davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
RESOLUTION PASSED SPECIAL SERVICE BY
FOR MOBILE BRIDGE EAST HILL B. Y. P. u.
VIII Be Built Across Delta, Connect
Ing Mobile and Baldwin Counties.

At recent meeting Of the Alabama
state highway commission, held in Mo-
bile. the following resolution anent the
bridge across the Mobile delta, con-
Meeting Mobile and Baldwin counties,
was passed:
Whereas, we, the Highway Commits
sion of the state of Alabama, have
adopted a resolution for the construc-
ton of bridge across Mobile delta
and have directed surveys and plans
TO be made in order that this construc-
ton work may proceed as promptly as
possible and
Whereas, one principle that influ-
enced us was the interstate and ma
tional character Of the service to be
rendered by this bridge, and the re-
ports brought to US of the work in
Florida by the state road department
showing that her four great waterways
along this trans-continental highway
were being bridged; therefore:
Resolved, That we commend the
Florida Road Department for its eff
forts to accomplish the completion Of
her bridges, and we hope that she will
let nothing now stand in the way Of
their actual completion; and be it
Further Resolved, That we likewise
commend the highway departments Of
Mississippi and Louisiana for their eff
forts to accomplish completion of this
coast highway. We appreciate the at
tendance with us of so many commits
gioners of the sister states and we
trust this four-state conference may
continue as a force to aid and support
the Gulf Coast boulevard idea to which
the people at this conference commit
ted themselves but also to the many
and difficult problems which are yet to
be solved and this southern trans-con-
tinental highway given to the service
OF the people.
Mobile, Ala, March 22nd, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
One. Minute Speeches by Fifteen Mem
bers Will Feature Tonight's
Program.

One-minute speeches from Is mem
bers of the East Hill B. 7. P. U. will
feature the special service in charge
of Group l this evening at $50. Mrs.
Ethel Perry Davis will act as leader,
and those who attend are assured of
some interesting speeches. A cordial
welcome is extended to every one. Miss
Louise Lee and Miss Martha Penn will
sing a duet.
minute speeches will be heard
from the following parties:
Gladys Merritt, Elizabeth Reynold,
Madeline Andrews, Beatrice Davis,
Louise Lee, Myrtle Goodwin, Imogene
Hendrix, Mary Wentworth, Mrs. Nor
ris Billiard, Mrs. r. NJ. Pyle, Mrs. Mary
Penn, Mrs. Ruby Butler. Mr.. NJ. c..
Murphy, Mr.. J. S. Durham, r. NJ. Mer-
rift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
ROOF OF DWELLING
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The roof of the dwelling at 314 East
Zarragossa street, occupied by S. F.
Bogart. was badly damaged by fire
yesterday shortly before IL o'clock.
The origin Of the fire was undeter-
mined, but the supposition Is that the
building caught from a defective fiue.
The second call OF the day came
from Seventh avenue and Mallory
street at 2:4o o'clock. The house was
occupied by John oliver and owned
by W. w. Gingles. The roof was slight
iy damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
WOMAN FINDS
REMEDY WORTH
FABULOUS FORTUNE

Il wouldn't take million dollars for
the good Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has done for me. have finished the
course and can say I am entirely
cured OF Very severe indigestion, bloat-
ing and collie attacks I suffered for
many years" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
testinal ailments. including appended
It's. One dose will convince or money
refunded
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists sv.
erywhere.-AdvertiEe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED
WHEN THEY COLLIDE

An automobile going north on Davis
street yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock collided with a Chevrolet being
driven by Keith Burkett at the inter
section of Gadsden and Davis streets.
Both cars were damaged considerably,
but no one was injured. Charges of
exceeding the speed limit and care
less and reckless driving were pre-
ferred against both drivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN 1T

SIS cents buys q bottle
OF 'Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find q single trace
Of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine Is to the
hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are
right TO the roots, in
ytgorates and strength
ems them. helping your
hair to grow long. thick
and 1uxuriant.
Girls! Girisl Don't
Ia -ta,,~ hafr nRa- Y{RA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
JOEL FRAZIER OUT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Was Long Identified With the Lun
Der Business and Has Abilities
to Fill Position.

Joel Frater, whose familiar features
are shown in this article today an
nounces his candidacy for the posi-
ton of county judge, the office which
was placed in the running this year
by reason of the death a few weeks
ago of Henry Bellinger, who had held
the office for upward of eighteen
years. Mr.. Frater's name will appear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

less. colorless, thin, scraggy. A single
application of delightful Danderine win
double the beauty and radiance OF
your hair and make it look twice 80
Observation-Disclosures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
PRIEST CITES THREAT
FR0HE BLACK HAND

Continued from Page ono,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

WHY do you want to know? There
were 4s6 sisners u the petition"
Z see YOU know a lot about this. TEN
Us Mr Kozaek. why 90 you want to re-
move Father Benedict"
7 VIII not talk more Here. you can
tall. 10 my SOFA. young Mike"
Then the business of calling Young
Mike to the phone
Hello Young Nke. what do you
i-now that youl father won't tell2'-
we WON'T tell anything. Neither
my father nor me. We"
Is i true YOU want to remove Fsth-
err Benedict because he wants to koe,.
the school American and your crowd
warts to have him team slavish half
a day and to sing Slavish songs ana
otherwise make the children as much
foreign as possible"
80, absolutely no. Bur I won't te,,
you what the real reason is we want
him to teach Siavish yes. But we
want It taught after school hours"
Well YOU won't tall what the reason
or asking Father sseneo,ets removal
IS? Wen. he got couple niaelraaad
letters Yesterday. ] wonder r.
~Yoeae Mike" Kozacia dldnt waii
10 lear the rest ne nuns up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

pariahonor over Is years varying
amounts from S25 to $5o 70 pay into The
building fund Father Benedict was said
TO have juggled.
THAT Father zalerba to gain his ends,
had begun the singing Of slavish songs
in the schools and church.
That an organized band Of irrecon-
cilaales were benz on removing this
aged pastor from the parish and would
stop It nothing to gain their end
In the six months that Father Ia
ierba snent in charge here he did more
harm than / can undo in three years. 7
told him 10 leave my children alone.
They arc the ones. They are the future
federation. They are our all In them
IS cur hope. why didn't he leave them
alcre. For myself l do not care. But
| these children Their handicaps arv
| enough without burdening them wish
foreign schooling"
That charaeterizes Father Benedicfs
interest ia his parish He is wrapped
up n the successful education Of the
/ .G9 children in his elementary school
The graduates of S.. John nave proven
themselves exceptionally well trained.
4fie@ilA nave 4ftt4 y ttA NieNsa O. ~ -ttt'ts
and Hammond hish schools.
Father Benedict says he is oppasec
+ by q group OF some 2o3 reaple headed
/ hy 1ike Ioaacils wealthy WAiGas AZ
! ware merchant ana former salcosise
er. SozacliS ran Tor the office Of eitH
| tressure Of Whiting i've years ago. We
was defeated
Kozacik was called on the phone py
THIS writer
What do YOU know about the dis
sension al t. Johns church,"
I dont know anything about it,"
Are you a member Of the church,
yes"
DO YOU know anything aoou- pet
ition to Bishop Aierding asking 'he r.
moval Of Father Benedict"
Yes. what dc you want 70 know for
irhats my business. wont tell sou
anything.
wen. Mr. Kozacik. how many sign
"a that petition2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

Continued from Page one'
rebels and thiags went on swimmnely
for the young PRIEST When Father
Benedict woull retafn--poof, Tae re
pla wouldn't went him back again. and
he, Father Zale1ba weuld be tting-
what de YOU @Ry? pretiyt
SETTR TfsE. SHOW.
But in the meantime d further en-
hance his position. Father 1aieraa had
written to Right Reverend Aledrins,
bishop q the diocese at Fort Wayn-.
HIS letters were gloomy accounts or
Things that lad tranapired during Fath-
er Benedict's long and happy regime.
1hey dent get over-those letters 70
the bishop. Father ZaleT5a discounted
the sagacity Of his superior. The bishop
wrote to Father benedict to return to
his parish. And when Father Benedict
returned he found
That Father Zalerha had flown.
THAT he himself had been accused Of
misapproq riasing church funds totaiing
S2S.t00
That Father zalerba had taxed each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
PAGE THREE

St Johns parish is one of the veal
thiest in the diocese. 1t contains more
than 700 families. Father Benedict.
founder of the parish, buildings worth
close to 100000 The schoci faculty
comprises Il sisters of the order or
Sisters Of Providence. the same body
that teaches both in All Saints and St
Josephs school. Hammond.
Father Benedict maintains stoutly he
will never give up TO the group he de-
signates ss @moonshiners ana bolshe-
viks"
Police say they viii arrest the wr'i
ers or the two death letters within =.
hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
CAPTURED AFTER
Street HOLDUP

In thrilling chase. stanley Crochet.
18th avenue and Louisiana street, al
legged highway man. was captured by
two Gary police officers and private
citizen following hold up in cary
shortly after Q O'clock Saturday even
ms
Mrs Lottie Jimmy 1901 Carolina
street. was responsible for his cap
ture She screamed as Crochet stuck
la sun int cher face. attracting the at
tention Of Officers Kenealy and Has
enbegovieh and walter kosiba who
gave chase
Mrs. Jimmy. who was walking east
on Sixteenth avenue with her nine
year old son was confronted by Gro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
TOMORROW MITE

TOMORROW MITE --- ltf-AAf-AtH "''4
THE RECEPTION AND HANDSHA AK
ING in the GRAND PAIsI.OR AT 800.
MASONIC TEMPLE cfLEE CLUB ana
JAzz BAND COLLEGE MITE starts -
T. II. TELL YOUR FELLOW and
TELL. YOUR Girl REMIND HCS-
BAND and TELL WIFE TO HF.
READY. LET s GET ACQUAINTED
RI.FoRE WE 90 INTO TIE AIiDl
ToRIuA. ana LET'S MEET ALL. TIL
rfFE cTrB roTs AND TITEN X i
WffL HNIOY THE c0Sf ERT BIZ +
assn .-r4s .a rE rt,v~E a-1t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
TT WOULD EF.
EXTRAORDINARY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, March l9-The in
tention OF the United States to collect
the $241,000o00 for compensation FOR
kecping the American army or occupa !
ton on The Rhine was expressed with
viaor at the state departm ent today
~ The face cf reports from Paris that
the Allied finance ministers were not
3 s2osed 80 grant priority to the Amer
seam claim.
Fer ,hc Allied ministers 70 turn
down this claim would he one OF the
'+raost extraordinary things that ever
happened" a high state department.
official said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
WEEKLY WEATHER

WASHINGTON. March 13.-yy eekIy
weather: The Weather Bureau toda y
issued tie following forecast for the
week;
Region Great Lakes: Normal tenn
perature, considerable cloudineSs. oc-
easienal rains or SHOWS.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
vaileys; unsettled with probably rains
over southern and rains ana SHOWS
over northern part first half of the
week Generally fair there ter.
Normal temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
Most Persnickety Man
Is Overruled by Judge

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Mareh.--Court-
house attaches here have dubbed Ar
thur sprow the most persniekety
man In Northwestern Ohio"
When called for jury service. he
asked TO he excused on the gro md
that the other jurors and the lawyers
naed too much tobacco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

ehel as she passed the alley. When
Crochet showed a gun into her face
aaa attempted 70 hold her UP. both
Mrs. Jimmy and her son started 10
run and called Tor her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
BELMONT
James Spraeue is seriously i'll wit
pneumonia

James Spraeue is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett knight, Mrs.
Sarah Nichols and Mr.. Fred White are
victims of the flu.
Mrs. Fred Knowlton burned her hand
quite badly while removing a kettle of
boiling syrup from the stove.
Mr.. Leal Young was in town recently
and purchased pair of horses of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Nichols.
Mrs Alice Cobb who has been with
Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Belfast, since
January was called home March 26 on
account of the illness of her son, Gilbert
Cobb and his family.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held at
Mystic Grange Hall, March 21st Miss
Eastman, the Home Demonstration, nine
members and five visitors were present.
Dress forms were made. Hot coffee was
served by Mrs. Harry Gray and picnic
lunch was enjoyed by all at noontime.
Everyone enjoys these meetings and
others are urged to become members.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
MAINE BIRD DAY FRIDAY,
APRIL ID

Governor Baxter has made proclama ton
announcing Friday, April IA, as the day
and date for the annual Bird day in the
State of Maine, as follows:
Nature has blessed Maine with great
variety of bird life 1t is well for our peo-
pie, both adults and children, to appreci-
ate the value of our feathered neighbors
and to recognize their important relation
ship to the common welfare.
1t is now understood that birds are es-
sential to the protection of crops, that
they add materially to the wealth of the
state by destroying obnoxious insects, and
are of great importance to our agricultural
interests.
The study of birds and of their habits
affords pleasure and recreation to those
who indulge it, and is subject deserving
of more general attention.
Our birds should be protected and pre-
served and this can be accomplished by
instilling a love of them in the minds of
the children of the state.
Now therefore, in order that our people
and especially our children may cooperate
in the work of saving the birds, |. Perci-
val P. Baxter, Governor of the State OF
Maine, do hereby designate and appoint.
Friday, April l4th, 1922, Bird day in the
State of Maine, and urge the people OF
Maine, and particularly the teachers IN
our public schools, to observe the day
with appropriate exercises.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
A FAVOKITE MEMORIAL DAY
ORATOR

The Bar Harbor correspondent to the
Bangor Commercial under date of March
23rd says of general favorite of all who
knew him in Belfast and vicinity, Rev.
Ashley A. Smith:
James M. Parker Post, Grand Army
of the Republic, and George Edwin Kirk
Post. American Legion, will have the
lands finest speakers, for, as a Memorial
Day orator, Col. Foster, commanding
Parker Post and DR.. Ralph w. v akefield.
commanding Kirk Post have invited
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the Uni
versalist church of Bangor to come to
Bar Harbor to speak at 2 O'Clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday, May 80, and Mr..
Smith has accepted, though he must
leave Bar Harbor in the late afternoon In
order to reach Stetson to speak there In
the evening.
When left the afternoon of Memorial
Day open," said Mr.. Smith in response
to Commander Wakefield's request, II
had thought of some such invitation but
did not know that Bar Harbor and hlrk
fost of whom | have heard so much
would want me; and consider 1T prlVl-
iege to come to you.
To Maine people generally, Rev. Ash
ley A. Smith, for some years pastor OF
the Universalist church In Belfast, and
LOT fourteen years pastor of the Univer-
saiist church in Bangor, needs no INTRO
auction. To members of the Masonic
bodies, the announcement will be OF spe-
cal interest, and the Odd Fellows too
nave reason to anticipate the day with
pleasure"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
KNOX kIDuE.

Fred Elkins is making maple syrup.
Mr.. Weed of Freedom called on G. A.
Ingraham recently
Coyte Ingraham and Porter Ingraham
are sa wing wood in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Stevenson of
East Knox visited at H. S. Banton's re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bonnie Ingraham, who has been
very sick, is improving. Mrs. Brogan
was with her few days.
Several attended the grange at Free
dom March 25. 1t was an all day meet
ing. Frank Clement wishes to thank
the friends and neighbors who SO kindly
remembered him on that day, which was
his birthday, with a post card shower,
and the one who gave the birthday cake
and other presents. He has received "a
cards at this writing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
IMPROVE WASTE LANDS

Charles II. Black, ex- alderman of Chel-
sea, Mass, a former resident of Swan
vile, and well known in Belfast recently
had communication in the Chelsea Re-
cord, which he says will apply to Maine
as well as to Massachusetts,:
Editor, Chelea Record:-The problem
of finding work for the unemployed seems
to be matter of great importance at
the present time. Cities and towns are
appropriating money to support and find
employment for the men.
Why not pool all of this money and create
a state commission, three practical men,
with ample power to take waste land in
different ports of the state, by right of
eminent domain
There are thousands of acres of good,
producing land in the state OF Massachu-
sets. In It's present condition 1T is not
yielding income enough to pay taxes.
This md could be cleaned and properly
drained, and in a very short time could be
made to pay profit, and in time would
pay back all the money spent. The in
creased value of the land would be stand
ing improvement.
The state has land that is adapted to all
kinds of fruit, berries and vegetab les,
plum, apple, pear and cherry trees, black
berries, raspberries, strawberries, goose
berries and all kinds of small fruit
can sight for example, about acres
of land in North Revere. Fifteen years
ago this land was barren waste, was
bought for a song, and today is one Of the
best celery farms in Massachusetts,. This
has been accomplished by proper drama &c
and cultivation at small expense.
would go still farther, pick out site
for homes, near railroad or street car ac-
commodation; lay out streets, put in sew
ers, and advance to honest men who are
willing to acquire a home for themselves.
This kind of work may not appeal to
some of those who are out of work Chose
who do not want to work. but believe
the large majority of these men would
rather do this than be an object of charity.
At least they would be making perma-
nent improvement that would benefit the
whole state. instead of being put at work
cleaning up few broken limbs and fallen
trees along the state boufevards, to please
the eye of the rich, as they pass by IN
their touring cars, and taking the Jobs
from the men regularly employed to do
this class of work.
Res ectfully yours,
C. II. BLACK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Notice OF Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Blanche M Wood of Monroe. in
w the County of Waldo and State of Maine.
by her mortgage deed dated the twelfth day of
January, A. d. 1916. and recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds. Book 3l9, Page 1923, convey
ed to The City National Bank of Belfast.
corporation duly organized and existing by law
and having its principal place of business at
Belfast in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine q certain lot or parcel of land. with the
building s thereon. situated in Monroe and Swan
vile. in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine bounded and described as follows. to
wit:-Bounded northerly by land of W. Braey;
easterly by the Treat lot, so called; southerly
by land of H. M. Murphy; and westerly by
land of Wilson Dickey ana W. Braley; being
the same premises conveyed to said Blanche
M. Wood by Edward E. Wood, by his deed
dated December 2. 1915 recorded in Waldo
Registry Of Deeds, Book 321. Page 246; and
whereas the condition of said morte age has
been broken. now therefore. by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof The City Ma
tional Bank of Belfast, by &. w. Wescott. its
President, duly authorized. claims foreclos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated March Ia, 1922.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Or BELFAST.
By ". WESCOTT. President.
D. &M 3w11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Milk Cheaper

offer milk at reduced prices commenc
ing April 1: Quarts, 10c.; pints, &C.
wholesale, lie. quart. can, 60c. A few
new customers wanted. Good milk-try
it. Prompt delivery in the morning.
l.. A. WHITCOMB,
3wl2s r. F. d. 4, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
MRS. WILLIAM UPPER.

The Jacksonville, Fla, Times of March
2lst says of a former Searsport lady: Mrs.
William Upper, aged u, wife of Capt.
William Upper, prominent steamship
official and superintendent OF the Clyde
Steamship Company, died at Tbs a. m.
Monday at her home, 1880 Park street.
Taken ill shortly alter breakfast Saturday,
a physician was summoned Immediately.
An examination revealed that Mrs. Topper
was suffering from severe heart attack.
Mrs Upper would have been 70 years OF
age next Thursday.
During Sunday she gradually became
worse, and late Sunday night little hope
was expressed tor her recovery. Shortly
after 7 O'Clock yesterday morning it was
announced she was dy ng. Fifteen min
utes later death came. Mrs. Upper was
apparently well, and her sudden collapse
Saturday morning came as great sho k
to members of the family and der many
friends in Jacksonville. Capt. Upper
and son, Ralph Upper, manager CT the
Duval Iron Works Company, of Jackson
VILE, with other members of the family
were at her bedside when she died.
Paving homage to the passing of Mrs.
Upper, the Clyde line flags are at half
mast at the jacksonville terminals Mon
day. Orders have been sent by wireless
to the company's ships at sea and In ports
to lower their flags. The Apache now III
port has her flags lowered and the Lenape
due during the day, will come into the
stream with the house flags flying at half
mast
Mrs. Upper was known throughout thu
state, and for years was very active II
many civic orRaniZat ons, both in Florida
| and in Maine, where she was born. In he
declining years, she withdrew from ACTIVE
participation in the civic work.
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs
| Upper came to jacksonville severa
months ago, after spending the summer a
their summer home in OgunQuit, Me
They always spend the winter in jackson
Vile at their residence on Park street
Riverside.
Arrangements for the funeral will no
be completed before today, members o
the family stated Monday. The final rite
probably will be held Wednesday o
Thursday, when the body will be laid t.
rest in local cemetery.
officials of the Clyde Steamship Com
pany and of other lines with which Mr.
Topper is associated have wired their re
grets and sympathy to Capt. Upper ant
members of the family. Several of thu
local officials of the company will attent
the services.
Miss Alva Upper, daughter of Ralph
Upper, now attending Rogers Hall
Lowell, Mass, has been notified of hel
arsndmother's death and is coming t.
Jacksonville. Mrs. Tupper's two sisters
Mrs. Hitchman of Searsport and Mrs
futile, the latter visiting in jacksonville
and one brother, Dan Devereaux arr
among Mrs. Tupper's survivors.