davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Manufacturers Guarantee Nussted Iron 10 not
q secret remedy but which Is well known TO
druggists, everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products II Is easily assmilated and does not
injure the teeth, make them black. nor -y%S r
upset the stomach. Each tablet of genuine ~
Nuxated Iron Is stamped follows n
and the words Nuxated Iron stamped into each
bottle OF tablets. SO that the public may not be led
into accepting inferior substitutes This manufaef-
urers guarantee satisfactory results to every pur1
chaser Or they will refund your money. u Is die
pensed by all good druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

DON'T TRY TO COOL YOURSELF
INTO THINKING YOU ARE A KEEN
1000 IRON MAN WHEN YOU HAVE
REASON TO SUSPECT THAT YOU
ARE NOT.
Iron starvation Of your blood may be the
cause of ell your troubles How to tell is
explained in the accompanying article.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
STATIONERY STORE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
New Company VIII Open vietroIa De-
partment To Public Tomorrow.

The Pensacola Stationery Company
will open it's doors to the public Mon
day, at which time the, Victoria de-
partment viii be prepared to serve all
customers. While the formal opening
iof the store will come later, tomorrow
1.-THE public viii find the personnel OF
the store ready to meet their needs.
The Pensacola Stationery Company
has adopted as it's watch word. Ser
vice. Service" said w. K Monroe.
store manager, "is to be the keynote
Of this store. at all times. and it Is
upon this that we wish our patrons to
depend, as well as our assurance of
the best goods at the best prices"
Mr.. Monroe, who has associated with
him a splendid force, was for sixteen
years with the Dewberry- Montgo mefy
Company, of Birmingham, and has
wide experience in his line. He an
lnounces that in addition to highgrade
STATIONERY, the store win be prepared
to furnish all kinds of office eouip-
ment, and will be prepared, from the
time Of the opening on Monday morn
ing, to give good service.
w. S. Plant is assistant manager
Mr.. Plant was formerly associated with
the Selma Stationery Company, and is
wen equipped for the position he holds
with the company.
John M. GoudeIocl, for number Of
years connected with one of the .larg-
est firms Of Birmingham, has charge
OF the victrola department. Mr..
Goudelock. is a graduate Of the Red
Seal School. having studied the science
Of salesmanship with the Victor TALK
ing machine company.
Mr.. Goudelock is among those who
have received a diploma from the Red
seal Company, Of Camden, New Jer-
sey, and was for a number Of years
with the Clark Jones Piano Company,
in Birmingham. He is one OF the
best qualified statesmen in the ccun-
try. and thoroughly familiar with the
output of the Victor Company, which,
has the largest factory devoted exciu-
siveiy to talking machines, OF any COM
pany Of like character.
Miss Maude Kendall Will be con-
nected with the Pensacola Stationery
Company as bolxkeeper. and all who
know Miss Kendall and her capabilities
will congratulate the company on its
choice.
Another Pensacola girl to be assoc
ciated with tho new company is Miss
victoria Montanari, who also has q
wide circle Of friends who recognize
her fine business qualities. She viii
be saieswoman. Miss Marie Citizens
viii Be connected with the new store,
in the vlctrola department. She also
Is a Pensacola girl with many fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
EFFICIENCY CONFAB
BE HELD TUESDAY
All Day Conference VIII Be Held in
First Presbyterian Church Rooms.

On Tuesday, the 18th instant, an
ali day efficiency conference will be
held in the lecture room of the First
Presbyterian church Miss Wilhel-
bina Whitfield, OF Chipley. president Of
the Florida Presbyterial, will preside
Mrs. r. Z. L. McCaslill of De Funialk
Springs. viii take part in the program
Members OF the women's societies Of
Milton and Muscogee are expected;
also Knox Presbyterian church Of
Pensacola. At 1890 the out-of-town
guests will be entertained by the wom-
ans auxiliary at luncheon at Morri-
sons Cafeteria.
Efficiency Conference, Program, Oct
18, 1921.
1000 a. m.-Devotional-2 Peter
1863
1918 a. m.-Attendance how to In
crease it-AIrs. r. E. L. McCasxill.
1880 a. -Demonstration of lit
erature-Mrs. c. A. Weiss.
45 a. m-Efficieney in the Aux
iliary-Miss Wilhelmina. Whitted.
1900 a. m.--Auxiliary circle plan.
1876 a.. m.-Open discussion.
I1:45 a. m.-Report of registration
committee.
Announcements.
Closing circle OF. prayer.
II and 1:3o-Recess.
1:so-Organized work for young
peOple-Nfrs. f. c. Locke
1:45-Study class for senior dem
onstrated.
2:45-Suggestive meetings for jun
Tors, conducted by Mrs McCaslzill.
S;45-Open discussion on study
classes.
4:15-Closing circle of prayer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
THERE MAY BE LOTS OF
ROOM AT THE TOP OF
THE LADDER.

This Fall you'll find most Of the
clothing buyers in the stores
where prices have struck bot
tom.
Yesterday and the day before
this store was alive with action.
Tomorrow and throughout the
season these tremendous high
values win continue to influence
the shrewd buyers Of Pensacola
and vicinity to our store.
Mems and Young Mems Fall
Suits
5000 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

While S1,1Os new homes were built
in 1920, 93.121 new garages went up
during the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
BIG DRIVES PLANNED
BY WORLD WAR VETS
U. s. Veterans Bureau Intends to
Give Aid to Disabled Veterans of
Late War.

The U. S. Veterans bureau, witt
the assistance Of the American legior
and the American Red Cross. Is
launching nationwide clean up cam
paign to hunt out every disabled vet
cram of the World war ana secure
whatever action is necessary in his
| case.
The purpose Of the campaign Is ia
fully advise all ex-service persons OF
their rights under the Sweet bill ap-
proved by the president August 9
! 1921, to assist disabled ex -seryice per
sons in securing compensat ton Ynedi-
cal treatment and disqualification, to
inform and assist all claimants re-
garding procedure necessary III filing
claim for compensation and insurance,
to assist those whose claims are pend
ing in securing final action where adj
dittonal evidence is necessary TO CON
meet disability with service, or other
data requested by the U. S. Veterans
bureau, and to provide for immediate
physical examinations where neces-
sary and furnish disqualification il ur-
gent; also to advise applicants as how
to proceed in filing claim for voca-
tional training.
The district manager win appoint
for each state a cleanup squad, con-
sisting of a medical examiner, a com
pensation and claims contact examine
and third member selected from the
clerical force of the district office, to-
gether with a representative OF the
American legion and the American
Red Cross.
The medical examiner will be thor
oughly familiar with all matters rela-
tive to treatment, disqualification, rat
ing, etc. He will have power to fur
nish transportation to claimants APP
pearing for physical examination. will
advise exactly what is necessary in
each case in the way of additional
medical evidence to establish service
origin of a compensation disability
claim. He win be empowered to order |
capitalization of any ex-service per-
son and authorize local treatment.
The compensation and insurance
contact examiner will pass upon the I
Of all claims presented to
Tim, assist in their preparation and
furnish such advice and assistance a.
s necessary to the final adjudication
# claims. Also, where claimants are 1
dissatisfied with their awards, this ex-
lminer will assist them in furnishing \
he additional information necessary +
md viii transmit this information to II
he district office. where it will receive
attention from men properly
designated for this work, and who win
Implement the data received from the
,iean-up squad by such additional In A
OrmatiOn as may be taken from fhe
district records.
On Nov. End. the cleanup squad for
florida will arrive in Pensacola, and
viii remain there through the 5th. n
PENSACOLA will be headquarters for
'anta Rosa and Escambia counties
nd all disabled ex-service men from
hose counties who have claims against
he government are urged to meet the
lean-up squad at Pensacola between
yov. 2 and 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
TRUANT OFFICER
ASKS PUBLIC HELP
Miss Ethel Hayes Asks Business
Houses To Cooperate In Mat
ter of Employed Children.

Business houses Of the city are asked
! to cooperate with the attendance Off
GERS. Miss Ethel M. Hayes, in seeing
that all children under sixteen who are
employed. obey the law, in the matter
of exemption.
The law requires that all children
under sixteen, who have not finished
the eighth grade. must show a GER
tificate of exemption. Such exemp-
tions may be secured from the attend
ance officer, In her office at the court
house annex, and all who wish to COM
at the office OF the county superinten-
dent Of public instruction, A. S. Ed
wards.
All teachers OF night classes are also
asked to cooperate with Miss Hayes
in seeing that these children have ex-
emption certificates. if they are going
to night school.
Secretary Moore of the Y. NJ. G. A.
is cooperating with Miss Hayes in
every way possible, that no boys lun-
der sixteen take up night classworlx
unless 1t is really necessary for them
to do so.
Many Of the boys and girls who are
working in the daytime and those who
study at night. really should be in
school," said Miss Hayes, "and we are
making every effort to get in touch
with all of them, but we cannot do
this, unless we have the cooperation
Of night schools and business houses.
There are certain exemptions which
are allowed, where parents are Deepen
dent l1pnu a child and these are grant
ed where it is absolutely necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
MEMB ERSHIP DRIVE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Chamber of Commerce Realized Over
$4,000 Is Report Of Auditors.

The Chamber Of Commerce. in its
drive for members. held last June,
went over the amount of $50, 600, by
$3.50, the amount having totaled
$30,075.50. The auditing committee
which comprises j. II. Mccormack, j.
G. Holtzclaw. and H. C. Gross, ex-
pressed themselves as much gratified
at this showing. The membership
drive was absolutely successful in
every way.
Mr.. Mccormack, in speaking Of this
portion Of the report said, The COM
mittee, ali Of whom were active in tho
membership drive last June are more
than pleased that the efforts OF the
membership workers has been shown
Ito be q complete success. Moreover
it exemplifies the splendid progressive
spirit Of our citizenship"
West and North Florida citizens are
awakening to the need of an intensive
advertising campaign, to herald to the
world the advantages of these sec
tions, according to statement made
by j.. B Morrow. Industrial Commits
sion of the Chamber of Commerce who
returned yesterday from attendance at
the meeting of the North Florida
Chamber OF Commerce who returned
yesterday from attendance at the
Gadsden County Chamber Of Com
merce.
"One hundred and twenty-five of
the leading business and professional
men attended the first pep meeting
held by the Gadsden County Chamber
of Commerce Friday night" said Mr..
Morrow.
1T is doubtful, If more enthusiasts
tic meeting has been held in this
section Of the state in years.
what is particularly pleasing Is the
attitude OF Gadsden County people to-
ward Pensacola.
1T was my good fortune to be the
principal speaker at this meeting and
banquet and it is absolutely certain
that we have more closely cemented
our business and other relationship
with the good people of Quincy and
Gadsden County.
Moreover, the meeting Of the North
Chamber of Commerce also
believe, will mark a new era in the
history Of development OF West ana
North Florida.
pensacola is the metropolis Of this
section and 1t is looked to for leader
ship in this organization progressive
development program.
I'VE must cooperate with them and
thus share in the. added prosperity
which is sure to come from the con-
certed action Of the people Of the West
and North Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
PRISON CONGRESS WILL
BRING MANY TO STATE

JACKSONVILLE oct. 10. Two
thousand visitors will come here late
this month for the annual convention
of the American Prison association.
october % to November A. Headquar-
tiers already have been opened for the
convention and officers of the associa-
vion are planning final details. Numer-
Gus side trips for delegates are being
arranged mad many Florida cities will
entertain parties Of these visitors. The
program includes a number of adj
dresses by prominent prison reform
authorities. Five smaller associations,
nff-shoots of the prison body. will hold
their annual conventions here during
the meeting of the parent organiza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
WORLD.CODS AND
The WOPLD'S GOD
First of a Series of Sermons by Rev.
A. j. Monerief at First
Baptist Church.

Temples Of Idolatry in Pensacola,
will be the subject of the message
Sunday evening, when DR.. A. j. Mon
Grief will begin a series Of sermons
at the First Baptist church on Mod
ern Morals Measured by the Ten Com
mandments." The commandments in
their order viii be the scripture texts
OF these dIscourses, except the one
Sunday evening, which deal with the
first two commandments. these being
alike in kind. The full subject Of this
discourse viii be- "The World Gods
Idolatry in Pensacola"
The other subjects in their order
win be:
October 2s-@The Sacred Name
Upon Impious Lips, or Profane Speech
the Mockery of Almighty Cod"
Oct. 30.-"The Holy Day Not, a HoIi-
day or Sabbath Dissertation Under
mining the Foundations
Nov. 6-'TTonor of Parents the Law
of Life, or Filial Disobedience the
Fountainhead Of Lawlessness."
Nov 13-"Murder Just a Matter OF
Jest or Invisible Blood Stains upon
Many Hands"
Nov. 20 1.-The Law Of Purity an I'M
partial Decree, or the Dual Standard
of Morality a Social Curse
Nov. Honesty and the Tricks of
Trades or Stealing by Modern Busi-
ness Methods"
Dec. 4-''False Words Social Fire
brands, or Lying Gossip the Slayer of
the Innocents7
Dec. 11.-"self Spirit, the Essence
Of Sin. Or Covetousness the Stealthy
Mother of a Criminal Brood
The public is assured of warm
welcome and an earnest message of
Bible truth plainly applied to present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
CIVIL SUIT IN COURT
OF RECORD CONTINUED

The civil suit for damages. in which
T. +. McCauley was named as plain-
tiff against NJ. ]. Savelle the defen-
dant, that was to have been tried be-
fore Judge Jones in the court OF rec
ord yesterday was continued by tho
mutual consent Of the parties involved
+. e. Moore who was charged with
train riding, pleaded guilty. but the
sentence was deferred by Judge Jones.
and he was placed in the county jail
until the sentence is passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Motor foot" is new ailment of mo-
florists. from pressure on accelerator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
ONLY FEW SMALL CASES
HEARD IN POLICE COURT

There were only a few cases OF
minor Importance to come before
Judge Mercy in the police court yes
terday morning. win Owens. coIored
was fined $40 and costs for discharg-
Ing firearms within the city limits. 1t
was alleged that Chas. Smith, a white
man, was disturbing the peace and he
was fined IS and. costs. J. H. Nc
Graw, charged with being drunk,
contributed $40 and costs
Late yesterday afternoon Capt. Hae-
per and his assistants rounded up a
bunch OF negroes. who We're engaged IN
8 game Of cards. There were four
women and one man, who viii pay
fine Of IS and costs, which viii amount
In the last rs years. 11.775, 900 au-
tomobiIes have been made in America
Motorcycle handIebars are installed
on light automobiles in France.
Look over your tcolbox to see that
you have AL necessary equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
SCHOONER VIRGINIA ONLY
SHIP TO ARRIVE IN PORT

There was only one vessels to arrive
The craft that entered was the Aneri-
can schooner Virginia, which was con-
signed to the Fillette-Green Company.
The Virginia came from Cuba and
carried no cargo. but she win probably
take on cargo through the local con
signee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History Ad.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Admission
free
AQUARIUM. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Lecture by George Earle Raiguel on 1.-THE
United States and the Other America.
Town Hall. 1es West Forty-thtrd Street
Lecture BY, Jessica LozIer Payne on "His-
t's;oan tory II the Making" Aeoltan Hall. 1915
LUNCHEON OF the Kfwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Afttn. 1890 O'Clock.
Luncheon incl zee x,o Of the Thirty,street Board Of
Lecture by Katherine Lock on Conference
Agsnda. Problems Of the Pacific China
Luncheon Of the Near East Reiief ya,s
Club. 1880 o'clock.
Leeaure by public SCHOOL children on The
tory. Central Park West and Seventy
seventh Street. 7:sc o'clock.
Lecturs .ch. by Mlss Ellen r Meenan on The
sixty-fourth Street; s:45 o'clock.
Address by EX-GOVERNOR Smith on Port
Yyslopmsn, YORK msat,ng and ,,nds the Women Of New
the .women's City Club and other organ.
izations. Town Hall. 12s West Forty
third Street: O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by r. n. Shepard on The Eiectri-
fication OF Trunk Line Railways" Brook
lyn institute of Arts and Sciences
Academy Of Music; 3.15 O'clock
Address by Francis B. Purdie on "A Study
OF International Trade and Exchanges''
at meeting OF the Credit Mems Asso-
citation. Hotel Astor: 7:45 o'clock
Addresses by DR.. Judsh L. Magnes, Nor
man Thomas, Bishop Paul Jones and A..
j. Muste on stop <he Next War Now"
Town Hall. 12a WEST Forty third Street
o'clock.
Address by Arthur d. Rees on "The Moral
and Material Aspects of Disarnament.'' ~
Cooper Union: 3:1S o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Wife of F. III. La Cuardia,
Aged p, Dies. at Home
Had Been in Ill Health for
Some Time; Declined After
ChiId's Death

Mrs. Thea La Guardia. wife of Flo
relic H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, died at 10 o'clock
last night at her home, 1862 Univer-
sity Avenue, the Bronx. Her husband
and sister were with her at the time
of her death.
Mrs. La Guardia, who was twenty
seven years old, had been in i'll health
for some time. She was born in Italy
and came to this country short time
before her marriage, March 8, 1919 at
st. Patrick's Cathedral. The Right Rev
Monsgnor Ferrante performed the
ceremony. Before her marriage she
was Miss Thea Amerigotti.
A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs La
Guardia died about four. months ago
Her death is believed to have contrib
uted greatly to Mrs. La Guardiass de-
cline in health. Besides her husband
Mrs. La Guardia is survived by her sis
ter, Mrs. Maria Tarisi, of Hartford
Conn; brother and her mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Walter III. Wesson, Arms
Manufactures, Is Dead

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. oo.-
Walter II. Wesson, former president OF
Smith & Wesson. firearms manufas-
turers, died at his home here to-day
He was seventy-one years old.
He was born January %. 1860, at Graf.
ton, Mass. son of Daniel P. Wesson,
founder of the firm of Smith Il Wesson
He was educated first in the public
schools Of Grafton, and later attended
Williston Seminary at East Hampton,
Mass. He entered the nlanufactory of
his fathers company in minor ca
pacity, later being advanced to the
office of secretary. He also served as
ice-presldent and treasurer before
being elected president.
Mr.. Wesson was active in civic af-
fairs in Springfield and served on the
commission that erected the municipal
group buildings. He was also for
mer Park Commissioner of Springfield
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Story Of John Reynolds's
Tour Is Sold for $3.50
Collection Of Books and Pam
phleis Of Early West Brings
Total of $1O. $50

The excessively rare narrative of
John Reynolds's tour over the early
Northern Route" from BeIleviile,
Ill.,, to New York City and back by The
Ohio Valley. brought $3.50 from James
F. Drake yesterday at the sale of books
and pamphlets on the West, which took
place at the Anderson Galleries. This
volume was the chief offering of the
closing session Of the two-day sale,
which involved purchases totaiing $5,-
694. The entire collection, the prop
erty Of anonymous persons, brought
$20,269.
The Reynolds item, published in
Belleville in 1854, and the authors
most sought work, comprises twenty
FIVE sketches on the cities passed on
the early travel routes to the West.
"Munger's Journal" of a voyage to
the Northwest coast, entitled 1.-TWO
Years in the Pacific and Che Arctic
Oceans and China" being one Of but
two copies known, was bought by DR..
A. S. Rosenbach for 5000. The nara
tive is that OF young adventurer who
shipped before the mast and records
his experiences and observations day
by day from 1850 to 1862.
One Of the earliest known tracts on
the Idaho Wyoming country was an
oNhSl SdAahbAc lLC1H WHICH d. r. drake
obtained for S195. This work, written
by James W.. Taylor and published in
1868, relates to Indian affairs. in the
the North and is the earliest printed
project for the formation of the Ter
ritory of Wyoming.
Other sales were:
Rare Portland fore., title Decision Of
The Supreme Court Upon the Location
bach. $102.50; Oregon Notice Sur les
Missions -du Diocese de Quebec" 1s3s-'74.
rial" for railroad to California. 1852
to the same buyer, 1925; "Platt Smiths
Route via Ft. Laramie" a discussion OF
to the same buyer, siO75O; "The Book OF
the Law of the Lord" James J. Srang,
1855. to Mrs e. A. Ball. s165: "Experi-
ences of a Forty miner" William G. John
ston, to James F. Drake. s1o6
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Intellectual Slump
In Europe Reported
By Mrs. Vanderlip
Few Professional Men or
Scientists in Next Cen
Grafton Unless America
Gives Help, She Predicts

The intellectual classes in central
Europe are becoming extinct, and in
another generation there will be few
doctors. professors or scientists un-
less help is received from America, ac-
cording to Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip,
wife of the banker and chairman of
the New York State League of Women
Voters, who talked about her recent
travels in fifteen European countries
at her Office, at 81 West Thirty ninth
Street. yesterday.
Mrs. Vanderlip said the poverty of
the intellectuals was driving their chill
dren into industry, and the only re-
cruits for scholarship were the chill
dren of the workers, who were free
under the new governments to seek the
education denied them by the old class
bound systems.
These students, however, were ex-
tremely poor. Mrs. Vanderlip visited a
group of thirty women students in
Warsaw who were living in an aban-
doned restaurant, using the main din
ing room as dormitory. Each girl
had bed, but few had mattresses or
bedding, save their extra clothing.
She found other students living in a
refugee camp which had been built by
the Polish government for refugees re-
turning from Russia. These refugees
lived in one great barracks, in tier Of
small pens
"Under such conditions it is impos-
sible to expect students to do good
work" said Mrs. Vanderlip. at is i'm
perative that these ambitious young
people be given some assistance at
once if there is to be any intellectual
class in Europe in the future.
"Dormitories should be built with
American money. and the existing
agencies which are feeding these stu
dents, such as the American Relief Ad
ministration and the Worlds Christian
Student Federation, should be assisted
in every way"
1t has been suggested to Mrs. Van
derlip that she enlist the cooperation
Of wcmen's national organizations for
this movement, but she said she had
net agreed to do anything more than
make speeches for the cause.
Mrs Vanderlir said she had paid very
little attention t. the suffrage s:tua-
tlon in Europe, as her efforts had been
directed to helping her husband inyes-
tlgate the economic situation, in which
women as we'll as men were concerned