davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
PROGRAM ARRANGED
K. OF c. CONVENTION
Final Details for Annual Supreme Con-
vention X. of c. at San Fran
cisco Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25-Final
details of the elaborate program to be
presented the 10000 visiting delegates,
knights and their ladies, TO the 39th
Annual International Supreme Coun-
ell OF the Knights of Columbus, have
been worked out Jointly by the Citi-
zens' Committee and casey" General
Committee, the complete program hav-
ing been adopted at a meeting of both
committees. Although the formal bust
ness sessions of the supreme conven-
tion will occupy the dates August 2,
3 and 4, the entertainment program
will commence Saturday, July 30th,
and cover a period of an entire week.
According to the program that has
been outlined, the first day of the
formal business sessions of the SUI
preme conclave will be the most bril-
liant date in the gathering of any
organization in the history of this city,
leading to the grounds of the Old Mis-
sion Dolores church, the oldest church
In this city, having been erected in
1875 by the hardy Franciscans. Here,
or the grounds of the beautiful Notre
Dame convent next the Old Mission.
Pontifical High Mass viii be celebrated
by Bishop p. ]. Keane, coadjutor-
bishop of Sacramento. Archbishop
Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco
will deliver the sermon.
Following the ceremony of present.
ing the keys of the city to the supreme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
CIVILIAN RIFLEMEN
TO MATCHES.
Team From Each State to so to
Camp Perry at the Expense OF
the Government.

The small arms firing school which
the war department conducts each
wear in connection with the govern
ment marlssman competitions known
as the national matches, will be neld
on the Camp Perry. Ohio. rifle range
beginning August q.
The purpose of this school of marks
nanship is the development, from the
ranks of able bodied male citizens q
a corps of competent Instructors in
the use of military small arms avail
able to serve in natioIllal emergencies.
In addition to teams from the army,
navy. marine corps apd the national
guard. the secretary of war has au-
thorized to attend national matches
at government expense, a team of civ
ilian riflemen from each state. These
teams are usually selected by compe-
tition under the direction of state ex-
ecutives. AS soon as these teams al
rive at the big range on Lake Erie.
they enter the school of instruction
where the student riflemen are taught
the science of straight shooting.
Following the school, the members
of the state teams compete shoulder
TO shoulder with the service teams
through a shooting program which
this year is more extensive than ever
before, being made up of more than
so separate competitions. These
events include tests OF skill with the
service rifle, the army pistol, the
small bore rifle, the shotgun and
many varieties of target arms The
competition program begins Septern-
Der 6, with the matches OF the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America,
among which are many of the most
historic of craftsmanship events. The
national matches, of which the ma
tional team rifle match is the prin-
cipal event, begin on September IS,
following the matches of the \. r. A.
and closing Of Camp Perry shooting
sason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

knight and visiting knights, by Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., at the city hall in the
civic center, the initial business session
of the 39th supreme council will take
place at the st. Francis hotel All bust
ness sessions of the supreme conven-
ton will be closed affairs, open only
to third and fourth degree Knights of
Columbus
The magnificent program planned
for the night of Tuesday, August End
will be under the joint direction of the
citizens and Knights of Columbus com
mittees, headed by Henry I. Mulcrevy
chairman. Other members of that
committee are prominent citizens of
this city, including Col. Thornwelf
Mutually, William j. Benson, Walter
Chowen, j. Frank Barrett and Jos.
O'Connor The massive civic audi
torium of San Francisco, ideally stu
ated in the civic center of the city,
will be gorgeously decorated and brill
liantly set for the gala function, which
is to take first place among the great
events in the social life of the city.
10000 people viii attend the public
reception, which will include an ex-
cellent entertainment program. band
concert, organ recital, and dancing
Addresses are to be rendered by the
representative of President Harding
Governor William D. Stephens, Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., Archbishop Edward
j. Hanna, ID. D., Supreme Knight James
A Flaherty. and Supreme Director,
William P. Larkin of the Knights of
Columbus
The programs for the two days fol-
lowing will also be of an elaborate
nature, including sightseeing tours,
theater parties, Mt. Tamalpais excur-
sions. picnics. teas and social func-
tions for the ladies making up a busy
round of entertainment for the entire
week of the supreme convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
LAUREL HILL

Accompanied by his sons, r. M.
and p. c., and their wives, Friday, Mr.
y. s. Richbourg went to DeF'uniak to
faM the postoffice examination.
Rev. wv. #. Floyd, his wife, and
Mrs. J. H. c. Corley, Of Crestview, were
ehopping in Laurel Hill, Wednesday.
Thursday morning the six-months'
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
died. Burial was at their old home at
sampson, on Friday.
Enroute to Mr.. j. E. Conditions. at
Hopewell, wednesday Mrs. z. p.
Webb and two children, also Mrs. c.
Nj. Vaughn and son. Floyd, of Crest
dew, stopped in Laurel Hill.
Mrs. Harper, mother of Mrs. S. 3.
Burleson, died Tuesday night. Wednes-
day she was carried to the family
bprying ground near Opp.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Nnpoles, also Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
long, of Crestview, attended Eastern
STAR at Laurel Hill.
Sunday, at the Presbyterian church,
rev w. f. Harris preached twice. At
the morning service, Mrs. ]. A. Currie
was gladly welcomed as a member.
Louise Campbell, Friday night, Mrs.
J. lM. Summerlin went to Pensacola
Got visit with relatives and friends.
sunday Mrs. Alex Brown entertain
ned sfrone Blackman, her son, Floyd, and
family: her daughters, Mrs. j. A. Cur
RE land H. w. Steele, and their chill
dren; her daughter, Mrs r. B. Brown,
Of Rockhill was her guest also.
Monday, County superintendent
,Geo,ge Barron was in Laurel Hill on
business connected with his office.
Sunday, Mrs C. G.. Hurston had as
guest her cousin, Miss Kate ellis, of
DeFuniak
Tuesday night, Mrs. B. J.. Nettles
and children returned home from q
visit with relatives at Cottondale.
Sheriff p. ]. Steele and family, CT
Crestview, were in Laurel Hill Thurs
day afternoon.
Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Richbourg, OF Atlanta, came to Laurel
Hill TO visit the formers father, Post
master ]. l.. Richbourg and family.
Monday our baseball boys played
tho first game on their new diamond
Their opponent was Florala, by whom
they were defeated.
Monday, while DIR. Grady Williams,
OF Lakewood. visited at Hopewell his
brother, Jodie. who is seriously i'll, his
wife and Miss Nellie McPhail remain
ed in Laurel Hill.
Wednesday, Mrs. t. u. Edge, of Al
burn. was shopping in Laurel Hill.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Amanda
Summerlin, of Magnolia, was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. J.. Nj. Summerlin.
Following a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fountain,
Thursday, Mrs Dan Cox mad children
returned to their home at Lockhart.
saturday, July %, Mrs. S. G.. French
and little nephew, Frank Henry Pugh,
went to Florala for little outing.
Tuesday night. Mrs. J. n. Campbell,
OF BIaintstown, arrived for visit
with bet parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
FoImar
Frida1, Mr.. p. c. Richbourg, of Pen
sacola, pined at Laurel Hill his wife,
who is lhe guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Weatherly.
Mrs. W. Gavin is visiting her sis
ter at Daevllle, Ala.
At the recent revival held at the
Baptist durch by Rev. Shoemaker, %
members'were added to the church.
20 by PRECISION and by letter.
"Wednesday, Mr. Buriel Gatewood, of
Florala, Visited his cousin. Mrs. NJ.
Gavin, ana family.
THURSDAY night, the Eastern Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

the mysteries of this order We're adj
mitted Mesdames w. NJ. Douglass, c..
f. Gavin, A. d. Campbell, d. j. Sulli-
van, and husband.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05

is not m1ch 10 oner tn this respect
here at present but MT. Duttoa looks
for conditions % improve along this
line. and sheep wool. cattle and grain
win an dud a feirly good market
Landing was excellent, the wool clip
is one Of the finest and a bumper wheat
crop is In sight A market with fair
prices viii do the rest to restore nor
NAL conditions in this county, SO Mr..
Dutton thinks we should all be happy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05

l0mpauied them 90 The DaIles whore
she visited her sister. Mrs KIT Nc-
Carly. Car trouble prevented the two
Andersous from getting out of Portland
on the time they had set for their de-
parture, and this gave them an oppor-
tuuity TO see another game or two OF
professional baseball The LITTER being
no cause, however, 81 the alleged car
trouble, which. we understand, set T..
a. back about Slv2
W b. Barratt. state highway COM
missioner, spent a few days at his
Heppner home his week. departing on
Wednesday morning for Arlington to
join the other members Of the com
mission. An inspection Of the JOINS
Day Highway will be made by the com
m~issioners and the trip will be extend
ed through Grant and Baker counties,
much Of which IL will be necessary to
make on horseback. This will wind up
the inspection tour Of the commission.
ers, which will include all the highs
ways of the state. At the May meeting
Of the commission, the advertising Of
bids on the grading Of the Lexington
gar n other work on the Oregon
Washington Highway to the east Of
Heppner, will be authorized, Mr.. Bar
raft expects hat this work will soon
be under way, as It will not take a
great while to complete the necessary
legal procedure before the contracts
are let.
Judge w. Dutton is up from Port
land for a visit Of a week or so, while
attending to business matters here. Mr..
Dutton still has large land holdings in
and around Heppner. Much of this
land is underc Utilization this season
and thegrain growing thereon never
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05

looked better and more promising for
a good yield, consequently Mr.. Dutton
is in good spirits He has recently .D,e.
on a visit % California, and 60 making
comparisons. Mr.. Dutton says that the
people Of Morrow Iounty are far better
on than they seem 20 think. Calf
0rnia farmers and fruit growers are
very hard hit this season and are suf-
fering heavy loss because Of no market
for their products, To be sure there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

James Watt discovered the power
OF steam by watching the lid Of his
teakettle rise and fall. Robert Full
ton invented the first steam boat.
Now comes an engineer who says
he makes steam by a new process.
He means human steam, otherwise
bodily vigor anc energy. He claims
that he Is assisted in this operation
by Pepgen, the great tonic that is
recommended by thousands of peo-
pie who live right here in South
Bend.
Pepgen is composed of a number
Of different kinds Of roots and banks
which are we'll known for their ton
ic. appetizing and laxative properties.
Sick headaches. dizzy spells, sleep
lessn ess, nervousness, sallow com
ple1ion. tired feelings. under weight
and other symptoms are frequently
caused by feeble or slow digestion
or by habitual constipation. When
such is the case. Pepgen seldom fails
to relieve.
1t is true that the people of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
DOCTOR SAYS BEER
AND WINE HAVE NO
REMEDIAL PURPOSE
Father of Pure Food Bill Criti-
cizes Planners Liquor
Ruling.
BY louis LUDLOW.


WASHINGTON. ID c.. March H.
DIR Harvey vs.. Wiley. former chief
az thc bureau OF chemistry and
father fthe pure food law. con
dennis the idea that beer is a madi-
cine as suggested in the 18th hour
decision of former Atty. Cen. Pal
fner. which held that beer and wine
could Doe prescribed By physicians as
medicine and that the Internal rev
snue c0mmiss oner is without au
fhoritv 90 restrict the number Of
permits for the manufacture or sale
Of any liquor for medicinal purpose
Dr. Wiley insists that beer. wine.
end whisky have no medicinal value
whatever and asserts that IL the new
ruling is allowed 90 stand GONZALES
ccnce viii be- a disease which viii
Kin more people than consumption"
Fis statement 10 Harry NJ. Daush-
srty. the new attorney general fol-
lows.
Prom "a theoretical point Of view
the ruling is doubtless correct. From
q legal point Of view i cannot eX-
press am opinion. From the medi-
cinal point of view ] agree to the
attorney generals opinion How
ever. this agreement has one rescr-
walton a place. therefore, In any
pharmacopocia2 Beer Is not men
toned among the articles in the
pharmacOpoesia, ninth decennial re-
vision. u rs not found among the
new and non-ohicia1 remedies APP
proved by the council on pharmacy
and chemistry OF the American med
zeal association. II is not found
among any Of the so-caIed patent
or secret remedies. have not look
cd over the prescriptions written in
the United States for a year prior
Ia the ratification Of the amend
nent to the constitution against al
cohoL feel certain. though. that
~ 7 COULD read every one Of them
] would not find beer prescribed for
remedial purposes in a single one.
Rated on the scale Of usage. there
fore. beer has not now and never has
had any standing as a recognized
remedial agent
Already application has been
made 70 start breweries for making
medicinal beer. II the ruling Of the
attorney general is carried into eff
feet the profits OF beer brewing in
this country viii rise 10 heights
never known before. The vitality
and morbidity statistics will be
swelled by such a new multitude Of
sick and 6onvalescent as to try the
capacity Of the printing presses of
tie census bureau.
"Convalescence viii be a disease
which viii Kill more people than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
$500 Middies at $1.29

A big selection of Middies, IN ali sizes, reg
uIar $500 valueS-tomoTow ..S1.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Specials
HOSIERY

Ladies' Silk Hose (strictly
hrsts) all colors; we have every
size; $3.50 value, only -. zee
Children's Hose, all colors,
all sizes, I'D to 9la. special
at ............ ZoC
Ladies' Fine Cotton Isle
Hose, brown or black, all sizes;
soc value, only .... 29c
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests,
all sizes, only .--. Csc
Extra large size Jumbo Vests,
short sleeves or sleeveless,
special .............-2 zee
Curtain Swiss, the best on the
market, good line ot patterns,
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Curtain Scrim, Sc inch,
special, yard $1,000. .1212c
Filet Nets, special, sec
and -..-..... .oSc
Plisse Crepe, all colors,
only 1900 -Zoc
36-inch Silk Poplins, all
colors, special ...-.. 79c
All Pure Linen for Dresses
or smocks, all colors, special,
only .-..-....S1.19
Silk Jersey Bloomers or
Skirts, only ..........$2.95
White Dresses, up to size S,
$3.50 values, special at
only SLAB
Kleinert's Baby Pants, all
sizes, only .35c
Baby Coats in a good assort-
ment of styles, special at
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Muslin Underwear greatly
reduced.
Gowns and Skirts only .9Sc
Chemise at ....... 69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
STEAM IS GENERATED
BY A new PROCESS

city are very enthusiastic about Pep
gen but they are no more e1tnusias-
tic than the people Of Louisville, KY.
and other places where Pepgen has
been introduced.
Pat McGarahan. the engineer In
this story, lives at 1885 Usage St.
Louisville. Full particulars Of his
experience follows:
Il had kidney and bladder trouble
for 20 years" says Mr.. McGarahan.
My Kidneys were irregular in action
and had acute pains. Ny back also
gave me a lot of trouble. / didn't
have much appetite and / had be-
come weakened.
My wife also had stomach trou-
bic. She suffered a lot from gas
formations. She ached all over.
Her blood circulation was esOr and
sometimes the muscles in her limbs
ached so that she could not straight
en- them out. She would get very
cold.
"Pepgen has been remarkably
beneficial to both Of Us. il elimin-
ated my wife's stomach trouble and
built her up in every way. She no
longer has aches and her limbs do
not stiffen as they used 10. She gets
good. sound sleep at night.
"Pepgen increased my appetite. It
stopped The pains in my back. It
regulated the action of my kidneys.
I have gained II pounds.
THE relief my wife and I have
mad from Pepgen is worth moro
than all Of the money / make in
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

consumption. Those who have the
welfare or medical and pharmaceu-
teal profession az heart and who
want to see an honest and efficient
execution % the prohibition act will
unite as one in the effort to secure
n recall of this order by the present
attorney general Of the United
States. 10 was not a kindly act Of
Mr.. Palmer 10 pass this buck 20 Mr..
Daugherty."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
COMMUNION WINE
PROVES HARMLESS

BOSTON. March 14.-Burglars
who break into Baptist churches or
parsonages seeking forbidden fruits
IN the form OF communion wine, Will
a lemon" according 10 the
Rev. DR.. Austen X. de Blois. d. D.
pastor OF the First Baptist church
DR.. de Blois. whose study was re-
Gently ransacked, announces TO pros
pective wine thieves in particular
that only unfermented wine. or
grape juice. is used for communion
By Baptist churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

ST ThOmas's hospital, London.
was founded in 1928
Australia mas hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres Of virgin forests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Pepgen is sold

Pepgen is sold
by all first-class
drug stores every
where. It IS be-
ing especially in
troduced at The
9 Q n trail Drug
S [ ore, Otto G.
3 a s t / a MS, The
= u b lie Drug
Store, Wettick's
a n d l. a n d o MS
Pharmacy, South
Bend. and at the
Red Cross Phar-
ka. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

made of blue serge-plenty of styles to Sc
lect from. Special tomorrow S3.95
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Ceremony Performed Jan. 90
One Decree Upset Before
She Won Freedom.

Although Mrs. Florence Berry
swan, formerly Mrs. Halsted Swan
and Lester Pratt Deeves we're mar
RED on Jan. 20, the fact did not be-
come known until to-day. The cere-
mony was performed in the brides
home, No. 144 East 4Oth Street, by
the Rev. Dr. Alvah p. Barnhill. Ed
win Deeves was his brothers best
man. but there were no other at
tendants.
Miss Florence Berry and Halsted
swan we're married Nov s, 1908, in
Hoboken. Much mystery was made
about the wedding, and the engage
ment had never been announced. Mr..
Swan was wealthy and lived with his
grandmother. Mrs. william Kingsley
Swan. The brides father, Marceilus
Berry, was then manager Of the for
eign department OF Adams Express
Company.
In October, 1911, they separated by
mutual agreement Mr.. Swan brought
proceedings for a divorce from his
vii which Justice Blackmar granted
him in May, 1915, but gave the Gus
tody OF their little son TO her.
In March, 1916. Justice Thomas
OF the Appellate Division set the de-
cree aside and ordered n new trial, in
which Mr.. Swan lost his suit. Later
Mrs. Swan went TO Rome and OBJ
tained a divorce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
u. S. COURT UPHOLDS
ILLINOIS RATE RAISE
Issues Order Enjoining Interior
ence by the State Au-
thoritieS.

CHICAGO, FOB 15.--The state OF
Illinois has been enjoined By the
United states District Court from in
terfering with the Interstate Com
merce Commission orders establishing
increased freight and passenger rates
on railroads operating within the
state. The decision, given late yes
terday was not announced until to-
day.
The court dismissed all suits filed
by the Attorney General Of Illinois
10 have set aside the orders Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and in effect upheld the right Of the
Federal body 70 fix State rates where
il was shown that such rates con-
stituted discrimination against
those established for Interstate COM
merce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
TROOPS FIGHT RIOT
IN INDIAN STATE
People of Tonk Fleeing Toward
British Territory, Ii Is
Reported.

LONDON. Feb. 15-Revolution has
broken out in the Indian State OF Tonk,
In Rajputana. says a Reuters despatch
from Allahabad. After agreeing to de-
mands Of the people. tho Nawsb, Mo-
hammedan ruler OF the district, arrested
leaders in the movement whereupon
rioting broke out,
State troops are actively engaged and
people are fleeing toward British terri
tory. The capital Of the district is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER HELD.
Assistant ~ Fire island Charged
with summer HOWE Tbefta.

BAY SHORE, Feb. NATURALIZATION
of dozen summer homes at Saltaire,
Fire Island. led TO the arrest to-day OF
Frank Obery, assistant lighthouse
keeper at Fire Island. charged with
burglary. He was apprehended when
he reached Bay Shore on his way back
to the lighthouse after a furlough.
He pleaded not guilty before Justice
Of the Peace Frank II. Mcdowell here
and was paroled for trial Feb. i8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

located in the city OF Tonk. about fifty
miles south OF Jaipur.
Tonk is one Of twenty-onc Indian
states. Included in the Rajputana Dis
trict. which covers vast area In the
north western part OF the Indian PENN
sula. Tonk has an area Of 2,553 square
miles and In 1911 had q population Of
3031s1. Most OF the population are
Hindus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

Remember, this offer of Walters Player at
this advertised price of $4,000 is only good
during the time this Sale is in progress, and as
the supply of Players is limited to IT'S, and as
this Sale will only be continued until IT'S
Players have been sold, we want to impress on
you the Importance of calling at our salesrooms
tomorrow, and if you find that impossible or
would like further particulars, be sure to mail
us the attached coupon at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

i OFT is what the eaters say
those manyaBoys who keep blowing
their horns" about Bond Bread
heralding each step of its forward
march into the hearts of the modern
Jack Horners, Miss Muffets, and all
their Fairy Godmothers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

L and they boast about Bond
Bread, because they like it-even if
it is good for them.
1t doesn't matter what we say about
the purity of Bond Bread and how it
gets its name from the Bond which
is printed on each wrapper and which
lists its pure ingredients.