davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

MATCHING EGGS FOR SALE -Thoro- bred White Leghorn mated to Blue Ribbon Cockerel. SIPS a setting of 15 eggs, postpaid. Mrs. Albert Hatch, Woodruff. Mch1-6tpd
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

Save the surf ace and you save alL The the boards and may ruin fine home. Sherwin Williams Paints. one gallon will cover 36o square feet, two coats.    Only about 3OOO feet of good eulls at $a5.oO left, mostly 2 inch stuff.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

tn,
 Sh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
FRANCE STARTS ON
BIG RADIO STATION
New Plant Will Reach Any Part of
the World.
(Ry Associated Press)

sAINTE ASST, Department of
Seine ct Marine, Jan. 9.--Louis Des-
champs. under secretary of state for
posts and telegraphs, laid the corner
stone today Of what is designed 10 be
tho most powerful wireless station In
the world, transmitting $4,000 words
hourly or receiving and deciphering
simultaneously 10000 words hourly
on ave instruments. The alternating
system Will be used.
The Lafayette station, which now
Is the most powerful, has maximum
range OF $4,000 miles, but experience
has shown, according to the ministry
az teiegraphs, that II cannot be de-
pended upon for more than $500
miles regularly, being unable, for in
stance, 20 work satisfactorily with
Argentina The Sainte ASST station.
when completed In 1923, will, 1t is
calculated. work easily and regularly
with all stations in the world.
The station VIII be erected for the
compagnie Generate Telegraphe Sans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
EVILS WITHOUT END
BEFALL ISLANDERS
Rid Themselves of Witch But Arc
Seized by Government.
(Ry Associated Prsss)

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Jan. S.-Drasuc
treatment for witchcraft recently APP
piled in the Island OF Rafvavae led to
a charge OF arson. The government
resident then sentenced the natives
concerned to hard labor on the roads
in the neighboring islands of Tubuai
Raivavae is one of the islands of the
Austral group TO the south of Tahiti
in the South Seas.
Recently there died in that island
an old woman who during her lifetime
Con account of her alleged powers of
hmagic and vindictive temper had
held the islanders. and particularly
those of her old family connection in
state of fear. To offend her, according
to the native story, meant a speedy
visitation of misfortune, sickness and
her displeasure.
For some time before her death
her wrath had been directed
against some of her nearer relatives
and, conscious that her end was near,
she warned them that her passing
would fail to relieve them from her
vengeance, but that even from the
shades her powers would prevail
against them.
Curiously enough, the native story
runs, no sooneg had the old beldame
been gathered to her fathers than
things began to happen; sickness
broke out among those laid under her
curse: pigs and fowl died from no
apparent cause; the atmosphere about
the dwellings seemed charged with
menacing influences.
With fear in their hearts the ma
tives under affection consulted an an
cient warlock. who advised that the
only way of escape would be to dis
inter the bones of the witch, beat them
to powder and burn them in the house
in which she died. This they did.
With much ceremony and many in
carnations by the old warlock the
bones were unearthed and transported
TO the house and the house itself
burned to the ground, to make assur-
ance doubly sure.
All supernatural manifestations, the
natives declare, then ceased
But misfortune grievous and dire
descended from another quarter. The
government resident hearing of the
affair summoned all who were con-
nected with 1t to his his presence and
on the charge Of arson sentenced them
to various terms of hard labor on the
roads Of Tubuai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION
DENOUNCES SYSTEM
Appeals to Harding and Republicans
TO Consolidate Relief Bureaus.
(By Associated rress)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The pres
emit system OF rehabilitating disabled
veterans of the war Is denounced by
the American Legion as, a failure"
which should be remedied by CONSOLE
dating under a single head the three
government agencies now engaged in
that work. This charge and the rene
dial suggestion will be presented by
the legion tomorrow to President Will
son. President elect Harding and to
every member of both houses Of con-
gress In a memorial directing atten-
ton to the Suffering, shameful neg
lect and injustice" which the legion
asserts marks the administration Of
the affairs Of the war veterans.
Col. F. w. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the legion, will person
ally deliver a copy of the memorial TO
Senator Harding at Marion where Col
Galbraith has an appointment TO dis
cuss with the PRESIDENT elect the le-
gion's program for the disabled men.
The legion asserts in the memorial
that the function of the three agencies
which now deal with the soldiers who
require their countrys care, the bu-
reau of war risk insurance, the federal
board for vocational education and
the United states PUBIC nsdItn SeTF-
ice, must be coordinated, their ma
chinery decentralized and all three
placed under the common control.
ITO do this" the memorial says,
"there must be a new law which shall
place the unified organization under
single administrative head" For
this new organization, the legion asks
an appropriation sufficient to buy,
build, equip and enlarge hospitals SUI
ficient to provide facilities for all the
men now under hospital treatment.
Bills providing for this have been in
troduced in both houses of congress
at the bequest of the legion.
It is announced that the legion has
sent copies of the memorial to 5000
legion speakers in all states who have
volunteered to endeavor TO focus the
attention of the nation on the situa-
ton of the disabled men.
The memorial asserts that the Unit
ed States has been more liberal than
any other nation In its provisions for
the disabled soldiers but that it has
failed in a large measure to make
these provisions available. This is
attributed to IAN astonishing state of
divided responsibility and wasted eff
fort among the government agencies
with which the problem rests"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
CAPTAIN HATFIELD
BURIED in PEACE
Former Confederate officer and Later
Feud Leader Had Strange Career.
NV Associated Pressl

LOGAN, w. Va, Jan. captain An
derson (Devfl Anse) Hatfield, one-time
Confederate army officer and for many
years thereafter one of the most famous
and picturesque feudists in the noun
tains OF West Virginia, who died Friday.
was today buried beside his two sons.
Troy and Elias, in the family plot, 500
feet beneath the mountain range which
sheds its water into the Big Sandy on
the one-side and the Guyandotte on the
other. The obsequies were attended by
II survivors. children almost all of them,
40 grandchildren, several great grand
children and about rs direct descendants.
The funeral was characterized through
out by a series of dramatic occurrences.
Before the march to the cemetery be-
gan the hands OF two of the dead mans
sons, long estranged brothers, were
clasped over the coffin. These were
Cap Hatfield, the fathers namesake
and feud lieutenant, and DIR. f. r. Hat
field, of Charleston. The reconciliation
was attended by a general demonstration
OF approval and sympathy among those
at the funeral.
AS the procession moved, the restora-
ton of good win between the brothers
formed the chief subject of discussion
and at the grave before the body was
lowered, cap" Hatfield addressed ''Un-
Gle Dyke" Garrett an old preacher and
friend of the family, and told him that
he had made his peace with God and
was ready to be baptized" whenever the
minister would say the word.
II win baptize you. boy responded
the old clergyman, Gin the very hole
where 1 baptized your pappy." To this
Cap Hatfield dramatically raised his
hands above his head in the attitude of
solemning vowing and declared that he
was done with fighting, that in his heart
there no longer ranked malice and that
IL any man sought his life blood he would
not resist There was no funeral sermon
by Uncle Dyke" but the Rev. Green
McNeely, a companion preacher. and
who by the elderly man was referred to
as my son in the gospel" spoke briefly,
not on the life of Devil Anse,' but On
"the lesson of DEATH"
Anderson Hatfield was born on Mate
Creek. Logan county, 81 years ago last
September. He served in the Cunted-
crate army as member and later as
captain OF Company A. 45th Virginia in
fantry. After the war, he was the lead
Gus Hatfield-McCoy feud, which con-
tinued over Is years and in which 95
men and one woman died.
For years after the former feui leader
had taken up his residence on the
Matewan crest and settled in peaceful
existence the Kentucky authorities
sought him. There was a price on his
head, but one governor of West yir-
ginia after another refused to honor
acquisitions for him and finally the eff
fort was abandoned. Joe Hatfield one
Of his sons. said today that Governor
Atkinson was the last of the state ex-
ecutives to refuse to surrender him TO
Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
FINAL ELECTION
FIGURES T0TALLED
Total Popular Vote Was $685. 0S
With Harding Getting 10000, 900.
(Ru Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Interesting
comparisons of the popular vote for
president in 1920 and 1916 are made
possible by official figures of various
safe election canva ssing boards, COM
piled by The Associated Press and
made public here today. They show
a total popular vote of 26,759, 70S for
the candidates Of seven parties as
compared with a total popular vote
of 1S,515,340 for the candidates of five
parties in 1916. The returns from
Tennessee alone are unofficial
Hardtng's plurality over Cox was
1901, 1853. Four years ago President
Wilson's plurality over Charles Evans
Hughes was sol, 3s5. New York state
gave Harding vote of 1,s6s,411. his
largest return In any one state. as
compared with 7s0,744 for Cox. Ohio.
the state of both the republican and
democratic candidates, gave Harding
1,1S2,022 and Cox 7s0,o37 Illinois gave
them, respectively, 1,420.4S0 and 534,-
394 and Pennsylvania 1,218,215 and
503,202.
The 1920 vote for Eugene V. Debs,
socialist candidate, was 914,s69 while
in 1916 Benson polled only 1851
Four years previously, however, Debs
rolled up a vote of s97 .011. The So
cialist party vote in New York state
was 203,114. a gain of 157,170 over
1916 and of 1878 over 1912. Debs
polled only % votes in South Caro-
lima and 80 in Idaho while in Yer
mont the party filed no nomination.
DR.. Aaron Watkins, nominee Of the
Prohibitionists. polled total vote of
1S7,4T0. decrease OF 33,036 from the
party vote of 1915. Out of total OF
in North Carolina the dry" candidate
received IL. Georgia gave him s.
Greater New York, including New
York. Bronx, Kings, Queens and Rich
mond counties, with a total vote or
1,276,76s, polled 1860 "dry" ballots
The total vote polled by Farley
Christensen Farmer-Labor nominee,
was 252. 435, all cast in IS states. Cox,
the Socialist Labor candidate, re-
ceived 42,950 votes and Macauley,
nominee of the Single Tax party
STAT
Popular vote, Harding over Cox.
1901, 1853
Total popular vote, all candidates,
26,759, 70S.
Unofficial figures giving the vote of
the various states have previously
1920, an increase of 1901. s81 over four
been published. The total vote of
year ago, was largely due to the en-
reimbursement of women by the nine
teenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
LEAGUE ACTIVITY
Is CHRONICLED
Secretary Issues Resume Of Work Per-
formed In First Year.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The secretary Of the
league of nations today issued an Off
eiaI document entitled THE Work Ac-
complished by the League o. Nations
During the First Year OF It's Existence,
January TO- 1890, TO January 20. 1921"
enumerating the various questions set
tied or discussed by the league. II men
tions first the establishment OF a per-
manent international court o. justice;
second, the work accomplished IL the lin
itation of ornaments and third. the cre-
alton of an international commission TO
study the blockade as an economic
weapon. The three foregoing are men
toned as measures destined TO pre-
vent war" Under the heading Efforts
at Political Cancellation" the document
refers to the question of the Aland
Islands, upon which the leagu commits
sion viii report within three weeks.
As measures destined to remedy the
economic crisis. the report says, the
creation of an economic and financial
organization in accordance with the
conclusions of the Brussels financial con-
ference and the organization of trans
nit commission were foremost in the
leagues work. Concerning humanitar-
ian measures, tho report goes on, the
league elaborated a series OF projects
including an appeal for funds to fight ty-
phus. the acceptance OF responsibilities
for opium traffic control and also the
white slave traffic; caused the United
States Brazil and Spain to accept me-
diation in Armenia, and effected the
repatriation of more than a hundred
thousand war prisoners.
Regarding execution OF the peace
treaty, the league points out the fol-
lowing missions accomplished:
Administration of the Saar Valley.
direction of the affairs OF the free
city OF Danzig.
s--Reiection of the German govern
ment's conclusions and note asking an
other plebiscite in Eupen and Malmedy
and the final awarding of the territories
10 Belgium.
4--The establishment of a permanent
mandate commission TO administer the
affairs Of former German Colonies.
5-Acceptance Of responsibility Tor the
protection Of minorities.
6--Registration of 90 treaties III ac-
cordance with the stipulations Of The
treaty Of Versailles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10

The late Empress Eugene left an
estate valued at more than $4,000. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
REGISTER HELD ON
MANN ACT CHARGE
Georgian 10 Alleged TO Have insuIted
Mere Child.

Tom Register of Georgia is at the city
jail ana will be placed OF trial in tire
federal court. charged with violating the
Mann Act. Specifically IL is alleged that
Register forced a 12-year.e1d girl to
leave Georgia with him ana 81 to & mill
town in Florida, where he subjected her
to numerous indignities. He was arrest
ed by the Leon county officials aud turn
ed over to the federal authorities on a
warrant charging white slavery.
The girl is little more than child.
She claims to be between il an6 IL years
oi5 and appears to be not more than u
arc very small for her age. tteGlster is
about &c years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
STOLEN WIFE is
SENT BACK HOME
NV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Pierre Paul Au-
Their, who eloped from Madison, Wis,
last Tuesday with Mrs. Philip Fran
zen, tonight returned to his home in
Highland Park ILL.,, with his wife and
baby while Mrs. Franzen left for
Madison with her husband, the four
figures IN the 'love quadrangle" hav-
ing made peace with each other.
Franzen annoupced that he would
withdraw his charge Of larceny
against Author. whom he charged of
robbing him OF Mrs. Franzen at the
point OF a gun and forcing him to
write check for 500 TO help pay for
the honeymoon Author and Mrs.
Franzen planned 20 take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10

fl General Wireless Telegraph COM
pany). Thirty per cent of the capital
invested in the company is English
and 20 per cent French, the French
cable company holding 20 per cent of
the total capital. The company has
working agreement with the Ameri-
can Radio corporation.
The striking physical features OF
the plant will be 16 steel towers, each
500 feet high. A number Of special
telegraph wires viii connect the sta
ton with the telegraph. offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
MERRELL- sOULE SALES corp.
IT'S n. First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.

MERRELL. SOuIE SALES CORP.
17fS n. First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Territory Open TO Out -of-Town Dealers
Write Now.
Kim is on Sale at These Selected Stores:
Mott S. Pond. t400 LaRua ST., Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Whites Pharmacy, 80 s. palafox ST.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Sol Calm Co., 1o3 s. Pa1afox ST., Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The pin Money Cash & Garry Grocery
Store, No. /. % N. palafox ST., Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Hoyt Bros. Co, i03 " Palafox. St. Pen
sacola, Fla
Warflelds Help Yourself Store. E. In
tendencia st.
Klein Gro. Co. 500 S. Palafox ST.. Pen
saeola, Fla.
Or Miller has moved his dental Of
flee to 2O2 American National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10

when you want II.
kim comes In two
forms: kim Powdered
Whole Milk full crean),
for the baby, for drink
ing, for CEREALS and cof-
fee: and kim Powdered
SKINNED Milk, for all
cooking purposes.
Order your supply to-
day and learn for your
self the value of kim
Powdered Milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
new YORK GREETS
CORK LORD MAYOR
O'canaghan Declines to Make Eek
tensive Speeches.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Donal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork, who en-
tered the United States at Newport
News Jan. 4, arrived here today and
was greeted by crowds of Irish re-
public" sympathizers.
Accompanying O'CalIaghan was
Peter MacSwiney, brother of Corks
late lord mayor; Harry Boland, sec
rotary to Eamonn de Valera, and
Acting Mayor Cannon and Deputy
Mayor Malone of Jersey City.
During the short trip from the sta
ton to his hotel, O'Callaghan's auto
mobile was followed by a procession
that waved Sim Fem and American
flags.
Crowds gathered before the hotel
and O'Callaghan, responding to their
calls, appeared on a balcony. He spoke
Of his trip from Cork as a stowaway,
expressed appreciation for the well
come accorded him and said he prob
ably would remain In America sew
eral months. O'Callaghan said Ire
land would not accept home rule.
1--WE don't want home rule; we want
nothing but freedom" he declared. He
added that "hone rule might change
conditions for while. The Irish
people would accept 1t with nom
resistant policy to see what would be-
come of it before they did anything
definite.o
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Donal J,
O'Calla CHAN, lord mayor of Cork, who
arrived here this morning from Nor
folk, was disappointed in not having
the pleasure of seeing Cardinal Glib
bons. He called at the cardinals res
idence, left his card and then attend
ed the 8 o'clock mass at the cathedral
No visitor has been permitted to see
the cardinal since his return home be-
cause of his illness. A few citizens,
friends of the Irish cause, greeted the
lord mayor and his Party.
A point brought up In connection
with OCallaghan's parole was wheth-
er 1t would be a violation of the pa
role for him TO vanish. Judge ]. T.
Lawless, counsel for the lord mayor,
was asked If there was an condition
in the parole that would require the
lord mayor to give notice If he de-
cided to leave the United States. The
judge said there were no conditions
and that the plan for the lord mayor
was to go as de Valera went.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10

A papyrus on geometry dated 100
B. c., has been preserved from ancient
Egypt.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WANTED TOTS
Age I, TO WORK
Commissioner Spaid Gives
Facts on School
Attendance
INCREASE UNDER
COMPULSORY LAW

Some interesting facts relative TO
school attendance under the oompul-
sorry attendance feature OF the new
school law are given by State Com
missioner Of Education Spaid, in his
annual report to the State Board Of
Education. Il shows that this law in
creased the average number OF days
attended by each pupil from 90 in
i9ls-i9 to rs days in i9i9-20.
one startling fact that Mr.. Spaid
brings out IN his report is that OF
the applications made by parents for
children TO remain out OF school TO
work, fourteen OF such children were
only Z years OF age.
The report also shows that 500
children were enrolled In private and
parOchial schools In the State for the
year ending June 30 Of last year
His report as 10 attendance follows
"The act Of 1919 increased the min
imum school year from ii0 days 10
iS0 days. and the minimum cOmpul-
sorry attendance period from GO TO iso
days. 10 also made 10 possible 10 force
children between ii and SO years OF
axe 10 attend school at least 100 days
/ The result, based upon the average
number OF days attended although
disappointing. shows a marked in
crease over the two previous years
"Bv counties, it is interesting L
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
CRUSH RUSSIAN REDS
IS KERENSKY PLAN;
LEADERS CALLED
Former Premier Hopes to Unite All ReuOIu-
tionav Leaders Against BoIsheuiki-PH-
SudSki Expects To Form PoIand-Frdnce
AHiance-PoLeS Fear SoUiet Attacks In
the Spring

PARIS, Jan. Z UNITED Press. Alex
andor kerensky. former Russian pre-
mier. has summoned thirty revolu-
tionary leaders 10 meet here tomor-
row in an attempt 10 unite all anti
Bolshevik factions.
NJ. Tchernon. minister OF agrlcul-
ture uader kerensky's provisional
government and former president OF
the revolutionary constituent. will
preside over the meeting Tchernon
escaped from Russia two months ago.
10 was believed he will tell The dele
gates what their chances OF military
success will be II the followers Of
kerensky and General Wrangcl can be
united. Delegates 90. the conference
include members OF ne social reyolu-
tionary party. the Duma majority
under the provisional government and
the cadets.
Dispatches today. bearing on the
Russian and Polish future. tended to
confirm rumOr heretofore denied
that President pllsudski expects TO
form a military alliance with France.
The French invitation 10 pilsudski
was said 10 have declared the confer
ence may lead to the conclusion OF
political and economic agreement
between France and Poland"
The Gazeta Wars1awska declared
~the visit Is a prelude 10 complete
military and economic agreement be
tween the two countries Polish ON
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BETHLEHEM CO.
TRANSFERS men
Workers Go Elsewhere
When Local Plants Are
Forced to Lay Off
HARLAN SENDS
SOME TO POINT

That the lay-offs at the Harlan
plant may not complicate Whining
toms unemployment problem any
more than necessary. the local yard
OF the Bethlehem Shipbnildlng Cor
poration, Ltd, Is conducting an elaD-
oraie employment agency for the
other fellow. Men leaving. the EN-
plov Of the company are shown the
requirements OF every Wilmington
industry, as well as every shipyard in
this district
The bigness OF Bethlehem has per
mitted a partial solving Of the re-
piacement Of laid-off Harlan work
men. but the plentitude OF labor
everywhere has prevented this plan
from working out as well as General
Manager German would Ike. But the
Sparrow's Point yard has ABSORBED
MANY hrst-class mechanics who were
forced out OF Harlan because OF slack
ening OF work. Many OF these men
were never taken of the Bethlehem
rolls, merely being transferred to the
Maryland yard. II they were members
of the local Employees Relief and
Beneficial Association they automat-
ically became members In good stand
ing at Sparrow's Point. Not having
10 be re-examined for physical imper-
fections, and not being obliged TO so
continued on page seNenteenl