davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
TURKS INTEND TO
DRIVE OUT GREEKS
tHy The Associated PRESS,

ANGORA, Aug IA reiterated de-
termination to drive out the Greeks
'if it takes years" is the keynote of
conversations which a corresp ondent
of The Associated Press has just had
Renal at the latter's villa in the near
by village of Chankai which dominates
the Angora plains. Turkey for the
Turks" is the nationalist slogan.
although the allies appear to be
unable to believe it, we will not bar
gain nor accept half measures" Ke-
NAL said. I'VE are prepared to go on
fighting for what we deem our rights.
1t is not the first time in history that
war has lasted a century" Kemal
said to the correspondent.
ut is just that the vanquished par
ty shall pay for a lost war" he went
on. but it is not just to kill nation.
1t is unjust to attempt to divide up
Turkish soil, giving part to the Greeks
and spheres of influence to the French,
the Italians and the British. This Is
a form of political slavery.
"Our conception of peace for the
mainland has often been stated" Ke-
NAL continued. "As for Thrace, east
ern Thrace is an inseparable part of
our homeland, because of the Turk
ish majority there. For the rest Of
Thrace we are willing to agree to a
plebiscite. Constantinople. too, Is ours,
but for the straits and the Sea of
Marmora we are willing to accept any
solution by which the safety Of Con-
stantinople can be protected. My hon
est opinion is that the old arrange
ment by whic hthe Turks, armed,
guaranteed the neutrality of the.
straits, is the only working solution.
1t is patent that an international COM
mission will result in quarrels.
IF the allies desire peace, and sim
cereIy wish to make US pay for the wal"
Kennel concluded. ''let them cease trying
to divide us, for division means political
injustice as well as commercial folly. l
realize war Is a costly affair. and feel it's
atrocities deeply. but 1t would be great
er and lasting ruin if we permitted the
cutting up of the country into zones Of
influence, without fighting.
If we. are given chance. we viii. by
our nationalist movement, regenerate
Turkey. We already observe prohibition
bling and card playing.
I'VE look to the United States to con-
tinue its friendship and commerce with
us. We believe we are as democratic as
the United States, but have no intention
to institute a republican government
which we do not need. / personally have
no ambition to become president.
I'VE shall keep to our Caiiphate in
Constantinople because the country needs
that from a religious standpoint. 1t is
a matter of detail who is made sultan, as
he has no political responsibilities. The
nations power lies in the national as
sembly which is both legislative and ex-
ecutive. We are united; it is not true
that there is an Enverist party trying TO
overthrow me. AS for bolshevism. we have
a treaty OF friendship with them. contain
ing q clause (which provides that no
must be undertaken here.
because the soviet organization differs
from ours fundamentally on account of
our religion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
REV. FATHER COYLE
WELL KNOWN HERE
Predecessor Of Dead Catholic Priest of
Birmingham Also Met Violent
Death.

The recent violent death of the Very
Rev. Father Voyle in Birmingham several
days ago, recalls the fact that his pre-
decessor, Rev. Father O'ReiIly, also met a
violent death approximately II years ago.
At a review of the Alabama national
guard at the state guard encampment,
the Rev Father O'ReilIy. who was chap
lain of the state guard, was thrown from
a horse, sustaining injuries from which
he died in hospital about a week later.
Rev. Father Coyle succeeding Father
O'Reilly.
Father Coyle was well known in Pensa-
cola, having visited here on numerous
occasions. At the time Of the death Of
Father O'Reilly Father Coyle was head
of the McGill Parochial Institute at Mo-
bile. and It was from this institution that
he was transferred to Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
JACKSON CITIZENS ASK
RETENTION OF McCLANE

MARIANA, Aug. Aft was learned
today that change in superintendents
of the Florida Industrial School for Boys
is contemplated. Prominent citizens of
Jackson county and over the state are
asking the retention OF DR.. Frank E. Nc
Clane. The board of commissioners are
to take action on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
PULITZER RACE ABANDONED.

The Pulitzer race scheduled to be
held in Detroit, Mich, in September.
under the auspices of the Detroit
Aviation Society, Inc, has been post
poned for the reason that neither the
army nor the navy will be able to par
ticipateei in these races this year, due
to the urgent necessity for economies
in all branches of the government and
the shortage of certain appropriations
effecting the army air service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
WEST END REGULARS
DEFEAT BRENT TEAM

The West End regulars defeated the
Brent ball team yesterday by a score
CT 10 to 8, in a free hitting contest
pulled off on the Brent field. The game
was an interesting one, clean ball be-
ing played throughout. Semmich and
C1opton were the batteries for the
West Enders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

The permanent wave that is
keeping our sales at high tide.
August is supposed to be the
slowest month in the clothing
year.
And we suppose that if we sat
limp and drifted along with the
tide that we would have lots Of
time to sit around the cracker
barrel and white.
Instead of that we are cutting
wood-also prices-offering val
ues that are easier to say Eyes"
to-than to "Veto."
$50 to $50 Suits now 1875.
$35 to $50 Suits now $25.75
$25 Mohair Suits now 1875.
$18 Palm Beach Suits now $13.75
$15 Cool Cloth Suits now $10.75
$3.50 Palm Beach Pants now SIS.
Sc Seersucker Pants now $3.50.
All Straw Hats ~ Price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15
r. DYMOND EXONERATED
OF BEATING REYNOLDS
NV The Associated Press. /,

icy TU9 NsNUCfdtcu FFesB.I
DAYTONA, Aug. 14.-RusseH c. Dymond.
local real estate man who has been under
bond since the beating and shooting of
Lorillard Reynolds at Sea Breeze. The
night of June 8, last, will be released
from bond Immediately, according TO in
formation received by Dymond's attorneys
from States Attorney Decottes. Formal
action, Mr.. Decottes advised, will be
taken in the county court this week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13
Additional Local News

Mrs. G. A. Holiday, after
spending few days at her home
in Irrelevant, returned to Hunt
ingdon to be with her sister, Mrs.
E. NJ. Norman, who is still sick,
though considerable improved.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Bryant and
family will move to Milan in about
two weeks, where the doctor will
continue the practice Of his chosen
profession. Mrs. Drummond will
remain at McLemoresville, and
MIR. and Mrs. John Fagg will Oc,
cupy the house with her.
Neill Wright went to Memphis
last Saturday evening to spend
mothers day with his mother and
to see his sister, Miss Olive
Wright, who is iL the Baptist
having undergone an
operation the first of last week.
Miss Olives many friends here are
delighted to know that she is re-
nicely.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

the palaces of the rich, but its
sway is equally authoritative and
equally recognized. 1t is the seat
of authority of the kingdom OF the
heart, and its dominion has out
lived and will outlive all other
dgnasties because it commands not
only the hopes, but also the very
existence Of the race of men.
Today has been set apart as one
sacred to the person and to the
memory of mother. For all that
she has been to everyone we are
asked to wear a simple flower of
red or white upon our person, but
the meaning is to bring US to realize
that our love for mother should
always be as fresh and fragrant as
the beautiful and glorious handi-
work Of mother nature, with which
we seek to express it. Today
should lift US out of any unworthy
or sordid thoughts into the con-
temptation of the hottest estate of
humanity. We can then con-
secrate all that we have and all
that we are to the attainment of
what mother would have US be.
If we do so, today will be but one
Of the 365 mothers days in the
calendar year. Commercial APP
peal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

MOTHERS, DAY

Il is but merely trite to say
mother" is the sweetest word in
any tongue because this has been
said so often and is so universally
recognized as true. To an equal
degree mother" is the most
powerful and appealing sound the
human voice can utter. 1t is the
first word that people learn and the
last they usually care to speak, and
in the brief space between the two
eternities is the inspiration for our
happiness, the balm for our
troubled moments and the motiya-
tion towards our highest and hottest
efforts. But even so, such know
ledge comes to us with instructive
sponLaneity and assuredness.
No one has ever yet been able to
sound the depths of real mother
love, because the affairs of man
kind furnish no plummet with
sufficient range. 1t is at one and
the same time the most unsel6sh
and the most selfish, the most
prodigal and the most cautious.
the most idealistic and the most
practical, the deepest and the
highest emotion of which human
beings are capable. Mothers
throne may be sooted and begrimed
10 the kitchens of the poor or it
may be glided and Respondent in
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Geo. T Mccall, P. w. Maddox,
J.sW. Murphy, and John T. Peeler
we're in Nashville the latter part
of last week. They appeared be.
fore the supreme court of the
state in the interest of Giants in
Carroll county cases being heard
By that court. No opinions have
yet been handed down.
Homer Demoss, who recently
purchased the Mebane & johnson
stock of groceries, has sold the
stock to John F. Nicely. We
understand the deal was made a
few days ago and that Mr.. Nicely
is now 10 complete charge Of the
business. Homer is a mighty
good farmer, owns a fine farm and
we expect he found the grocery
business not in keeping with his
taste.
Oil and Money! have for sale
lots, near Walnut Log, Reelfoot
Lake, also acreage few hundred
yards from we'll being put down
all lots on 50-f driveway to lake.
Plat of lots registered, abstract
title. Send $50 to Old National
Bank and get deed. Lots 25x150
feet, big enough to put we'll on;
good for camping or club house
purposes. Get one or more while
the getting is good j. w. BUR
NEY, Union City, Tenn. 10 If
The w. 9. 7. U. met Tuesday
afternoon in the Presbyterian
church parlor, that day marking
the close Of the ten weeks cam
paign for members. An interest
ing program was had and much
inspiration gained from the fact
that eleven new members were
reported for the Huntingdon
Union, Mrs. D. w. Moody, Mrs.
5. l.. Herr, Mrs, W. E. Noles,
Mrs. Homer Denoss, Mrs. Fred
Bennett, Mrs. w. H. Lassiter,
Mrs. Roy Douglass, Mrs. S. j.
billiard, Mrs. Lizzie Cole, Mrs.
Ross Teachout, and Mrs. E N.
Norman. The principal talks we're
made by Mrs. j. r. Carter and
Mrs j. F. Nicely. The next meet
ing will be held in the Presbyterian
church parlor on Flower Mission
Day, June 8, in observance Of
Miss Jennie Cassaeday's birthday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13
Advertisina Rates

Display advertising is cents per
inch. Local readers, cents the line.
Card of thanks, Is cents. Obituaries,
resolutions of respect, one-half cent
per word. Church or school enter
tainments, where admission is charged
5 cents per line, or one-half cent per
word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Two thousand bushels on new
ground beds. For best Nancy Hall
and Florida Vans, slips from new
beds, 25c per hundred; 50 90 per
thousand. Write for prices on
large lots. R. A. NANTs,
7-12. Gleason, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Mrs. H. L. Hubbart returned
last Saturday from Nashville,
where she had been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Win I. Perry.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Mrs. X. 6. Priest spent Mon
day in Paduch. KY, with her
husband and went from there to
visit relatives in Wickliffe, KY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Harvey Compton and bis no her
and little sister, Nellie, were amonl
Huntingdon merchants shopping
last Friday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

|N0U'LL enjoy Chesterfelds4
! There's something in their mild
smOothness that goes right to the
spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish and
Domestic-a blend that literally can't
be copied-a special moisture proof
wrapper for theirextra protection-on
every count, Chesterfelds satisfy. "
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-13

Air Tight Tins # so
Ask your dealer to show
you tho new vacuum
sealed fins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venfent and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

Hartford Herald. si.Ss the ysar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
STOCK LAW ELECTION NOTICE
WEST BEAVER DAM PRECINCT

p. S. Lashbrook, ct al,
VS.. Notice.
Stock Law Election in West Beaver
Dam Voting Precinct, No. IA.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
by the Ohio County Court, at its
regular September term, 1921, No
tice is hereby given that on Tuesday
November Sth, 1921, same being the
regular election day, poll will be
opened for the purpose of ascertain
ing the will of the legal voters re-
siding in West Beaver Dam Voting
Precinct, No. IA, upon the following
question Are you in favor of max
ing it unlawful for cattle or any
species thereof to run at large upon
the public highways and uninclosed
lands of West Beaver Dam Voting
Precinct, No. lar"
Given under my hand, this 9th
day of September, 1921.
w. c. BLANKENSHIP
37-4t Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
CHOSEN JUDGE
OF LEAGUE COURT

Geneva. Sept. 14.-The bench of
the international court Of justice
elected by the assembly and council
of the League of Nations today ap-
pears to give general satisfaction to
the delegations with few exceptions.
Eleven judges were chosen as fol-
lows:
John Bassett Moore, United States;
Viscount Finley, Great Britain; DR..
Yorozu Oda, Japan; DR.. Andre Weiss
France; Commentators Dionisio
Anzilotti, Italy; DR.. Ruy BarbOsa.
Brazil; DR.. B. T. c. Loder. Holland;
Antiono S. Debustamente, Cuba;
Judge Didrik Nyholm, Denmark:
DR.. Max Huber, Switzerland. and
DR.. Rafael Altamira Y. Crevea.
Spain.
The bench represents all four of
the great systems of Jurisprudence
and nearly every race and tongue in
the assembly.
The American candidate. John
Bassett Moore, was chosen on the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
GREEN RIVER TOBACCO
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

Greensboro, KY, Sept. 15.-To-
bacco crop conditions in Daviess
County, compared with those in the
Eastern market, from which he has
just come to greensboro for a few
days investigation in the interest Of
his business, impress j. e. Bowling,
tobacco merchant, with the splendid
possibilities here for the tobacco
grower this year. Mr.. Bowling has
just returned from the South Caro-
lima tobacco markets and said that
while inferior tobacco brought very
unsatisfactory prices there, the good
grades were selling at prices pleas
ing to the growers.
Crops in North Carolina are very
common, Mr.. Bowling says, and will
likely bring poor prices. The Vir-
ginia market is also reported an in
ferior quality this year and it is
manifest now that the Eastern mar
ket as whole will furnish light
crop and an especially common one,
according to Mr.. Bowling.
The Green River crop is said to
be the finest grown for years. To-
bacco is curing up we'll, Of nice
color, good length and heavy body.
Farmers are busy cutting and by
more than one-half of the
crop of over 100000 pounds of
weed in the district will be in the
barns. The market will open here
December s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
STOCK LAW ELECTION NOTICE
POND RUN PRECINCT

w. d. Robertson. ct al,
VS.. Notice.
Stock Law Election i'm Pond Run
Voting Precinct, No. 81.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
by the Ohio County Court, at its
regular September term 1921. notice
is hereby given that on Tuesday
November 8th. 1891, same being the
regular election day, a poll will be
opened for the purpose of ascertain
ing the will Of the legal voters re-
siding in Pond Run Voting Precinct
No. 81. upon the following ques-
ton, Are you in favor of making
IL unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the pub
lie highways and uninclosed lands
Of Pond Run Voting Precinct, No.
37?"
Given under my hand. this 9th
day of September, 1921.
w. c. BLAKENSHIP,
STAT Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
SAYS PACKERS ATTEMPT
MONOPOLY OF FOOD SUPPLY

New York, Sept. 14.-Sylvan L.
Silk, treasurer Of the National
Wholesale Grocers' association, in
behalf of its 1000 members, to-
night issued a statement charging
that the big five" meat packers Of
Chicago, again were attempting to
obtain control of the entire general
food supply Of the country.
He also asserted that apparently
the "big FIVE" would have "the ac-
tive support of the attorney gen
erals office in scrapping the govern
mental restrictions that were
thrown around the "big FIVE" by
the Wilson administration, after
years of public agitation" He ex-
pressed fear that within a week At
torney General Daugherty might set
aside those provisions of the gov
ernment's consent Decree" entered
into with the packers in 1920 where
by the "big five" agreed to restrict
themselves to the handling of meat
and meat products.
1.-THE idea that the department. of
justice of the United States should
clear the way for the development of
an enormous, compact food trust to
dominate If not monopolize all of
the nations foodstuffs is unthinka-
ble," Mr.. Silk said. THE National
Wholesah Grocers' association
hears that the attorney general has
been won over to this strange atti-
tude because of his sympathy for
conditions that have been alleged to
exist in California. He has received
an application purporting to repre-
sent the views of certain California
Gamers, indicating that an "emerg-
ency' exists and that unless the
big five meat packers are allowed
to buy and move their crops that the
growers and consumers will be
greatly injured"
Mr.. Silk then denied that an
emergency existed, asserting that
California crops were being moved
through usual channels and also
denied that the big five by the
consent Decree we're at present
prevented from buying and market
ing the crops.
I'm the first place." he said, the
consent decree has never been in
effect, is not now in effect and will
not be until February 81. The big
five are entirely free at this time
to move the California crops"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
FALLING IN
RAILROAD TRAVEL

Washington, Sept. 14.-The trav-
cling public paid 16S railroads
$573,234,211 in passenger fares I'M
der the increased rates for the first
six months of this year as against
4,5S6,242 for the first six
months of 1920, before the increase
went into effect, the Interstate Com
merce commission announced today.
The fares were paid by 522,195, 900
persons as compared with 595,771.-
900 for the same period in 1920, the
average journey for the 1921 period
being 1904 as against 96.41 miles
for the 1920 period. Each traveller
paid an average of 3.133 cents a
mile for his railroad transportation
this year, as against 2.603 for the
first six months of 1920.
Freight revenues for the first six
months of 1921 totalled s1,S63,-
S36,30S as against $1,S60,94S,323
for the 1920 period. The tonnage,
however, dropped from 1920, 49,
900 in the 1920 period to 779,360,-
900 for the first six months of 1921.
The average haul for the 1921 per-
iod was 187.O9 miles per ton, as
against 1868 for the same period
in 1920.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
200 GALLONS OF HOME WINE
MAY BE MADE YEARLY

Washington, Sept. 15.-Internal
Revenue Bureau officials frankly ac-
knowledged today that heads Of
families may, upon the filing Of
notification with local Revenue Col
lectors, manufacture 200 gallons of
wine yearly for home use.
Treasury regulations making eff
fective such provision of the law
were issued by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper, with the ap-
prevail of Secretary McAdoo, in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
JACKSON NORRIS WINS
HONORS WITH RIFLE

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 15.-Adj.
Gen. Jackson Morris, who returned
today from Camp Perry, Ohio,
where the National Rifle Matches
are under way, carried off third
honors in a free for all standing,
of hand match at 200 yards against
GAS competitors. He made 80 out
of a possible 100 bullseyes. The
winner made "a. General Morris
will receive medal and part Of the
$1,000 prize money. He is debarred
by his rank from the National Guard
and Civilian teams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
HERALO--ONLy $3.50 THE YEAR

"feminizing the church" and as.
serted that IL there were more
women preachers, more men would |,
become interested In church work.
Quoting Frances willard. she
said:
Men have been preaching for
2.0eo years and the large majority
Of their converts have been women.
Suppose that women should share
the preaching power, would not the
majority Of their converts be men ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

October, 1918, and because of the
general lack of public knowledge
respecting the provision Congress
never has enacted legislation nulli-
flying 1t, officials said.
The law applies specifically to ex-
emption from payment of tax, Off
Gals pointed out, but in its applica-
ton makes manufacture Of wine at
home possible provided the manu-
facture is by the head of the family
and the wine produced be not sold
or otherwise removed from the
place of manufacture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

There IL more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurabie. Catarrh is q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halt Catarrh Msdi-
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney a
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward y offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+, J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
WOMEN PREACHERS NEEDED
TO INTEREST MEN IN CHURCE

Chicago. Sept. 15.--If there were
more women preachers in the pull
pits, there would be more men in
the churches. Miss N. Madeline
Southland. president Of the Interna-
tional Association of Women
Preachers, told members of that or
gsnization at their convention here.
Miss Southland accused men of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

second ballot. His election provok-
ed the greatest applause of the day..
Three deputy judges have been
definitely elected so far. They are
Demetriu Negulescu, of Rumania;
Michiaelo Jovanovic, of Jugo-Sla-
via, and Mr.. Wang, of China.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

Have you bought your Syrup
Pals If not, see
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR,
27-0f