davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Robert Rogers.


Mrs. G. L. King Of Salem came out
from Salem to attend the community
sing.
Ralph Bush OF Seattle motored to
Livesly Sunday.
Mrs. Davis. mother of Mrs. Eakin.
who has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, left for her home In Idaho.
The Red Hill Sunday school conven-
tion will be held at the Livesly church
Sunday. March Z.
Mrs T. L. Hawley OF South Liberty
street was a guest at the Coolidge
home.
A box social will be given at the
school Friday March 8.
Pearl Eakln is confined to her home
with influenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Branch was last seen in Lima, Mon
tana in the early spring Of 1919. He is
described in the letter as being NV
feet six inches tall, weighing 10
hounds. having a light complexion
gray eyes. and slow speech. His age
is not given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Perry Branch Is
Sought By Mother

Information as to the where
abouts Of Perry Branch is sought in a
letter received Saturday by police here
from Mrs. L. NJ. Branch. Richfieid,
Vermont.
According to the letter Perry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Lipesley Community
Observes Song Week


The patriotic spirit OF the people OF
LIvesly was shown Wednesday night
when a good attendance turned out.
sang patriotic song and hard a gooo
time In general. The following pro-
gram was rendered. after which
splendid lunch was served:
Recitation-eThe Flag Goes By ''--.....--.
Edna Rogers.
Mrs. II. B. Carpenter. Mrs Ranlan
Recitation-"I Am an American" -..-.-..
Paul Johnston.
Patriotic Exercises
Primary Glass.
Solo
Nell Carpenter.
Recitation-"You Flag and My Flag
Winston Purvine.
Violin SOLO
Rev. Mr.. Rantan.
RecltatiOn
Ida Newman.
Song-"Mt Vernon Bells"
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Recitation George Washington
Hatehet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28


,s oakland. .., cal'' Feb. an. -.
here her Thursday Of Captain ". N x'n..l s'.lA
one Of the eldest mariDs,. "sl''s
Pacific .s,,a coast was learned tsa.s = =
tain Wallace worked IN ~ ~. csp'
position Of cabin boy on ~ asa b
Salinas in the early sirtIs. ssaass
position Of captain with ,hs NJ " y y
Coast Steamship COMPANY y ssslis
said TO have Commanded ev..'. as !
plying hetewen Victoria R = ap
Puget Sound ports. One Il i. sA
ships was the WaIla walla' =
TnTTDRyAF yrykN-.r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY : ,,,,

'erest in tie nOvemsn, \.
concerted action viii bs = 49, 's'ss
the railroads. '@Asa Ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
WIN
FROM BENNING
Shirley Scores Two TouchdoWns, One
in the Second and One in the
Last Quarter.
BY Alex Saunders.

/ Auburn Ala, Oct 10.-In a hard
fought struggle here yesterday, the
PIainsmen in the third game of their
schedule, defeated Camp Benning IA
to 9 Fully three thousand people
witnessed the game. The teams were
about evenly matched. The visitors
line proved a strong one, frequently
breaking away for long runs through
Albums guard, before being downed
by the Tigers. The only score made
off Auburn during the game was a
safety in the last quarter on huke.
Auburn's two touchdowns were made
by Shirley, who played right end
The struggle between the two lines
was hot and fast. Auburn's left guard,
Sizemore. played a good game, at
times taking as many as six men to
the ground with him when the ball
was snapped off. Ollinger was IN
good form. punting up to his record
of last season. Quarterback Stubb's
work was good as he ran interior
enee for Scott and Sherling.
In the first quarter of the game both
teams locked horns. neither giving, or
taxing ground The quarter ended
with the soldiers in possession of the
pigskin. The second quarter was feat
Shirley secured the ball on a tumble
and made a good 10 yard end run
for a touchdown Warren kicked
goal The third quarter proved a sue
cession of line bucks, punts and end
runs, the ball being carried from one
end of the field to the other. Benning
was held for downs on Auburn's B.
yard line. Ollinger punts out and
hits the goal post. a Benning man
falling on the rig, lin for safety.
The last quarter proved hard strug-
gle for possession ~of the ball. A for
ward pass from Stubs to Shirley re-
suited in Shirley securing possession
of the ball and he broke through for
30 yards and crossed the line for
touchdown. Stubs kicked goal. The
game ended with a final scoe of Ia to
8 in favor of the Tigers.
The line IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
NEGRESS HELD VIOLATION
OF jim c. OW l. A w

Ethel Maxwell, negress, was ar
rested by officer Milford yesterday
and held under charges of violation
of the "Jim Crow" law following her
alleged refusal to move to the sec
ton of a street car assigned to ne
groes. According to the witnesses
she insisted on sitting by the side of
white woman who was riding on
North Hill car and refused to move
when the conductor requested her to
sit in the rear section. officer Mil
ford was called and when the woman
declared she would not move any
where he took her off the car and
sent her to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
COTTON PRICE IS
ABOVE AVERAGE
Gains Pared Down Materially BY In
creased Selling Pressure.

New Orleans, Oct. f0-(Weekly Cot
ton Review. During the greater part
Of last week. the price of cotton was
above the level Of the close OF the pre-
ceding week. but during the last two
sessions much selling pressure was
felt with the result that the gains We're
pared down materially or altogether
lost and at the close October was 20
points net higher. while later months
stood at net declines Of II to 81 points
October closed at 1850 and May at
1880, which compared with 22.00 as
the closing price on middling in the
spot department. Mddling lost 100
points in the net results.
Gains of the week in the contract
market were due almost wholly to the
holding movement which spread among
the producers with selling pressure
lessened in the spot department the
whole market took on % much better
tone and at its highest stood 90 to 2iS
points over the close of the preceding
week. Lowest prices were made on
Monday when the trading months were
81 to II points under the previous
weeks close. During the week, the
market moved over a range of 167 to
2S6 points. October at its best traded
up to 22.98 and ct its lowest down to
20t2
On the closing session the market
weakened under the declaration at
Birmingham by Governor Harding of
the federal reserve bank that the bank
vast not established to assist plans
for holding commodities off the mar
kets. and this coming week it is like
ly that the market will be swayed by
the reaction of this statement on ac
count of the growers, for it was ac-
copied as finally killing all hopes
which might have fingered in grow
ers' minds of special financial aid from
the government in holding this crop
for better prices
Week end market circulars made il
clear that the average trader and
broker in cotton thinks the situation
hinges on the attitude Of holders of
spots, the stand being taken that at
tempts to force a market would result
in lower prices and that the one hope
of higher prices outside Of % revival
of the spot inquiry itself. lay in sup
plying the spot markets of the south
with only the scantiest offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
SOUTHERN TEAMS
ARE UNDER WAY
Military Institute Downs University of
Virginia First Time in Eight Years.

Atlanta, Ca Oct. i0.-Virginia Mill
tary Institutes victory over the Uni
versity of Virginia proved the out
standing feature of last weeks games
on more than score of southern grid
irons The cadets downed their rivals
y to 6. the victory being the first one
they had turned against the universitJ
in eight years.
Southern teams generally were con-
tinuing their practice games in prep
aration for worthy opponents, the
class being the two Virginia elevens
and that in which Vanderbilt humbled
with University of Tennessee 20 to
being the chief ones in which interest
in the result was over anticipation as
to the size of the score.
North Carolina State, after is victory
over the Navy, tried its hand Satur-
day at the Georgetown University
eleven in Washington and after playing
the hilltoppers for two periods went
down to q 81 to 0 defeat. The North
Caroline University team was defeat
ed by Yale but the q to score was
surprise.
While the eyes Of the Southern foot
ball enthusiasts are turned on Nash
vile next week, where the Georgia
Technical and Vanderbilt elevGns clash
in a game that will involve claims to
the championship of two othnr Dixie
teams. North Carolina State and
Washington and Lee will be battling
away in the north. The Carolinans play
Penn State and the Generals take on
Princeton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
H&=K1
JoaniWEaffe Store
.s-sA =. NJ -. =
Members Retail Merchants Association,
Division Chamber OF Commerce.
FINCHER DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS
Preacher Tells Large Audience of the
Way Of life as Outlined
by Christ.

The evangelistic services at the
Knox Presbyterian church conducted
by DR.. Fincher, of Houston, drew
large crowds at all services yester-
day and for the night services extra
chairs had to be placed for the visi-
tors. Following a rousing song serv-
ice In which the choir and orchestra
took a leading part Miss Mary Dean
Harbeson. of Kentucky sang "open
the Gates Of the Temple" She held
the close attention OF the large audi
cnce and at the close of the sermon
she sang another number.
Dr. Finchers appeal brought many
I'm response and the audience followed
the preacher closely as he told of the
scheme of salvation. People rose from
all over the house to tell of their new.
Is found salvation, During the day
DR.. Fincher stated that about so peo-
pie had confessed and pleaded for
salvation. The meeting will continue
throughout the week and services will
he held each afternoon and night.
The preacher took as his subject.
THE Way Of Life" Mathew, S:1-4.
He spoke with much feeling on the
ruin Of sin and Christ's willingness to
save. He told the people the results
Of q life lived in the sinful ways Of
the world and of the wonderful love
Of Christ thai would save anyone who
asked forgiveness.
DIR. Fincher spoke of the path of
life as outlined by the Savior Of man
Kind: of the cross upon which He died
that all who sought Him could find
Him; OF the trials which Christ went
through in opening up the way of
salvation TO man,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
PENSACOLA TAKES
GAME FROM ARMY
Pensacola Takes Hard Fought Game
From Army Organization by
Score OF IS to 0.

Pensacola defea.ted the Army yester-
day afternoon at Maxent in a holly
contested game by a score OF 10 to 0.
Both touchdowns were made by Nc
Voy and gains making the goal line
possible were made by long end runs.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in experience, but the locals
were faced by heavier men,
Each team was gotten together hur-
riedly for the game yesterday, and
Pensacola united two teams to make
up one for the game. The Pensacola
men had been playing football, but
had been trained under different sys-
TENS and by different coaches. The
regulars were united Saturday with
the Athletics and the combined teams
were coached by Capt. Goodwin.
The Army was made up of recruit
football players largely and only two
or three men had been players before
the team was organized at Barrancas
last week. With good work by the
coach the team expects to knit into
a strong unit and the line and back
field will both be frightened up by bet
ter teamwork. Several of the men
had faced opposition for the first time
in yesterdays game.
Only close formation football was
attempted by either team to any ex
tent yesterday. though both sides
tried two or three forward passes.
These being unsuccessful for gains
both sides went into line bucking for
nations and end runs and presented
good opportunities for passes which
We're not needed by the opponents.
McVoy. left half. made the noticeable
gains for Pensacola, while Elebash,
right end. was the star performer at
tackle mccarthy and Bennett played
good games at each end for the Army
snd Blackburn was star in his posi-
ton as full back.
Officials of the game were: Dubee,
umpire: Thompson, referee; DR.. Ken
nedy, head linesman; Golfer, coach for
the Army. and Goodwin, coach for
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11

very much. I am well and strong and
now able to do my work. / cannot
thank you enough and recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick. Mrs. SUSIE SACATANSKY, %
East 18th ST., Bayonne, N. ].
1t must he admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
ity for over forty years, and today hold
q record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11

Frances youthful military gen.
ius, Gehcral Weygand, Is Off TO con-
quer more worlds. General Wey-
gand was Foch'S hest strategist and
performed brilliant work during
the war. lie was sent TO Poland
and he Is given credit for the bril-
liant strategy that enabled the
Poles 10 repuIse the Bolshevik
armies against terrific odds. Now
he has been placed i'm supreme
command of General WrangePs
anti BolsheVik forces in South
Russia. This picture is new
photo of the "fair haired hoy" OF
tho French military establishment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
NEGRESS HELD FOR
ALLEGED WATCH THEFT

Motel Brown. negress. was arrested
and is held for investigation in con-
nection with the alleged theft of a
gold watch. According to the police
she left a watch at a jewelers. TO be
repaired, calling for the watch later
The number of the watch had been
left with the jeweIer with the in
formation that il had been stolen.
When the woman called for the watch
an officer was waiting for her and
she was taken to she station. She
win be turned o, to The county 's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11

stopped off at Pensacola-each needing
Fall outfit--the chances are they
would ask the HOTEL CLERK which
store was which-snd then they'd
DROP IN AND LOOK Us OVER.
That's how we stand with these
KNIGHTS OF THE ROOM AND BATH
They give us the rate Of being the
leading mems store in the eity--and 1t
has been our experience at home
and abroad that the man behind the
register knows the ropes.
FALL SUITS. FALL SHIRTS. FALL
HATS. FALL UNDERWEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
PENSACOLA GIRL
is AGAIN HONORED

Miss Gail Binkley, daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. A. C. Binkley, of Pensacola,
has been elected a member Of the
board of directors of the Barlow board
of trade. which has just Dccn reorga-
nized Miss Binkley is associate editor
of the Polk County Record. She be-
gan her newspaper career on The
Journal
OF the five directors of the Dartow
board of trade, three are men and two
are women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
BICYCLE THEFTS ARE
DAILY OCCURRENCES

Bicycle thefts are being reported
almost daily to the police and as
sistance Of the officers in locating the
wheels is sought constantly. Yester-
day afternoon George Bowman ap-
peared at the station with the COM
plant that his wheel had been stolen
from in front of the Bonita theatre.
He claimed that he had left the BIZ
cycle there for only few minutes
and when he returned 1t was gone.
1t was a new Wonder make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's veg.fabl,
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
Il To All My Friends.

Bayorne, N. J.-"I had pans in back
andslegs so that could not stand causet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
Camp Berning

substitutes for Auburn: Bullock 70
Sherling and Barron for Stubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
IN CUTTING AFFRAY

Ruby Cunningham was stabbed in
the back following a quarrel with
Carrie Milton and both women were
taken to the police station. Ruby
charged with fighting end Carrie with
assault and fighting. The two women
roomed in the same house on Luke's
alley, and the quarrel started over
the ownership Of a handkerchief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-11

|Dy female trouble.
II felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for si2
months / could not
work. I was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
NEEDLES but got nc
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's v eg e.
table Compound and
1 ( has hclped me
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23

Park on May 1st, has been postponed
one week in order not to conflict with
the "Big Day at Sturgis" which is
also set for that date.
The Blue Ribbon event, which is
county wide, will therefore be held
on Saturday, May 8, and the interest
in it will undoubtedly be stimulated
by the community poultry show
which is one Of the features of the
Sturgis program. Pres. T. M. Mont
gomery, of the County Association,
and Miss E. Ashbaugh are planning
to take advantage of the Sturgis
event to widely advertise the County
Show in this city.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR

at the Rex Theatre
Tonight, Friday, April %.
Mary Pickford in "POLLYANNA."
Saturday, April "a.
Tom Moore in "THE CITY OF
COMRADES" and Larry Semon
Comedy.
Monday, April 26.
Pauline Frederick in "OUT OF
THE SHADOWS" also Fox News.
Tuesday, April 27.
VIM. Russell in SACRED ST.
LENCE" also Mutt and jeff Com
edy.
Wednesday, April 20.
Mitchell Lewis in "LAST OF HIS
PEOPLE" also a Ford Weekly.
Thursday, April 20.
VIM. Farnum in EVOLVES OF
THE NIGHT" and Fox News. -
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23
BLUE RIBBON"
POULTRY SHOW
Is POSTPONED
The Oktibbeha Blue Ribbon Poul-
try Show, scheduled and advertised
to take place in the Court House
Does TheLoss Of 100000 Am1ayMe Anything to o2

order catalogues can be found today
on the desks of some of our best
citizens and business men. Surely
an awful outrage; but it is mainly
because of ignorance and indiffer-
ence that this is true. Such condi-
tions have been found in other sec
tions and HAVE BEEN ALMOST
COMPLETELY CURED by streu-
Gus educational campaign. But who
has the time to handle this campaign?
The sum of approximately $500,
100000 is being spent by war students
at the college, many of whom live in
Starkville with their families. The
majority of these, we understand, are
continuously clamoring for transfers
to other and liver places. Who is
going to take care of them and make
living here so pleasant that they will
want to stay with us?
A bakery, especially one of these
new automatic bakeries, would pay
big here. Other business institutions
are needed-will be needed worse
than ever beforehand there are men
in the South who would jump at the
chances-if they only knew of them.
These institutions, at most modest
estimate, would keep at least $40,
100000 in Starkyille that is now 60
ing out. A few letters, few stamps
few classified ads will get institu-
tions here-but who has the time?
If it did no more than pay ex-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23
PAYING 75C A LIB.
A. 8 N. CREAMERY
BREAKS RECORD.

The A. and M. College Cooperative
Creamery paid off it's patrons last
week for March at the rate of 75c
per pound butterfat.
"This is. only a repitition of the
good prices we have maintained dur
ing the past eight MONTHS" said DR..
). W. Crumpton, manager, in COM
menting on the record. ''It is not a
surprise to the regular patrons but
will open the eyes of some cream
shippers who have been patronizing
other creameries under the belief
that they were paying the highest
prices of the South. The creameries
who make such claims have evident
y not kept themselves posted as to
the prices paid by our Cooperative
Creamery.
1--WE believe that it is generally
understood that the prices paid for
buttcrfat by privately owned cream
cries is based on the Chicago quota
tons for extras. The price aver
ages &c above Chicago quotations for
No. cream and even Chicago quo
tations for No. cream. The Chi
cago quotations averaged 66c for
March. Then A. and M. College Co.
operative Creamery paid 75c per
pound for butterfat, which is &c a.
bove Chicago quotations or 7c above
the average price paid by any cream
cry in this section of the state for
No. / cream.
'"The A. and M. College Coopera-
tive Creamery is an absolutely COOP
erative concern. This means that
each month after the total sales are
| figured up and the months expenses
deducted the balance is pro rated to
the patrons. The number of pounds
of butterfat delivered to the cream
cry is divided into the net receipts
for the month and the result is the
! price to be paid for the butterfat.. +"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23
TUESDAYS TORNADO LEAVES A
TRAIL Of DESTRUCTION ACROSS
ARE TERRIFIC

Entering Oktibbeha at a point
west of Self Creek and cutting di-
agonally across the county toward
Cedar Bluff, the tornado, or at
least one of the group that played
havoc in the eastern part of Missis-
sippi Tuesday, left trail of destruc-
tion that beggars description, the
full horror of which will not be for
gotten for years.
While only four are known to
have been killed, the injured list will
include hundreds and it is impossi-
BILE to attempt, at this time, to esti-
mate the financial loss. The toll of
the storm for the state is estimated
at los dead and a damage of more
than two million dollars. Homeless
and mangled people, dead live stock
of every description, crushed and
scattered homes presented picture
that will never be forgotten.
Tales of horrors and the peculiar
tiles of this storm will live for ages.
One cabin containing colored peo-
pie was picked up and ripped to
pieces but only one of the occupants
was slightly injured. At one place
stock was seen rolling along the
ground like barrels. Timber was
literally split into stove-wood.
Clothing was found in the tree tops.
Cross ties were driven endwise into
the ground. Roofs were picked up
Continued on page n
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23

urging the formation of a Citizens
League, with a paid efficient secre-
tary who will have the time and who
will do these things. Why, if he
only made or saved one-half of the
money in question, it would mean
nearly one million dollars.
Does that mean anything to you?
Think carefully right now. This
League, which we are so anxiously
fighting for, stands in eminent dan
ger of falling down.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23
Study these facts well.

Study these facts well.
Mail order houses are drawing
more than $94,0OO.OO annually out
of Starkville and there is no way of
telling how many more thousands are
being taken, from right under our
noses, by our neighboring cities.
How much of this ever comes back
to STARKVILLE or OKTIBBEHA?
1t is a shame and crime. Mail
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-23

Does it mean that the citizens of
this city value little five dollar bill
in their pocket more than million
or more of new coin in circulation
here?
Does it? Look at that honor roll
and see.
Don't let this League fall through.
To fail now means the loss of thous-
ands of dollars. Don't put it off
again-sign this coupon right now
and be sure you mail it.