davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
Nrsieale Thurgday,

The Loyal Womcr's Bible class OF the
I'm Grove FIRST Christian church hahe
arranged a musicale to be given IN me
auditorium ~ the .hurch IhuISnhE ercn,
has has been prepared for ,h| event, to beg n
Sis O'clock. and several faN"ri'" art-
ISIS Will hc included. Following, me
program dainty rcfre:hmcnts VII pc
soId All members and friends ~ inc
class are invited to attend. Following
IS the program
SeIecIion--Ncsbltt Orchestra.
Vocal Durr--MiSses S:vcrt and Norton
RcAd!nG-MisS Soles.
Vocal Solo--NNss FraShcF.
Sclection--OrChCStra.
Rcading-Mlss Folmar.
Vocal Solo-Miss Porter.
Paading-Miss Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal Solo-Miss Oliver
Violin Solo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
Entertains Club.

Mrs. Thomas l.. Eat;Un, O: South
YurA street. entertained her club yes
tcrday Afternoon n hcr home. n" al,
icrnoon Was spent at sewing. i"t!o"c"
+; a delightfully."- appointed luncheon
., three COURSES. which was scrl Ell AT .
o'clock. The table w4s ccntcrcd Win a
large SILVER bowl containing ndS,ur-
tIums. and charming doIIIcs at hand
made lace. formed the back ccHt'r for
dainty nastirt!um r|rsdgcs. Wh:,n were
favors AT each plate. Those M" at
tendvd the party wcre:
Mcsd4mes
George Is. Wilson, II. y. Jones, of
ThoS. II. Patton, Ee!ldiEc,
Day;d pinCer. Home Lit,hcNhor-
carl SeriE, ger q: BC..d.re.
Geo. Il Adams. Chas. II. .uch"F'
". l.. Donaldson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

A child's prayer has long been cele-
brated in song and story. Prayers
from the youthful lips Of faith have
ever appealed to mankind. There are
few so hardened as not to be moved
by such prayers, or remember with
awe their own lisping Of Nov lay
me down to Sleep"
Children also, In their innocence,
sometimes say prayers which are not
without their humorous side, and
these. too, have been handed down to
posterity. In this latter class belongs
the following true account Of the
prayer OF a little girl who lives just
on the other side Of the District line
in Maryland.
Little Lois was completing her eve
ming prayer at her mothers knee.
amen" finished Lois, and then
without a pause:
Mamma, has the Lord got a bald
head like dyT-Washington Star
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
UTAH SUGAR MEN INDICTED.


Sat Lake City.-Ten indictments
growing out Of alleged profiteering IN
sugar in Utah were brought Satur-
day morning by the federal grand jury
against officials of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, two Salt Lake bank
ers and two Ogden Gamers.
The indictments were returned to
United States District Judge Tillman
d. Johnson after the inquisttors had
been in session for nine days, consid-
ering evidence gathered in the sugar
cases under the direction of Floyd T.
Jackson, special Investigator for the
department of justice.
The first indictment charges that
the company, as corporation, sold
sugar which cost $9.444 per hundred
pound bag to manufacture for Spas.
Ten counts are enumerated in the in
dictment each charging that the COM
pany made a specific sale Of the sugar
at the price named to a number of Salt
Lake and Utah sugar jobbers.
In the second indictment the eight
directors of the company who were
present at the April meeting which
authorized the increase in price from
the $13 basis are charged with having
aided and abetted the company In sell
ing sugar at an exorbitant price. These
are c. w. Nibley, Merrill Nibley, Ste
phen II. Love, w. I'll. Watts, w. S.
Mccormick, James D. Murdoch. David
A. Smith and Thomas II. Cutler.
There are eleven counts In this In.
dlctment. The men named are the
same as those named in the complaint
alleging profiteering which was
brought by the United States district
attorney of Idaho and under which the
directors are now under $4,000 bond
each to appear for trial before the
United States district court of Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

j. c.. De La Mare was a business
visitor at Boise Friday and Saturday
of last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Dr. Chris Peterson, of San Diego,
a former resident of our town, was
here on business this week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
He Looked Musical.

An officer OF the reserve was tired
after a hard days work. and thought
he would like cocktail, which he or
dered. Then he bethought himself Of
the breach of discipline involved In
serving drink to a man in uniform.
Pretty soon the darky returned with
the cocktail neatly "dolled up" In
cup surrounded by cracked ice. as
orange juice is served. The Off,
looked sternly at the waiter and as
him II he did not know better than to
serve a drink to an officer In uniform
us you an officer. sahr said the
darky. innocence oozing from every
pore OF his face. "Fo, de Lawd,
thought you was enc Il dem Sousa's
band"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
A DAY At THE MINES

The writer enjoyed trip to the
Idaho Silver Mining Company's prop
erty last Sunday in company with
Walter Southworth, William Garvin,
and John Garvin. The riding was
full of ginger, the air was glorious,
the mine was interesting, and the
dinner at the new boarding house
a roaring success.
We found two men at work in the
mine-Ray Garvin and Bert Spray.
Besides these, Mrs Ray Garvin is
the efficient cook at the new dining
hall, and William Garvin, jr., is cap
, tain of transportation. The entire
force semed happy in their new
mountain home-and why shouldn't
they be? They have the best air in
the world to breathe-Idaho air at
1000 feet above sea level. They
have the best water in the world to
drink-at least, very nearly the best,
for the Parsnip bubbles up out of
solid rock half a mile up the noun
tain side. They have some of the
best scenery in the world # or in
stance, brown cliffs that an artist
might travel thousand miles to
paint And they have the privilege
of sleeping out under the Utah stars
the mine is in Idaho and the
town" in Utah.
The tunnel at the mine had been
cleaned out to a distance OF 142
feet, and we walked in that far to
see the sights. Theer were several
formations of considerable interest,
especially one about 81 feet from
the entrance.
The Idaho Silver Mining Compa-
ny property was first taken up in
1900 by group Of Oakley people
under the name of Goose Creek min
ing company. At that time the
mine was known as the Midget.
The tunnel is said to have been push
ed to a distance of from ITS to 25t
a
from the tunnel floor. While good
ore was struck at various places
along the side of the shaft, the com
pany quit work in 1908.
The property was located again IL
1918 by William Garvin, ST., and H
G. Bum. The tunnel had caved il
and been filled up by the action O.
water. Only the old dump and 9
J slight depression told of former
workings. Garvin and Bum remain
ed in partnership till the autumn o.
1919, when Garvin bought out his
associate. The company was incor
porated August 4, 1920, with The
following members: William Garvin
John Garvin, w. J. Southworth, w
, j. Mitchell, and Clyde Dahlquist.
Members ofthe new company arr
confident that their mine will devel
op into something big.
If you haven't visited the mine
south of Oakley, you'd better go a
once. And il you have gone severa
times already, you'd better go again
Whether you go by the east roa.
or by the west road, you can't get ad
mitted without passing those canyon
walls which rise like giants castles
When you pass these, you are a
once in mountain wonderland D
beautiful and even grotesque shape
chiselled out of solid rock. Here
again, Nature, by means OF the cor
roding action of sand whirled abou
in water and wind, has proved her
self the matchless architect an;
builder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
Mexico ReoaIns Carranza Loot

Mexico City.-Ten million pesos o.
the $11 100000 carried off during thu
flight OF Carranza from Mexico City
have been recovered, according to {
statement Sunday by the treasury de
partment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Charlie Carpenter, the smiling tool
dresser Of the Goose creek oil fields,
killed a fierce rattlesnake near the
well last week. 1t was hard-fought
battle, but was won on the second
round. Charlie is proud OF the rat
tiers and is wearing them for a
watch charm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fennell, Miss
Mary Fennell, Mrs. Eden Mecham,
and Miss Dewey Pickett autoed to
Twin Falls Sunday morning, return
ing in the evening. Miss Margaret
Fennell, who has been visiting rel
atives at Twin Falls, returned with
them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
ues,eoed French Defeat 'To,n..

pesie0ed French Defeat Iu'~-.
Paris.--The French garrison at Ada
ma, Asia Minor, which had been be-
sieged for two months, made rally
Friday and has now virtually been re-
lieved. Eight American relief workers
were with the garrison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Sunday from Logan, Utah, where
they spent their honeymoon. They
made the trip by auto, and were &C
Miss companied by the Misses cara
Anne and Helen Haight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Percy West was slightly injured a.
Vipont last week, when he was
caught between two cars. He came
down to Oakley Saturday to recuper
ate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Mrs. H. X. Mcbride of Burley was
at Oakley few days this week, cal
ling on relatives and attending to
business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
news OF OAKLEY

A. A. Tanner is visiting his son
at Emmett.
Bill Quillian OF Rupert visited
Oakley friends this week.
A. w. Peterson went to Burnley on
business the first Of the week.
DR.. Nelson and family enjoyed
a sightseeing trip to Vipont Sunday.
Horton Nelson has returned from
Vipont, where he had been employed.
Charles Burras of the Rurras cafe
was in Burley Tuesday on business.
| r. A. Edwards of Almo was in
town on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Phil Cummins was the guest
of Vipont friends the first part of the
week.
\ Mrs Thomas Haines visited rela-
tives at Twin Falls Sunday and Mon
day.
h j. G. De La Mare was a business
visitor at Boise Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Dr. Chris Peterson, of San Diego
former resident of our town, was
here on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Boren and theiI
daughter. Mrs j. T. .Gatherum, wen
on an excursion trip to Vipont Sun
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boren and their
daughter. Mrs. j. T. Gatherum, went
on an excursion trip to Vipont Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

Columbia county, who is now con-
nected with the state road department,
was here Thursday enroute to Port
st. Joe, where he was going on road
business"
A number of people of this place
went to Quincy Thursday night to hear
Hon. Duncan u. Fletcher
Miss Bertha Gholson, who is teach
ing at Wigham, is spending a few
days here with relatives and friends.
G. S. Hammett, state engineer, OF
Jacksonville. is at the hospital this
week, supervising the work on the
construction of the new buildings
Dr. B. F. Barnes and family, ac-
companied by Mrs. j. E. Woodward
motored over to Monticello Tuesday
where they spent a few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Mawhenny, Mrs
Hattie Layne and others from here
were in Quincy Tuesday.
Misses Louise Stewart and Gladys
Crawford and Mrs. Walter p. Davis
of Tallahassee. were the guests of Mrs
Hattie Layne for the past week.
Misses Maud Bevis and Jane Rus.
sell were in cambridge. Ca, las
Thursday.
Russell r. Boatright. OF Chipley
spent Sunday with his uncle, NJ. S
knight, and family of this place.
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Spiers, Mrs
| Hattie Layne and Dr. II. Mason Smith
were in Tallahassee, Wednesday.
Eugene Edwards and Miss Martha
Elizabeth Scarborough have been elect
| ed as delegates to the Epworth Leagul
session which meets at Sutherland
( college in June
\ Frank Webb is in Orlando this weel
| attending the session of the grant
| lodge T. o. o. F.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
SHADY GROVE

Shady Grove, April i9.-Nfrs. William
Tracy Diffin, formerly Miss Mabel
Sims, is visiting her parents, here. Mr.,
and Mrs. Diffin made their home in Bir-
mingham last winter.
Mrs Dee Lindsey. from Sumatra, has
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. ]. p. Grif-
fin this week Her friends will SYM
pathize with her in the death OF her
mother. Mrs Fanny Hodnut. recently
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Gilbert visited his
lmotter near Alliance last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Liddon and fam
lily, of Sneads, were in Shady Grove
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. I. H. King and Miss C
[B. King and children spent last Sun
day in Sneads.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Yon. Mrs. Evs
Gordy, and Mr. Razier Wingate were
visitors to Blountstown last Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Parker. aEf
Ichildren of Mill Hill visited relatives II
SHADY Grove last week.
| Rev. e. E. Stafford filled his regu-
liar appointment at the Methods
tchurch Sunday afternoon.
| Messrs. Claude Afford, John Afford
douglas Afford. Paul Afford, Roziel
IWingate and Henry Oliver motorcd Il
Mariana to see the shepherd Of tn,
Hills. last week.
i Mr.. r. d. McKinnon was transacsinl
business in Blountstown last Wednes
day.
Mr.. L. p. Singletary was q recen
visitor to Grand Ridge.
Mr.. Chester Home of Grand Ridg
Twas transacting business in Shad.
Grove recently.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

One thousand $3.50, five thousand
$1I. 25, ten thousand 5000. Plants ready
now. Send your order at once. Salts
faction guaranteed. J. l. White, Talia-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
'HONEYlNOOVERS
WORK old GAME
LOCAL MERCHANTS GIVEN 90
GUS PAY ORDERS ON NON.
EXISTING METAL FIRM IN MEM
PHiS.

Giving out the information that
they were spending their honeymoon
here, the bride and groom. so-calIed.
collected a good sum OF money and
plenty of good clothes from the PEN
sacola merchants by passing out nav
orders made out to the groom. sun
posedly by the Bradford Bros. Metay
Company, Memphis Tenn, as nav
ment for goods purchased and re-
ceived the remainder in cash. The
couple registered as S. J. Hawkins
and wife.
The man would select some clothes
and as payment offer one OF the money
orders of the company, stating that as
the local people did not know him he
would leave the order and take q bin
for the goods. After the order had
been investigated by the firm he would
return and receive what was left from
the order in cash.
Most OF the local stores ssbits at the
proposition, and thinking that he was
willing to leave the order to be inves-
tigated. it must be all right, and in
stead Of waiting for word from Mem
phis, gave the man his change some
time during the day. The firms sent
off the pay orders and they were
turned down with the informa zion
that such a firm was unknown in
Memphis.
The honeymoon" couple have LEFT
for other fields in the meantime and
several of the local merchants are ou,
their goods and the change. as well
as fees which will go to detective
to trace the couple. it having beer
decided to employ one
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
PINE FOREST

There were number OF boys from
Beaulah went to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
0lsenss Tuesday night to d dance.
i Mrs. H. & Candy called on her sis
ter Maggie Benson at Pensacola Tues
day
Miss Edna penton and Miss Ansley
Candy were housekeepers the DAYS
Mrs. Candy was in the city on a visit
ing trip.
Miss Allie shelby, Miss Beatrice
Kirksey and Miss Ida Yonkers called on
the Klondyke camp Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Penton has q nice school
at Pine Forest
Miss Leila Cowan. Miss Maude Day.
and Mrs. r. w. Olsen called on Miss
Mary Davis Tuesday.
Miss Viola cowan went home with
Miss Ansley Candy Thursday from
school and were present Friday at
school.
Miss Edna Penton's oldest pupils
gave her fruit shower Friday at noon.
K Willie Helton got one OF his feet cut
Thursday afternoon and therefore they
took him to the doctor to have il
sewed up.
Miss Allie Shelby has been present
at her school this week
A. S. Edwards and r. NJ Merritt were
at Pine Forest school Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fern Hall gave party
Friday night.
Jodie Webb was in the city on q
business trip Friday.
Miss Leila Cowan and Miss Maude
Doyle are expected to be guests al
Beaulah in about two weeks.
A large number Of young girls went
to the holiness church Sunday night
Among them were Miss Mary Davis
Miss Leila Cowan, Miss Viola Cowan
and Miss Maude Doyle and father.
Miss Gladys and Miss Matte Will
liams were present at Pine Forest Sun
day School Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

Sunday school being present next
sunday.
Gee Lodge. No. 21, F. & A. M, had
a called meeting Saturday night at
which time the Master Mason degree
was conferred on two candidates.
work in this lodge is very heavy and
they have to have called meetings
often in order to do the work
Bennett S. Whiddon of Old Mount
Pleasant, is visiting his son. R. j.
whiddon, of this place. Mr.. Whiddon
is one of the Oldest citizens in this
neighborhood, being go years of age
He is also recognized as the Oldest
Mason in Gee Lodge, No. Il He
joined this lodge about 20 years ago
Messrs Sam White ana Joe l. Rice are
two other men who have been MEM
bers of this lodge for number OF
years.
w. J.. Roebuck. representative OF
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

4. salvation Army has not
|,aas into the Wholesale gro
|ssry business. The picture
| merely one of the Army's
|,tations. 1t is just like scores
|bsrs scattered through the
|,nd towns of the country at
Ia points where quick relief
1 gwen in emergency cases.
limited in their stock to
Ess only, these Salvation
| relief depots carry clothing,
|xear and other necessaries
II. women and children. It
aim to have at hand for ini-
n distribution, food and
|.r for any kind of a case of
More than 100000 destitute
], we're served temporary re-
Esm these stations last year.
/ salvation Army relief dove
II IS systematic as well as
e. The industrial depart
gears neatly with the relief
Ezsnt. In the industrial
/ the broken down relics OF
kity are put to work reiuve-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
|BINKLEY MADE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Al Binkley. daughter Of Judge
4 c. Binkley, of Pensacola,
made associate editor of the
|eag Record, at Barlow. Miss
was with The Journal during
Eer and became well known
column of Pensacola Folks.
|That the Record says of her:
I year or more the Polk
Record has been endeavoring
an efficient person as an
editor to relieve the strain
|titor and owner. We tried out
Pee or four applicants. At last
lady in the person of Miss
fkey, Of Pensacola, from The
. Journal, arrived. 1t was her
that we pay no attention to
Fisntiais. which, by the way,
|A-elass in every respect. but
a trial. We have. She has
Us, and it is with pleasure
are putting her name in the
pace at the head of this
Her addition to our force
Q add strength to the Record.
Sheve our readers will learn
'cate more fully from day to
usefulnsss in the work she is
pa such pleasing success to
|egement of this paper"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

mating broken down household
goods,-ohairs, tables, beds, bench
es, and shoes and other wearing
apparel.
1t is a $3.50 proposition. For
the down-and-outers are reyiving
their faith in themselves and in
God, at the same time they are
repairing the furniture and other
articles. They get back, too, their
courage. The Salvationists tonic
them up with genuine encourage
ment and sympathy. They go
back into industry-valrable to
themselves and to the nation.
What becomes Of the remade
furniture? Families in distress
obtain it at the Salvation Army
relief department. Because the
relief work dovetai1s with the in
dustriai department, the Salvation
Army is able to- supply irnprovi-
dent families with household goods
at absurd1y low prices. or without
any charge at all, according to cir-
cumstances.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
aTTAHOOCHEE

ehee, April 2o.-At the
] fnool teachers meeting
M Committee on sunday
program was appointed
oe recognized as Sunday
N the Methodist churches
oay school board of the
rence has offered three
three schools having the
mage Of attendance and
1 collection on that date.
ze viii be a free trip to
hool convention at Lake
1 = u July 7 to 81. Second
Hee scholarship and ex-
Sunday School Insti-
b, sfiand college. at Suth-
Nay 20 to June IL. Third
set of books on Sun
o'A- chattahoochee wants
1hese prizes and we are
every member OF the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

Mechanics Needed in
the Building Trades

Miami, Florida. Welcomes You to An
Open Shop City.
We have between thirty and forty
big buildings in the course of con-
struction now. We have between five
and six million dollars worth Of new
work ready to start. We can place
Immediately:
Carpenters at 85c to 800 per hour.
Electricians at 85c to $f00 per hour.
Plasterers at 500 to $i.25 per hour.
Bricklayers at 500 to Si.25 an hour.
We need competent mechanics who
want to come here and make Miami
their home. Cur Free Employment
Bureau at 923 Avenue e fopposite the
Miami Railroad Station) will welcome
you and will help you in every way to
get located and get placed on a job.
Over 700 men working on our Jobs now.
Write us first for full information.
|P. o. Box HI, Miami. Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
NIFTY SERVICE
SECRETARY IN CITY

ward Bilkey. division secre-
community service. was in
Yesterday examining the
Mr.. Bilkey is making a
Ee south and southwest in
'ss of community service.
ii PENSACOLA has an excellent
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
WhOopinq COUCH.

disease it is important that the
4 Aept loose and expectora tion
y IS best accomplished by Civ
9erlain's Cough Remedy. That
~ also tends to liquify the
|.1uS' making it easier to ex-
ana renders the fits of cough
s2aent and less severe. 1t has
/ Y many epidemics of this dis
me best results. 1t contains
! of other narcotic.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
u. S. Army Goods
For Sale

u S. Army Olive Drap wool blankets.
brand new. ~ ihe-. 64xs%@, $S.zb-
u. s. Army shoes. russett leather.
brand new, all sizes, q bargain. 1855.
Gold Medal canvas folding cots, 1895.
u. S. Army Olive Drab wool shirts.
grade A. $1.s6: Grade 3. $3.50; grade G.
1885,
u. S. Army Khaki cotton breeches.
clean and in good condition. $1.25.
u s. Army raincoats. brand new. So. so
u s. Army canvass leggins. pair. 65c-
Olive Drab sleeveless sweaters, brand
new, EACH special. 81. 45-
u S. Army Mcclellan saddles brand
new real bargain. $32.9 .95.
u. S. Army whips, plait. new. 95c.
o. S. Army folding meat pans 26c.
u S. Army tents l6x16x11 It. In good
condition, bargain, $39.75-
q. S. Army shelter tents, In good coz
dition, each. s.. 95.
Brand new refrigerators. write.
Write for free catalog Of u s. Army
goods. Money back IL not satisfied
Term: Cash with order. Please include
postage for goods sent Parcel Post
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO
GreenviIIe, S. G.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
QUINCY NEWS

Quincy, Fla. April 19.-The Quincy
Overall Club is growing rapidly and
an enthusiastic meeting was held Fri