davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

How Katie Startled Madge and Lii
liam With Grim Fears.
How many more trains are there
tonight?'
Lillian Underwood's voice was
sharp with anxiety. My voice reflect
ed her worry as answered her query
Two. one at 1890 and the last, IN
til morning, 2 o'clock"
We'll. I suppose We might as well
lie down and get some sleep. They
will probably be out on the last train. "
You don't suppose" I began, then
stopped.
"That they're slipped off the water
wagon" Lillian returned grin1y
"That just what I'm afraid Of We
will know in little while. anyway
Harry viii begin to telephone me, and
keep it up until he gets too lazy to
remember the number. Come on, lets
get off these clothes and get into COM
Portable negIigees. We probably shall
have a long night of worry before
u.s.
I obeyed her suggestion. but was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
PERMANENT WORLD COURT.

The Protocol Of the Permanent
Court Of International Justice has
been signed by the required majority
of members of the league OF nations
and one nation. Sweden. already has
ratified the statute by parliamentary
action.
This Protocol provides that the
Statute of the Court shall become eff
fective as soon as a majority. in other
words twenty-five members of the
Assembly. have signed and ratified it.
At the present moment. therefore. a
sufficient number OF states have al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
GUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY,

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You viii re-
ceive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley's Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation. biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels.-So1d everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

1.-The great mass of people still
have the government bonds
which they bought during the
war. Until these are sold there
will remain a big reserve buy
ing power.
2-Millions of dollars which here
tofore have been spent for drink
are now being spent on the
building of homes, the buying
of comforts and general mer-
chandise.
S-The banking system of the
United States is more flexible
than II has ever been during
any preceding period of flnan-
cial stress.
National advertising has come
to stay, and is destined to be
a great force in the producing
and steadying OF business.
5-The war has resulted in the
Standardization of many lines,
which causes greater efficiency
In production.
6-An impetus. has been given to
foreign trade which will con-
tinue for many years, especially
as we how have a great mer-
chant marine.
7-Seasonable fluctuations in man
featuring and selling are be-
ing eliminated.
S-A reduction in taxation may be
expected. This especially APP
plies to business and profits
taxation.
9-Recent political elections show
that the mass of people are al
heart conservative and can be
counted on to back up a bus
mess mans government.
10-The war made the United
States the richest country po-
tentially in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
THE HALLELuIA DAY.
BY Frank |. stanton.

by FF"UN - 0tdUkVH'
The halleluia day amt so very far
away;
Jordan IS a hard road to travel
But keep yer armor bright an a-shin-
in in the light;
An grind down the trouble with tho
gravell
The haileluia day is a comm with the
May.
When the riddle of lifetime you'll
unravel,
SO, keep your courage strong for the
halleluia song,
An grind down the trouble with
the gravel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
CHIPS FROM a LOG CABIN.

DE po' man don't want trimmin's
wild his turkey. De truth is, he's trim
med too close already.
Ef you wants ter git along in dis
worl. jes' keep de saw in de log and
don't expect de other Teller to do all
da sawin'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

ties before she has given proof of a
change of heart and a sincere pur-
pose to make amends for her crimes.
Tampa. Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
. PROSPERITY COMING.

Indications on every hand are that
business is commencing TO recover
from the period of depression which
set in late in September and which
reached its zenith just before the New
Year. Many local merchants report
that sales are picking up and
throughout the country reports come
in of mills and factories re-opening.
Leaders in the world of finance and
industry all agree that better times
are already upon us.
Roger w. Babson, perhaps the best
known business analyst and statisti-
clan in the world. writing in the cur
rent issue of Forbes Magazine On. W
predicts such a period Of prosperity
for American business. He bases his
conclusions on the following ten fac
tors;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
Duty of American Parents To Their

SniidFeT1-
The influence of proper diet upon
the future health of the race is a
question that is interesting the sci
entists more than ever before. It is
brought prominently to the front by
the experience of those European ma
| lions where the proper nourishment
of the children has been impossible
Eby reason of war conditions. The va
fious relief associations that are
| working in the near and far east tell
us Of weak, under nourished and
scrawny children who have been kept
alive by unwholesome and little nour-
| ishing food, but who give small prom
| is Of growing up into strong, active
and efficient men and women. It is
one of the most serious penalties of
war that it's effects do not end with
the signing of peace treaties, but go
on and on, from generation to genera
| ton. 1t cannot be expected that the
present generation of German, French
and Belgian children, the residuom of
4 the war, ill-fed. un-cared for and un-
/ educated, will be the equals of their
| forbears in health, strength, or eff
cient activities. They will inevitably
grow up to be weak, nerveless, spine
J less creatures, il1-fitted to sustain the
| burdens they will have to bear. 1t will
| take at least a full century to re-
cover from the blasting effects of four
years Of war. because the descendants
/ OF the children who have dragged
their weary lives through the awful
war years, will necessarily partake of
their characteristics.
Stockmen know from experience
that an animal stunted in the first
| years of its life never RECEIVERS, and
becomes a healthy, vigorous creature.
| Our scrawny, inferior cattle and wild,
4 razorback hogs are living examples
of this universal truth. To get the
| best results, growth must be unin-
| terrupted from infancy to maturity.
/ That is now impossible in the war
ravaged countries, but how about
| America? We are not living under
| famine conditions, but there is good
reason to believe that many children.
not always those Of the poor either.
are not properly nourished. Fond
fathers ands mothers too often give
way to the clamors of the little ones
and give them rich, stimulating food
which often lacks the qualities which
go to make strong and healthy bod
ies.
Most normal children like milk. and
the child that is fed plenty of good
wholesome milk, will grow up tall and
strong, and healthy, without it they
will be aiiing, puny and sick1y. Par
ents owe it to themselves and their
/ children to look after their diet with
religious care.-Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

simmons, the selfstyled imperial
via of the modern Ku Klux Khan. is
much peeved because no one takes
lin seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

many auto wrecks you've been in
his year.
simmons, the selfstyled imperial
via of the modern Ku Klux Khan, is
much peeved because no one takes
lin seriously.
Washington will consider the prob
lble effect Of German competition
when the permanent tariff is framed.
wouldn't IL be wonderful II a con-
gress should be elected that would do
lothing but go through the statutes
md repeal all the foolish legislation
On the books.
Just why is Fordney so interested
In the special session? Does he real
ize that his de-wrecking bill is
due TO be killed by this session?
%
one dead, one injured, one in jail
all because OF a ten-cent row at Gil
rard, Ala.
Take notice, girls, of the conduct of
the young man who went to the thea
tre with Mrs. Gibbons Of Cleveland.
He went out TO smoke at the end OF
the second act and returned ON time
but robbed her house in the interim.
%
Every little want al In The Journal
brings dozens OF answers. Telephone
or call In person, day or night,
%
DIR. A. ]. Moncrief OF Rome, Ca,
comes 70 Pensacola with the hearty
endorsement of the Rome Chamber of
Commerce as an active and capable
citizen.
The railroads are claiming that OPP
Grating expenses have advanced more
than rates. Apparently new equip
ment Is classed as operating expense.
Every person in Pensacola, prScti-
caily, has received an invitation to
help the "Y" program. Kiwanians
md Rotarians are taking an active
part,
j. Franklin Baker and Babe Ruth
vill both be in the game this year.
rhe cost of baseballs will advance on
account OF the demand.
o.
High school girls are playing bas-
tetball these days, and soon will be
.cady to challenge the boys.
o.
Pensacola merchants are beginning
10 talk about increased business in
sicating that in many lines the swing
for better conditions has already
started.
O.
New York City has splendid bird
hospital"
BY Chinese law, the doctor, the
priest and the fortune-teller cannot
sue for their fees.
O.
New York women have patented
more inventions than the women OF
any other state.
o.
Izumi Is considered the greatest
woman poet In Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

wouldn't IL be wonderful II a con-
Fress should be elected that would do
lothing but go through the statutes
md repeal all the foolish legislation
On the books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

Look in your diary and see how
many auto wrecks you've been in
his year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

washington will consider the prob
lble effect OF German competition
when the permanent tariff is framed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

Just why is Fordney so interested
In the special session? Does he real
ize lhat his tuade-wrecking bill is
due 10 be killed by this session?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
Don't Waste Sympathy

Defeat is always unpleasant But
defeat for Germany was avoidable.
She need not have started the war
Therefore, although no doubt loss
OF ''even one bank of the Rhine" has
created national depression in Ger
many, as noted lecturer said the
other day. we question if Sentimental
reasons" are mostly responsible for
the depression. as he asserted Nor
can we imagine why Germany should
grieve more over such a loss than
France might reasonably ds should
Paris fall"
In any case. it is immateriaI what
psychological effect occupation of the
left bank of the Rhine by the con-
querors of Germany has on the peo-
pie of that country. Starting the war.
they should have been prepared for
any Observation-Disclosures to pay as
we'll as collect. If they cannot take
their medicine without making wry
faces, so much the worse for them.
But why should we be asked to sym
pathize with them? It is well enough
to tell the facts about conditions in
Germany and to paint a picture of
German distress. mental and physi-
cal that viii serve as a warning to
others not to emulate Prussianisnn.
but let 1t always be borne in mind
that Germany has got off much easier
than some of those criminaIly attack
ed.
Her way out IS through repentance
and atonement. She cannot reason
ably expect remission of any penal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

one dead one injured. one In jail
all because OF a ten-cent row at Gil
rard, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

Take notice, girls, of the conduct of
the young man who went to the thea
tre with Mrs. Gibbons Of Cleveland.
He went out to smoke at the end of
the second act and returned ON time
but robbed her house in the interim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20
Revelations
of o. Wife
ay ADELE GARRISON.

| How Katie Startled Madge and Lii
liam With Grim Fears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

Every little want ad in The Journal
brings dozens Of answers. Telephone
or call In person, day or night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-20

DR.. A. ]. Moncrief of Rome, Ca,
comes 10 Pensacola with the hearty
endorsement of the Rome Chamber of
Commerce as an active and capable
citizen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
UNION SERVICES
END FOR SUMMER
Concluded Last Sunday Night
With Sermon by Rev. j.
ID. Franks at Chris
tian Church.

For many years it has been the
custom of the several Protestant
churches of Columbus to unite dur
ing the months of June, July and
August in union services on Sunday
nights. 1t is helpful plan for it
gives the ministers a breathing spell
and affords the members Of all the
churches an opportunity Of hearing
sermons from clergymcu Of the differ
ent denominations.
This year the opening sermon Of the
union services was preached by the
Rev. Arthur NJ Growden, d. D. a..
pastor Of the First Christian Church.
he occupying the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church. The last Of
the services was held in the First
Christian Church, last Sunday night.
the sermon being preached by the Rev.
Jesse ID. Franks, pastor of the First
Baptist Church
Next Sunday night it is quite prob
able that the congregations of the
several churches will attend the ex-
orcises at the Stephen d. Lee High
,ehcol incident to the opening = the
schools Of Columbus the following
day, and on the night Of September
18th services will be held at night at
all the churches in accordance with
the general custom.
The Union services OF che summer
were helpful. inspiring and edifying
They have more closely united the
church workers Of the city and in
creased the feeling Of brotherly love
and Christian unity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
COMMITTEE LADIES

A recent issue Of the Atlanta
Georgian contained an announcement
# the election Of two former Co
umbus ladies' to places on the City
Democratic Executive Committee Of
ne Georgia metropolis. The ladies
were Mrs Charles f. Rice and Mrs.
Joseph p Bdlups, who have many
relatives here. and who are fsvora-
blv known for their activities in So
eial. Civic, patriotic and political af-
fairs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
ARE YOU READY
FOR COMMITTEE
This is the Day Designated For
Raising Five Thousand
For Centennial.

This morning at nine o'clock the
members Of the Finance Committee
Of the Centennial and Home-C Coming
Celebration will begin canvass Of
the city for the purpose Of receiving
subscriptions for money with which
to defray the expenses of the cele-
bration.
After mature and careful delibera-
tion, the chairman Of the celebration
and his co-laborcrs have decided that
the sum of five thousand dollars will
be required to adequately meet the
necessary expenditures incident to
the proper observance Of the city's
one hundredth birthday anniversary
The welcome arch will cost -four
hundred dollars. The forty-piece
band from A. and NJ. College will
cost seven hundred dollars. It will
cost two hundred dollars TO get the
twenty Indians from Philadelphia
An untold number Of things will have
to be paid for, from five cents or
up.
The gentlemen who are managing
the Centennial are giving freely and
literally Of their time and energy
They receive not one single cent foi
their services. All the work per-
formed by them is for the sake OF
Columbus and through civic pride
The people must help them by fur
nishing them sufficient funds to meet
expenses promptly and without EN-.
barrassment.
Our people can afford to give lib
orally to this cause, for they vii
not be called upon again to give fol
the same purpose for one hundred
years.
In order TO facilitate the work Of
the Finance Committee, and to as
sist its members in their work, il
would be advisable for all Of our
citizens 10 determine in advance what
amount they can give, and have th,
cash OF check ready
This is matter in which all OF
us are interested. Pride in our city's
history. a history replete with deeds
Of daring. acts of chiyaIry, educa
tioual and civic advancement, all i'm
pel us to celebrate our one hundrcdth
birthday anniversary in a manner
altogether worthy Of such "A splen-
did municipality. What are a few
paltry dollars compared to a proper
Observance of oimportant an event :
The Finance Committee Of the Cen
tennial and Homecoming Celebration
consists of hc following well known
gentlemen: Mr.. Frank p. Phillips
chairman: Mr. Sam B. Johnston, Mr.
r. J. Locke. Mr.. Ira l.. Castor, Mr..
" B Harrington. Mr.. Parker Reeves
Mr.. J. $. Loeb. Mr. G.. G. Richard
son and Mr John Beard Receive
them with a smile, a word Of en-
couragemeut and an open purse.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
BASE BALL, BARBECUE AND
SPEAKING MARK THE
DAY HERE.
DANCING AT NIGHT
Plans of Committees Are Car
ried Out and Celebration Pro.
nounced An UnquaIi-
fled Success BY All.


The Labor Day celebration on Mon
day was an unqualified success from
every standpoint. The plans Of the
committees were we'll laid and care
fully observed. There was a lauda-
bic spirit of fellowship and good will
manifested on all sides, and the day
will long be remembered for the
pleasure it afforded and the harmo-
nious way in which everything was
conducted.
The formal part Of the days pro-
gram consisted Of an invocation by
the Rev. Thos Fl. Lipscomb, the
scholarly pastor Of the First Metho-
list Episcopal Church, South, of Co
lumbus. An earnest prayer from the
heart Of this splendid minister brought
the minds of the people into a
thoughtful and thankful attitude.
Mr., j. r. Manser, secretary Of the
Columbus and Lowndes County Cham
Der of Commerce, was scheduled for
a short address on "Co-Operation,'
but Mr.. Manser was kept from speak
ing because Of illness.
The principal address Of the oc-
.asion was delivered by Doctor H. II.
Ellis, the learned superintendent Of
he Columbus Public Schools Doctor
Ellis spoke for about three-quarters
Il an hour, and his remarks were
heard with iRerest and attention.
dis speech was filled with historical
references and with words Of hope
and encouragement for men and wom-
IN who toll for their bread 1t was
4 masterful address and befitting the
occasion.
The exercises were presided over by
Hon. A. Y. Glover, mayor of Colum-
lus, whose presence added grace and
lignity to the occasion.
A pleasing feature Of the day was
he barbecue and Brunswick stew,
20 which a vast multitude did ample
Justice
Base ball and other forms Of sport
and amusement occupied the after
loon, and at night a dance was Civ
n that was greatly enjoyed by those
# our people who enjoy tripping the
light fantastic toe.
Most Of the stores and offices Of
Columbus we're closed for the day
md the people in general joined with
he workers in celebrating their holi-
lay.
The success Of the undertaking is
iue largely to the untiring efforts Of
he following named gentlemen:
Barbecue Committee Hon. A. Y.
clover, chairman; Mr.. F. K. Cooper.
dr. Wood Brooks.
Table Committec-Mr Irby S.
.eech, chairman; Mr. W. H. Ryan,
dr. j. II Egger, Mr.. r. o. Brooks,
dr. Jay Aldridge, Mr. John Yarber.
Transportation Committee-Mr. G..
,. Wood. chairman; Nr. J. A. Viii
Jams, Mr.. John Sherror.
Publicity and Programme Commit
r Gray, chairman; Mr..
!. C. McRae, Mr. Steve Nash, Mr..
=. l.. Ballentine.
Dance Committee-Mr. George Mos
~, chairman; Mr.. r. C.. McRae, Mr..
". F.. ShackIeford, Mr.. James Egger.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07

ed to attend the dinner at noon and
the singing in the afternoon. There
will be 40 stiffness about the occa-
sion. but it viii be an informal ming
ling Of friend with friend. Of country
people and town people. on terms Of
neighborliness. exemplifying the hos
nitality of Columbus that rs knouf-
wherever Columbus is known.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
MRs IAcoR RECOVERING.

The many friends of Mrs. r. NJ.
Jacob will be glad to learn that she Is
rapidly recovering from the injuries
and shock received in an automobile
smash last week The cut on her face
is healing and sbs is able to be up and
around the house.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
WAR ON MINERS
COMES TO CLOSE
Soldiers Disarm Men Found
and Send Them Out of
the Mountains.

4 CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. A.
Federal troops are in complete con
troll of the troubled mining districts
of West Virginia and the armed bands
that have been defying the state and
county authorities ON the boundary
line of Boone and Logan counties are
rapidly disappearing, according to re-
ports received at military headquar-
ters here today.
MADISON, w. Va. Sept flight
ing between armed bands and Logan
County authorities along the Boone
Logan County line has ceased, said
Col. C. A. Martin, commander Of fed
eral troops in the Little Coal River
Valley, after tour of inspection to-
day. He added tat few miners are
left in the region.
Nothing has been heard Of the army
airplane which fell with five men last
night in an isolated region.
Col. Martin said soldiers of the
Nineteenth Infantry had displaced all
armed men on the Boone County side
and in the narrow strip Of Logan
County on the east side Of Spruce
Fork Bridge, while troops moving for
ward from Logan had replaced state
police, county depWiesl and volun-
teers on the summit and west slope
of the ridge. Contact between the OPP
posing forces has been established, he
added
During his tour today Col. Martin
said he was told by some Of the men
that number Of bodies and some
wounded were in the hills. He am
nouced that searching party Of sol
diers would be sent to investigate to-
morrow.
Shortly after the colonel's return
from last weeks troubled area a spe-
cial train comprising eight coaches
carrying 400 men arrived here from
the Spruce Fork Ridge region. De-
spite that they had been warned be
fore leaving the hills that they would
be searched when they arrived n
Madison, 181 rifles, so pistols and
large quantity Of ammunition were
taken from them here. officers who
conducted the search asserted.
Soldiers tomorrow will be sent into
the hills to look for rifles and ammu-
milton which the military authorities
believe have been cached.
One military prisoner was brought
in on the train. Officers said he had
a quantity Of radical literature in the
pockets Of his clothing.
Troops to reinforce those already in
the field arrived in the Little Coal
River Valley this morning.
As the troops arrived by rail p
Sharples. just behind the area which
has been the scene Of almost continu-
Gus clashes between armed men FOR
many days, scores Of men from the
hills were marching into the village,
where they handed over firearms Of
all descriptions to the military au-
thorities.
After surrendering their weapons
the men were allowed TO leave for
their homes.
While reports 10 military headquar-
tiers did not indicate how many armed
men had remained in the section
abandoned by those who surrendered
here today, it is Known in well ~
formed circles here that a consider
able number are stll in the noun
tains.
When the soldiers 20 into tie hills.
it vas generally believed here. they
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07

Miss Kathleen Taylor. of West
Point. who made many friends among
the younger set here while TIE guest
cf Miss Virgie McKeough several
weeks ago. was among the out-of-
town guests who attended the dance
Monlsy night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07

Mr.. Cletus McWilliams, Of Shelf
field, arrived in the city the past
week to take charge Of the Pitts soda
fountain. Mr.. McWilliams is a young
man Of experience and the fountain
will no doubt be improved by his