davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
STEAMER TARPON IN
WITH LARGE CARGO

The steamer Tarpon arrived yesterday
from Mobile with a large cargo of mis-
cellaneous freight Some bananas were
brought on the trip as usual
The following is the list of passengers
who made the trip from Mobile to Pensa-
cola: G. o. Rawlings. o. t. Stephens.
A. C. StevenageI, M. A. Chesman, c. J.
Smith, H. C. Greenhut, C. Pasco. NJ
Single
The Tarpon left last night with a good
sized cargo from this port to st. Andrews
and Appalachicola. The number of pas
sengers that the Tarpon generally carries
to Mobile from Pensacola averages about
twenty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
WILDWOOD
ARRIVES IN PORT

The American steamer Wildwood, COM
manded by Capt. v. r. Pinkham. arrived
yesterday from Mobile with part cargo
consisting Of naval stores. pitch pine lum-
Der and gum lumber. In addition to this
she also carried 10000 bushels OF wheat
in bulk.
The steamer Is in port to complete load
Ing. and when loaded win sail for Fall
mouth and London.
Information OF arrival was furnished by
John A. Merritt & Co, and details by the
customs officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
NEW STATIONERY STORE
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH

Pensacola win have next month one OF
the most complete stationery stores in
the state, when the Pensacola Stationery
company opens up for business on Octo-
Der Is.
The company has as its manager w. K.
Monroe and w. S. Plant is the assistant
manager.
The store viii be located at No. 10
South Palafox street. The building is
now being renovated and put in first class
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
ON PALAFOX STREET

Yesterday afternoon, report was made
10 Sheriff Ellis that Ford touring car,
carrying license 26T54-B, Florida issue.
had been stolen.
When the car was stolen 1t was parked
on PaIafox street. and when it was last
seen 1t was said to have contained negro
man at the wheel and white man and
white woman and two small children, and
was going over Palafox street hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21

Evelyn Varan seems to think so.
At any rate she is sending from Gay
Paree her ideas of feathers in hat orna-
nents, And, oh my, some of them are
almost like portiers. Other Paris mod
stes are quite as bad-or good, according
TO how you feel about having curtains
attached to your head.
The Turkish lady has nothing on the
ostrich feather girl who can retire be-
hind the uncurled feathers and make a
complete getaway from staring eyes
The long. uncurled ostrich feather
which adorns the black velvet afternoon
hat has mate which shows long
feather falling over the shoulders like a
cape.
It is expensive and certainly striking.
Beauty yelled is as stimulating as beauty
unadorned. according to these plume cur
tain designers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
UNABLE TO LOCATE STILL
BUT SHERIFF FINDS MASH

Sheriff A. c. Ellis made a trip Monday
afternoon to point about eight miles
west of the city to make a raid on a
stiI. he was not able to bring in the
still. but destroyed two 50-gallon barrels
Of mash. He stated that they were not
all found together, but that the compo-
sition OF both were about the same, and
they are supposed to have been used by
the same distiller.
The sheriff does not get any fee or
even expense money when making raid
unless he produces the stiIl in question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
DIVISION CHIEF is
REMOVED TO TAMPA

". r. Taylor. division chief Of internal
revenue. has been transferred from this
city to Tampa. Mr.. Taylor viii be in
charge as division chief of the bureau OF
internal revenue at Tampa. Many Of Mr.
Iayior,s friends win be glad to hear that
he is doing well in his new district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Frank Corroll OF $40 Inerarity street
was arrested yesterday nv officer
Chestnut on q charge of assault. Car
roll gave bond and viii appear be-
fore the recorder this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
OBITUARY..

e y . q u q y = = . = = q - .
q 9
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
New Cases In Court.

Thirteen new cases appear on the
chancery docket of the Circuit Court
which convenes in Charles Town Tues
day, September 10th. Their titles are:
Louise M. Thompson VS.. Edwin J.
Thompson; Hester c. Long VS.. Jno. w.
Long; /. p. Rush VS.. ]. VIM. Buckles
and others; ]. T. Campbell VS.. j. r.
Judd; Marie Strother VS.. George
Strother; c. F. Wall VS.. Northern Viz
ginia Power Company; Thornton T.
Perry VS.. Lucille Perry; Edgar DAVIS
VS.. Mamie Davis; r. E. Yates, admin
istrator, VS.. John II. Yates and others
Jefferson Bank and Trust Company
VS.. S. A. Williams and others; Mary V.
zoe VS.. Horace Yoe; Kearneysville
Creamery Company VS.. Joseph A.
Wise and others; Lloyd c. Walter VS..
II. Z. Riley and others.
On the motion docket these cases
appear for the first time: Doubleday
Hill Electric Company VS.. G. Z. and
Maitland Riley; Chester ID. Wainwright
VS.. William Hough and others; William
Z. Reed & Son VS.. 3. & o. Railroad
Company; Richard n. Rutherford VS..
Southern Lime and Stone Company
Robt. l.. Hoover VS.. VIM A. Stephens
while the Office Judgment docket have
the following new ones: Geo. A. Kersh-
ner VS.. E. Stanley Halter; c. D.
Wysong VS.. E. Stanley Halter; ]. W.
Clevenger VS.. B. & o. Railroad Co.;
National Citizens Bank VS.. J. William
Buckles; w. E. Allen VS.. Frank Walker
T. F. Hamilton VS.. Frank Walker
Llyd c. Walker VS.. II. E. Riley and
others.
One case decided by Judge J. M.
Woods at the special term of the JET
ferson Circuit Court last week was
omitted from our report, the papers
not being accessible at the time. The
one omitted was that of J. |. Triplett
VS.. Carrie ]. and Mary Triplett, where
in the plaintiff sought possession of
two dwellings in Shepherdstown, one of
them being the former residence Of H.
w. Potts, and the other a dwelling ad-
joining it. Possession Of the proper
ties was awarded to the plaintiff, along
with $3.50 in damages for their de-
tentipn. The Advocate was in error in
stating in its court report last week
that permission had been given I. M.
Mason, Jr, to open certain streets and
alleys in that part of Ransom now en-
closed north of the Belt line. While in
timating that according to his view
of the law, such streets and alleys
would have to be opened, the court
did rot actually pass on the merits of
the case.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
Wedding Bells.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. /. Hamrick in Shepherdstown, when
their daughter, Miss Ethel Stamford
Hamrick, was married to Mr.. Alonzo
w. Clegg. of Norfolk, Va. The room
in which the ceremony was performed
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, ferns and wild flowers, and
the couple stood under an arch Of
clematis as the service was read by
Rev. R. Nj. Wheeler, Of Church Hill,
Nj. Miss Sarah Tice, OF Martinsburg,
rendered Mendelssohn's wedding
march and during the ceremony played
melody Of Love" on the piano. The
bride was beautifully attired in a trav-
cling gown Of blue triootine and wore
a corsage bouquet OF Bride roses.
Miss Nell Miller, Of Washington, maid
Of honor, wore a blue Canton crepe
frock and carried Killarney roses. Miss
Tice wore a white Charmeuse gown,
with a corsage bouquet OF red rose
buds. Mr.. Homer Hamrick, Of Roa-
noke, brother of the bride, was best
man. After an informal reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg left for wedding
trip to northern cities. They will be
at home in Norfolk after September
18th. Their many friends and rel
atives Join in wishing for them great
happiness.
Mr. J. Stultz Boone, of Washing
ton, formerly Of Shepherdstown, ard
Miss Eda Louise Hood, OF Baltimore,
were married in Hamilton Prcsby-
terian Church in that city last Thurs
dag. After a weddin2 trip ~ New
York and Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone will 20 south for the winter,
where Mr.. Boone's business calls him.
The groom is a brother OF Mrs. iiar-
rison Schley, OF this place, and has
many friends in Shepherdspwn who
will wish for him and his bride life
long happiness and prosperity He IS
a sales agent for the MeTgenthaler
Linotype Company in the southern ter
ritory.
Mr. Charles Newton Dorsey and
Miss Mary Virginia Spinks, both of
Charles Town, were married Saturday,
September Bird, in Berryville, Va, Rev.
Mr.. w. H. Ballengee, the Methodist
minister, performing the ceremony.
The bride is the attractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Spinks, and the
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Dorsey.
Mr.. Bernard E. Gray Of Martinsburg,
and Miss Violet holland, of Davis, w.
Va. were married a few days ago at the
home Of the bride. Mr.. Gray is division
engineer for the West Virginia State
Roads Commission, with HEADQUARTERS
in Martinsburg. His bride is gaduate
of the West Virginia University.
Miss Frances McSherry Schleuss
and Mr.. George Porterfield Bremen,
both of Martinsburg, were married at
the Catholic rectory in that city last
Sunday by Rev Anthony Tohill.
Mr.. Carroll d. Wachter, of Sabillas-
vile, Md, and Miss Vesta S. Wageley,
OF Martinsburg, were married in Fred
erick last Saturday by Rev. ]. O..
Wrightson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
Barrel Plant Burned.

The large plant of the Winchester
Cooperage Company at Winchester,
Va, was completely destroyed by fire
last Thursday, causing loss of perhaps
$4,000, with insurance much under
this figure. The plant was owned by
w. A. Higgs and his son-in-law, E. E.
furr, and ]. w. Krider, all Of Charles
Town, the latter being the resident man.
ager. They also own and operate the
Jefferson Cooperage Company at
Charles Town.
The fire broke out about | O'Clock in
the afternoon, and by the time the fire
department. arrived on the scene the
buildings were completely enveloped in
names. Situated not more than 100
feet south of the scene of the fire
were number of large tanks con-
tanning oil and gasoline, owned by the
Cooper Merchandise and Oil Com
pany, and the flames were getting
dangerously close to the building
housing the tanks. Firemen directed
their efforts toward keeping the FIRE
away from the oil and gasoline tanks
me neat from the burning buildings
was SO intense that crossties along the
right OF way of the Cumberland Val.
icy Railroad $50 feet away we're set
ahre: The plant that was DESTROYED
consisted of three buildings in a proun
an eelng OF wooden construction and
nieo with highly in1ammable material
mere were approximately 2O,OOO an.
pie barrels in one building, while the
otners contained large amounts of rau,
material. y" "a"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
Bid For Maryland Road Accented

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission last Thursday awarded to P.
flannigan and Sons, of Washington, the
contract 10 build four miles of sheet
asphalt-macadam road from Boonsboro
toward Shepherdstown, at a bid of
SlO4,84S94.
Inc contract, according to a letter
from the State Roads Commission. is
conditional and is based upon the will
lingness and ability of the county
commissioners of Washington COUNTY
maryland, no put UP their share for
lateral road construction. IJnder The
.a'erai ROAD plan, the county pays half
the cost and the State half.
II seems that while this road wos
hrst 10 be built from federal and State
money. that the federal appropriation
IS not available, or has not been made,
consequently, there is no funds. The
road the road from Keedysville TO
was built from federal and State money
ana was known as a post road. 1t is
SAID ,hat the State Roads Commission
mas decided to designate as a lateral
pad the road from Keedysville TO
onarpSourg station, a distance of four
INlieS. The remainder of the road,
rom oharpsburg to Shepherdstown, is
TO DC known as a post road-that is.
tne State will pay half the cost and the
government makes its appropriation, if
1t ever does .
from what can be learned, saws
inc Hagerspwn Globe, the county
commissioners plan, if at all possible
10 endeavor to raise the money for itS
snare OF the road from KeedysviIIe 70
onarpsourg. There are several wavs
open for doing this. One is to issne
bonds for which the county now has
authorlty, and the other is TO pet the
otate Roads Commission to allow the
county credit of some S3OOOO m
roads already purchased, and have this
applied toward the Observation-Disclosures.
ourg road. 1t is said that some method
VIII be worked out for financing the
construction of the road.
Inc type OF construction to be used
on the new road is sheet asphalt. Sim.
iiar TO the section from Boonsboro r.
heedySVllle, but it will have a cpncrete
shoulder instead of cobbIe shoulder
ne low bid is the cheapest one re-.
ceiVed this year for similar TYNE NJ
construction. 1t is the intention Of the
contractor to have the entire section
completed this year, if the 6nancia,
arrangements Above referred to can he
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

WITH persistent stupidity. attorneys
for the railroads continue TO argue
against the reduction of freight rates
on grain and ether commodities and
declare that to reduce rates will throw
The roads into bankruptcy. This may
possibly be true-under the present
management of thu roads. What is
needed, in such cases as confess in
ability to manage the business with
out continuance of extortionate
rates, is a change of management.
IL there has been a railroad execu-
tive who has shown any resourceful-
ness or individual ability during the
troublous railroad times of the past
couple Of years, except Henry Ford,
We should like to have him pointed
out None of them seems to have
been equal to the emergency that has
been confronting them, save Mr.. Ford.
He alone has gotten a railroad on a
satisfactory running basis by the ap-
plication Of sensible business methods
No other has the courage to lopp ofi
dead wood, cut down useless expens.
and get real work out of EMPLOYEES
He is no miracle worker-just com
nonsense and efficient business man
Why not initiate him?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

An outstanding feature of the re-,
cent cent session of the West Virpinia
Erand Lodge Knights of Pythias, held
al Clarksburg, was that of an,
proprlating $1,000 to erect a monu.
ment ~ the Rev. DR.. William GERHARD,
VINO founded Lodge No. in MAJ
!insourg in 1869, and who is known
IN ms State as the founder Of pv.
lnianism. Rev. DR.. Gerhardt died
several years ago at the rare old aoo
OF 100. The monument will no e-ea,
monies. 'e'e-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

THE insurrection in West Virginia
seems to be about over. The armed
FORCES OF union miners who last week
invaded Mingo and Logan counties
have disappeared and hidden their
guns and the war is over. The United
States soldiers who were rushed to the
scene of trouble found nothing to do,
and will soon be recalled. In state
ment issued Monday Governor Morgan
declared that those who are respon.
sible for the disturbances shall be
punished, the leaders Of the deluded
miners as well as their foolish follow.
erS.
II there should be a business-like
and determined effort to prosecute the
men who are at the bottom of these un-
lawful proceedings-w without fear or
favor-it would not be long until the
trouble would be ended. The diff.
Guilty is, however, that the disturbers
nave no respect for the law, for while
they are well known, they seem to be
safe from successful prosecution.
Governor Morgan has a great oppor.
tunity to remove from West virginia
the disgrace that has been brought up.
on 1t by these labor leaders and their
oupes' We hope that his courage and
reSourcefulness will be equal to the
occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

COMES an announcement from
Pennsylvania that an advance OF ten
cents a ton has been made in the price
Of anthracite coal. There's mo earthiy
excuse for this increase except the
,r.ediness of the coal combine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
NOTICE.

Ailer september the 18th I will keep
my ssoe repair shop open at nights
ana VIII do your work and Won can
.ake 1t back with you. We have all
inc latest improved machinery and can
40 all kinds Of repair work ouick
thanking you for past favors, we ask
share Of your repair work.
]. w. CLARK AND SON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
FOR SALE.

complete line Of Office furniture and
nxtures, typewriter, ETC., at big sacri-
flee. Must 20 at once.
UNITED STATES HARNESS CO.
RANSOM, w. VA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

WE should like to see match ar
ranged between the West virginia
coal miners and the Irish Sim FeineTs'
The result would probably be oene-
fetal, no matter who should come out
best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08
at Cost
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.

We have installed an electric steam
vulcanlzing outfit to repair inner tubes,
ana VIII be glad to take care of your
tuoes Tor you. All repairs guaran
teed.
NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

IN an address at Charleston last
week Governor Morgan declared tna'
moonshine liquor and automooiies
we're the principal causes OF the law
,essness and disorder that now prevail
in this State. These two things may
he the initial causes of our troubles
but the real fault lies with the lax en-
forcement of the laws. II officers and
magistrates and courts would do their
duty most Of the difficulties would dis
appear. Moonshiners and bootleggerS
are arrested and escape with trlhing
fines, only to resume their illegitiina'e
business, with utter contempt Tor the
law. Severe sentences and imprison-
ment are needed to check their activ-
tiles. Speed maniacs and diSorderly
ioy riders are seldom punished beyond
a small fine, when they, too, need jail
terms to bring them to their senses
Our laws are all right-the trouble is
that they are not properly enforced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-08

IN speech made in Baltimore on
Monday Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, bit!
terly attacked Congress and the pres
ent administration for their failure to
prevent or alleviate the distressing in
dustrial conditions that now prevail in
the United States. The people OF this
country last fall voted for change and
they got it-with vengeance and
there's no use squealing now.
Undoubtedly, however, times would
brighten up if GomperS and his fellow
trade unionists were willing to do their
share in readjusting conditions. On
the contrary. they continue their policy
of demanding the highest possible
wages for the minimum amount of
work, and in this way they are retard
ing the return of the country to nor
NAL conditions. Wages must be read
iusted Just as the prices are being re-
justed just as the prices of other COM
modities are being readjustcd, and the
efforts Of union labor to prevent this
are simply obstructing industrial pro-
gress and prosperity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Automobile" Street Car.

Mechanical arrangement similar in many respects to that of an automo- bile is the distinguishing feature of a new form of gasoline driven interur- ban ear described In Popular Me chanics Magazine. Though the body, seating B passengers Is like that of a standard modern street car. there Is a long hood extending in front, in which the 50-horsepower engine is mounted An auto-type gear shift Is provided and shaft transmits the power to the rear wheels. Air brakes. electric lights. and hot water heating plant are other details of the equipment The car makes round trip of 40 miles fin little more than two and one-half hours. consuming about five and one-half gallons of gasoline, or one gallon to seven miles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
 BOY CROSS COUNTRY

During the seventy-five years or more the telegraph has been in use in Amrica it's ramifica tions have increas- ed nightly Everything, from Pres sweetheart and checks from home, are flashed to us arranged for via the wire.
 Every one is aware of the versatility and ardous errands required of the messenger boys who deliver these ur- gent mssives. but few have heard of the latest test to which his abilities have been put and the most novel ser vice which has yet been attempted by telegraph.
 NJ. F. Whiting, manager of the West ern Union Telegraph company of Bal;- prsfield, Calf, himself was astOunded when 7-year-old Johnnie Caldewood ar rived from Rutland, Vermont, care of the Western Union, and specially mark ed for delivery to his parents at Oildale a town near Bakersfield. JOhnnie's Vermont relatives, after having put him on the train and duly tagging him, placed faithful trust for final delivery in the telegraph. Johnnie was prompt ly transmitted to Oildale. but the man. ger neglected to say whether he was handled as a night letter or straight day message.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
WAREHOUSES; FOR
 COTTON PROVE POPULAR

A big increase in the number of cot States Department of Agriculture under the Federal warehouse act is reported by the Bureau of Markets for th past year. A little more than one year ago a temporary field station was estab- lished at Atlanta, Ga, under the admin istration of the United States ware house act. At that time there were $ cotton warehouses in Georgia, in Alabama. 2 in Texas, and l in Missls- sippi licensed under the act. There are now 137 licensed in Georgia. 37 in Alabama, 3 in Mississippi, 1 in Louis jana, Q in Arkansas, and 3 in Texas.
 Licensing under the United States warehouse act is permissive and volun- tary. During the first years after its enactment in 1916 warehouses were slow r. recognize it's benefits and farm CTS were slow to see the value of the standardized receipts made possible by the law, but during the past year many warehouses of different kinds have ap- piled for licenses.
 The Federal reserve banks of Atlanta and Dallas are taking an active part in influencing warehousemen to become licensed and bonded. and the Fedora Farm Loan Board has approved forms of receipts to he issued to growers who use the warehouses Very substantial reductions in the rates of fire insurance on licensed warehouses have been grant ed by various rating bureaus, in many instances amounting to 9 per cent from the scheduled rates.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Value of Individuality.

There is something in you that makes you a little different from every body else, something that sets you apart, and differentiates you, and that something is one Of your most valua- ble possessions. Be sure that in your ambition to be like some one you ad- mire, you do not put imitation above self-development, and obscure that priceless treasure, your Individuality. -0irls' Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Gold wrist watch at the tent show or on street between show ground and G. R. Haynies' residence. Reward return to Nell Horne.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

Apply this power farming idea in your threshing More and more farm CTS are making themselves indepen- dent of unfavorable conditions by us- ing the Fordson tractor linked up with light thresher. By seizing the right moment and being able to do the job without waiting and in quick time, crop losses are avoided and profits in- creased.
 The Fordson operates with kerosene When used on belt work, running at full power at 1000 R. P. M., the fuel consumption does not exceed 3-4 gall
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine mill; COW, fresh within the next few days. Call 114 Mrs Ed Moss. 425 1w
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

Instead of once a woke, the Picay une will come to you 6 times week