Liebesfreud." by Fritz
SKrelsler., played by Philip Braseth at
the organ. Ships That Pass in the
Night" by Stephenson, and Hawley's
Sweetest Flower That Blooms
We're given by Doyle Watt, bass.
Howard w. Patmore was at the plano
for his accompaniment. Alberta
Fisher Ruettell. SOPRANO, sang Loves
u Ferryman.' by Huerter,. and Con
tentment," by Pearl Curran, and these
numbers were followed by a reading
by; MISC Ann Rely, who interpreted
Thomas Bracken's mot Understood"
s"Liebestraume In A fiat" and La
Denza." BY List. were played BY mrs.
Lie, Harrington. pianist. ana she
was also, at the piano for the two
groups Of songs which followed,
Rowe's bingham Gown" andTaDanny
Boy" by Weatherly, which were sung
by Clarence O'Connor. tenor. and two
c~ontralto numbers, What the Chin
ney Sang by Griswold. and Bergen's
Banjo Song" by Miss Carol Miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
GERMANY DfsDAllgs
u. S. DOLLAR BILLS

BerchinG, Bayarla.-There is .ak
least one. man In 1ermanyswhoi s
;&srly indifferentsto the dollar rate 81
exchanges. He IL the head miller Of
A. goose belonging to him was run
down the other day by an automobile
filled thsforelsners, zone Of the mo-
torists offered the miller a dollar, bill
as compensation. THE offer was
%scornfuliy declined. and It WA raised.
a dollar Nothing doing the angry
miller retorted. Keep your dirty
scraps Of. pAper. I wants blue one"
A German hundred-mark note wai
rendered, ana with 1t the miller went
happily on his way. He ,ad received
about seven cents for his. goose.
His ignorance OF bonrse conditions
was surpassed only by his lack OF
knowledge regarding the poultry mar
ket. Geese were then retailing at O.
500 marks each. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION
OPENS CONVENTION
IN NEW ORLEANS
.(continued from Page i.

to enjoy = holiday. and ready at the
same time to. work for what they con-
ceiye; their rights and proper dues
from the country for which they went
to war in 1917.
All the t%norning newspapers
through ;sstheirl editorial columns re-
Feat their conviction that an election
must come soon but opinions differ
AS to the;probable date. Some expect
. definite announcement IN this re-
spect within q day or Two.
Mr.. Lloyd, Georges Manchester
speecir~is jroundiy condemned by TIM
bulk Of the morning papers, among
which he has only two staunch SUP
porters. NAMELY the Daily Chronicle
and the I,Aity Telegraph.