davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

A good disposition is more valuable
than gold; for the latter is the gift Of
fortune, but the former is the dover
OF nature.-Addison.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
To Dream of Pillow.

TO pillow signifies melancholy and
grief TO all but farmers, to whom II
denotes fine crops and plenty. To
dream of q pillow coming toward you
denotes success in your enterprises;
If going from you, embarrassment in
business. ---.' az
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
Seeks Beauty, Not Quantity

gown. but the bride thus gowned
made beautiful picture. so, after
all, she was right in that case not to
live up to tradition.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

and Inflammation 30
that ] was not able
to do my Homework.
l consulted several
d o c tors b ut ION .
seemed to give me
relief / read in n
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 80
| decided to try II.
and before the first
bottle was gone /
found great relief so
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
Keep Everything Sanitary

In poultry work, too much emphasis
cannot be placed upon the keeping of
the chick quarters and drinking and
feeding devices in sanitary con-
dition.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

import Just arrived IN this country Is
of chiffon with square piece Of elk
Shetland inserted in the front.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
WEEDS ARE GREAT NUISANCE
Farmer in Raising Crops-Steal
Nourishment From Plants.

The farmer does not have to be told
that weeds are constant source Of
.rorbIe to him in the raising of his
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

Don't overlook the intensive earn.
ing power of the good dairy COW and
the energetic hen.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
Important to Mothers

Coconut farmers In Borneo gather
most of their crop with the aid Of
trained monkeys.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

Milk for Laying Hens.
MIX in any form is both meat and
drink to laying hens.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, WA. -''For seven long
years / suffered from q female trouble
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

A Jewish girls club has been or.
ganized in Shanghai. China.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

LESSON TEXT-I Cor. l2:4-z7
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are the body OF
1hrlst' and members in particular.-I Cor
REFERENCE MATERIAL Kings S;
l-i2: Neh. 3:1-S2: 415-23
JUNIOR ToPIc-Helplng one Another.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Team Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Co-operation or Competition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
WOULD SPREAD
THE GOOD NEWS
TO THE WORLD
Mrs. Rauch, Of CovingtOn, Va,
Is Highly EIated at Results
of Taking TanIac.

Z am so thankful for the relief Tan
lac has brought me that / want to
spread the good news" declares Mrs.
f. A. Rauch, highly esteemed resident
OF 233 E. Bath St.. Covington, Va.
For several years I had been get
ting in such a rundown condition, just
as the seasons changed. that was
hardly able to look after my house,
work Every one of these attacks
seemed to be worse than the preceding
one. Why. even to eat a raw egg
would cause me awful pain and suf-
fering. Ny heart palpitated like 1t
would jump out of my body and at
times l felt like had something over
my face smothering me, and had to
struggle for breath.
Il certainly got my moneys worth
when 1 purchased Tanlac. for it gave
me perfect relief and put me in splen-
did health. There's nothing too good
/ can say for 1t"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere. -Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

last pile in Grassy Cove and countless
other rock piles all over the bay
Last but not least when we build a
dock, don't let business over shadow
everything else. Re sure to make pro-
visions for a nice recreation pavilion
on the dock win street car facilities,
for If we want tourists here we ought
to make some place FOR them 70 amuse
themselves. And I don't believe there
is anything that would interest them
more than the water; where they can
fish and enjoy the other water sport
where they can sat, enjoy the cool guh
breazes. and watch the sailing OF the
yacht races on one Of the most bean
tiful bays granted to man through the
divine wisdom Of human assignments.
VIVA. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
More Of the Dock Site
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola. Journal:
There is no standing still in human
life and we have to join with the wis
set man the world ever knew. King
Solomon. asking his creator wisdom
and understanding and to him all 9TH
er things were added. (Then 1t be-
hooves us. II true to our ideals, to get
all possible light as to our privileges
and duties as loyal citizens. so that
we shall so study the great law of
love and duty 70 our fellow men in the
community in which we live so that
we viii not, by word, deed, or act. ere
ate a barrier against the interest and
ultimate good for the present and fu-
ture Of Escambfa county, and the CITY
Of Pensacola
I thank my friend. Mr.. Bingham.
very much for his writing in Monday
mornings Journal He made some
mistakes. which is a common inner
itance to us all We all make mistakes
some in judgement. some in ideas.
and some In conception. I wish my
friend. Mr.. Bingham, to understand
that 7 am not after any newspaper
notoriety or controversy. / am. after
getting facts and information Of the
best place to build our municipal dock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
RIFLE SHOOTING As
ACAMP ACTIVITY
There Mas q Time When Firearms
Were Not Allowed IN Camps
But That Time Passed.
By 3. NJ RUSSELL
Executive Supervisor Winchester

Junior Rifle Corps.
Up TO about a year ago. 1t was not
an unusual thing, in fact it is not
unusual yet. to sec IN the camp cir
cular published by the directors and
owners OF TIRE camp, these words
mo firearms allowed in camp"-and
they were Inspired by safe and sane
camp idea
II has always been the thought in
tho minds Of most men who assume
tho responsibility Of father and
mother and doctor and minister OF a
group OF boys for given period that
~hooking was altogether too danger
Gus q proposition for them to handle.
There gas always a vesy good reason
Tor lsiis attitude. This was the rea-
son:
they knew so little about shooting
and about the safe and accurate
handling OF a rifle that they felt II
was unwise to allow anybody else to
hnnGle one.
yet X you talk with these same
people. most Of them VIII tell you that
in some time in their life they either
owned q rifle as q boy or went off
with some companions to try their
hand al shooting.
II Is Just as natural for a boy to
want 10 shoot a rifle as II is for him
TO want 20 so swimming. Perhaps
you wonder where he gets this fool
desire but II we think carefully We
win remember that when our Fore
fathers landed in this country they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

them solid: something that would turn
off the southeastern storms as that
is the direction from which we get
our most destructive winds.
OF course, it would take a consider
able amount of dredging, but believe
every yard of the earth could be used
to good advantage, which would more
than pay for moving it. After filling
In the dock, fill in the old Wright mill
pond which has been pest hole and
an eye sore ever since the city of PEN
sacola was a baby. After it was filled
in it could be used as a park, as stor-
Ing ground, or as valuable building
sites.
would suggest the building of a
retaining wall, starting on the west
side of the dock and connecting with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

the old Folk Fish Co, property on the
west. Then fill this in even with Ear
ragossa street and you would have
some fine warehouse or factory sites,
which would be worth as much as the
docks would cost.
Pumping the sand out of the bay
is not such an expensive JOB, as l un-
derstand they get it moved in st. Pet
ersburg for about 25 cents per yard,
Some will say that It win cost too
much to build the walls. don't know
what the labor will cost but / do not
believe it viii cost more than the ma
teria1, and we have thousands Of tons
of the finest material in the world for
the job of filling in the walls. l be-
Heve you could get the old ballast erfb
at the Quarantine Station and the bal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
DRIVE TO UNIONIzE
MILLS In THE SOUTH
ex NORRIS QUINN

CHARLOTTE, N. G.. oct. Organ
izatlon into unions Of moro than 600 :
600 textile workers. is the objective
of a sweeping drive just started by
the American Federation OF Labor
This is one move in the federation's
campaign for 100000 members.
Groundwork for the campaign al
ready is being laid in the south. where
the textile industry centers. BY the
middle Of October. the push viii be
well under way, says Thomas F.
McMahon. international president Of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea.
Activity will be greatest in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee, where 225, 900
unorganized textile workers are en-
ployed. The campaign also will reach
north into Pennsylvania, Rhode ISL
and and New England.
Union headquarters are at Charlotte
A big group Of organizers, represent
ing the federation, the United Textile
Workers and half g. dozen interna
tional unions are stationed here.
After the field surrounding Char
lotte has been thoroughly worked
headquarters will be moved to Co
lumbus. Ga.
Organizers are looking forward to a
stiff fight The southern states af-
fected are looked upon as non-union
strongholds. Employers are said to
be strongly antagonistic to unioniza-
tion.-
Mcmahon and other union leaders
say Industrial abuses exist in nom
union districts which only organiza-
ton can cure. They say that:
Workers are getting low wage that
children or save money.
Girls between IA and 90 are work
ing from so to 66 hours weekly.
Company houses are cramped and
provided with poor sanitation or no
sanitation at all.
tuberculosis is ravaging industrial
communities because Of long hours
and poor sanitation.
But these conditions are not uni
versal," Mcmahon says. There are
many ideal mills In the south and
ideal company villages. There are
many fair and enlightened employers.
while the south is frequently
charged with violating child labor
laws, not a single case of violation of
the 14-year-old federal statute has
come to our attention
Sixty per cent of the textile workers
are women between IA and 20, HfcAa-
hon says. The trades included under
textile workers are loom fixers. weav-
ers. spinners. carders. pickers and fin
ishers. Ninety-nine per cent are ma
tive born Americans.
1--WE are prepared to keep up this
organization work for four years IL
necessary" Mcmahon says seventy
two international unions viii aid by
loaring organizers.
Already 10000 southern workers
have been organized. Employers are
beginning to use the blacklist to block
our Efforts
Mcmahon is in Washinatou discuss
ing the campaign with Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Gompers cannot go
south to direct the campaign person
ally because Of his activity in connec-
ton with the unemployment and dis
armament conferences here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

brought with them among other
things. a rifle.
This rifle had three purposes:
and Indians
2. A means Of providing food for
the table.
9. The entertainment Of the young.
Rifle matches have had vital
place in all the true sports Of this
country.
have asked thousands Of boys and
girls this question: When boy
throws stone at bird on the tele-
graph wire, is 1t his intention to kill
the bird or Just to see II he can hit
It, In no case was there a desire on
the part OF the boy to kill the bird.
He wanted to see how accurate he
was.
When a boy. remember taking out
my air rifle after seeing a tin smith
at work on a house on the opposite
side of the street. The timer bent
over in the proper direction to pick
up a tool and I could not resist the
temptation to see. whether he could
move fast If he had to. Now / am
sure that back in my mind had no
deslre to injure the timer but I did
want to see II / could hit him.
I also remember one day in school.
when the snow was on the ground.
that the principal OF the school came
along wearing one OF the high silk
hats used in those days. My COM
rade said he would like to see the
hat knocked off and dared me to do
IT, Now / am sure that had no de-
sire to destroy the hat but l couldn't
take the dare.
Rifle ranges were in operation at
more than 500 boys and girls camps
the past summer. all Of these ranges
being constructed by supervisors of
Three British towns claim to be
chaplin's birthplace. A baby Of parts.
Arbuckle has lost Al pounds; but
his method is rather expensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Editor Pensacola Journal:
While the discussion of the munic
ipal dock is in order, would like to
add my mite for what it is worth. I
think the east side. or the Pace prop
erty is the most desirable site for the
dock for several reasons, and the first
is, there is so much more room on the
east side than on the west side, but
the main reason is to build a harbor
while building a dock at very little ex-
ira cost. Experience of the past has
shown the necessity of a good harbor,
I will venture to say that the two big
fish companies have lost enough in
the last two or three big storms to
make a good showing on the building
of the docks, and I think that they
are entitled to some consideration. You
take the fishing industry out of Pensa-
cola and you will not have very much
left, so far as the production of money
is concerned.
My idea Of building a dock and har
Dor at the same time is to build a
double concrete wall the desired width
of the dock, starting at the shore line
and extending out into the bay as far
as necessary, and then the extending
OF an L 10 the southwest for possibly
one hundred feet. Then / would sug-
gest that the sand on the western side
of the dock be dredged out and used
to fill In between the walls, and make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

In response.to the inquiry Of many telephone
subscribers: What can do to help my serv.
ice9 :" this advertisement is published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

phrases which waste your time and that of
the person you call.
AS soon as your party answers, the cor
rect practice is 10 announce your name and
start the call in the same direct manner that
you use in a face-to-face meeting.
For example, say, "Mr. Jones speaking,
should ike to talk with Mr. Smith, or
Jones speaking, Mr.. Smith, please" or if
Mr.. Smith has answered with his name, saw
''This IS Mr.. JONES'"
And when you answer telephone al
ways announce your name first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
Give Your Name
Or Your Number

1'EIello," What num-
Der is this" and Who is
speaking" are telephone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Three British towns claim to be
Chaplin's birthplace. A baby of parts.
Arbuckle has lost Al pounds; but
his method is rather expensive
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BRITISH POLO TEAM
NOT YET SELECTED
viii Not Be Chosen Until
After More Practice.

Special Cable 10 THB New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. Z.
THE NEW YORK HERALD learns that
there Is no truth in the statement
published here to-day that Major
Lockett has chosen the team to repre-
sent England against the American
challengers in the international polo
cup game at Hurlingham next sum-
mer. The defending combination Is
unlikely to be chosen until after fur
cher practice in the spring.
According to present plans Messrs.
Lockett, Dalineny. Tompkinson and
Wodehouse. who practised last fall, will
continue practice in the spring. when
this combinat on. az we'll as the Ameri-
team. will play series OF practice
games with two British tSams.
One of these British teams will be
composed OF the Duke of Penaranda,
r. NJ Freake. W. $. Buckmaster and
Lord Rocksavage, back, and the other
of Col. H. G. NJ. Railston. Col. II. f. s.
Ashton, Major +. w. Barrett and Major
J. f. Harrison, back.
These two teams will oppose both
the challengers and Major Lockett's
team in fourteen games at Ranelagh ana
Roehampton. IL Is poss bic that one or
two players from these teams may be
chosen to play in the International Cup
game.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MISS BOYLE FINISHES
BEHIND ALICE LORD
Beaten in Tsvo Races in SDim.
ming Pool.

Miss Charlotte BOYLE was twice de-
feated In competition at the water
sports OF the New York Women =
Swimming Association In Dalton's Poel
last night. Her conqueror on both oc-
casions was Miss Alice Lord. The sum-
maries:
25 Yard Race for Novices--won by Mis-.
Doris Blaisdell: Miss Claire Reville, second ;
Miss Mabel Hinkel. third. Time. IL seconds.
Miss Ada Monroe; Miss Bernlce Graham.
second Miss johanna Grecnberg. third.
Time, 20 seconds.
70 Yard Race for seniors-won BY Miss
Ethel Ursprune; Mrs. NJ. Geschudt, second.
Time, 20 seconds.
80 Yard Racc--Dead heat between EVELYN
somers and Miss Ruth Lubell. second: Miss
100 Yard Race-won by Mise Isabel Gran
defeld; Miss Frances Cooney, second Miss
Evelyn somers. third; Time. 30,
30 Yard Race for Seniors (iandicap p)--Won
BY Miss Gertrude Baker q (seconds) Miss
Ela lice Gurschard 40 seconds), second .
Miss Helen Wainwright (scratch), third.
Time, 80 seconds.
30 Yard Race for Noviccs-Won by Miss
Janet Grcenberg. Mrs. NJ. Geschudt second
Time. 40 seconds.
100 Yard Race (handlcap) won by Miss
Alice Lord q second) Miss Charlotte BOYLE
second. Time, 1:i5.
70 Yard Race for seniors--won by Miss
Mice Lord MISS Charlotts Boyle. second.
Time, 30 seconds.
10 Yard Race Ohandlcap) Won by Miss
Lillian Htoddard q seconds) Miss Kathryn
Brrwn t secondD. second Miss Ethel Baker
tscsstch). third Time. 30 seconds
100 Yard Race (handicap)--Won BY Miss
Florence ,,o hriseoe tscratehl Miss Claire
Fink 10 seoonds), third. Time, 10.
Plunge for DlFance-won BY Miss Char
lotte Boyle, 40 feet. IN 10 seconds: Miss Alice
Lord. 80 feet, In 20 seconds. Miss Lonnie
FINK. 20 feet. In 80 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BASEBALL SESSIONS
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Series Of Important Meetings
VIII Be Ushered In at
Chicago.
BY DANIEL.

Beginning with to-day. momentous
events are down for development in a
series of baseball meetings in Chicago.
The first OF the several sessions. which
will be opened this afternoon. will be a
meeting of the council OF the major
leagues-Judge Lands. John A. Heydler
and Ban Johnson--at which rules and
regulations will be drawn up. These
rules will have to do with the playing
side OF the game as we'll as affairs be-
tween the majors. such as waivers.
waiver prices and the like.
Tomorrow the schedule committee of
the majors will get together and draw
up the programmes for next season.
which will call for the opening games
on Wednesday, April 13, with the Yam
KEGS at the Polo Grounds and the Giants
perhaps at Ebbets Field. though the
chances are that the New Yorks will be
sent to Braves Field and the Dodgers
TO Philadelphia.
On Monday the minor leagues will
hold their august conclave and decide
whether they want to enter into new
agreement with the major leagues for
twenty-five years. They also will de-
eide whether the Class IA leagues will
be permitted to organize their own SUBJ
major body as n third division OF pro-
fessional baseball. The chances are that
the minors will remain as they are. that
they will accept the draft and adopt the
new agreement.
On Wednesday will come the joint
meeting Of the National and American
leagues, at which the rules will come
UP for adoption, the new agreement will
be ratified by both sides and other mat
ters for the welfare of the game will
be transacted. Many trades are expect
ed while these sessions are in progress.
Heydler left here for Chicago yester-
day afternoon and was accompanied by
Charley Ebbcts. Charles Stoneham.
president OF the New York club, Is going
to the Windy City straight from Ha-
vana. which he will leave tomorrow.
Col. Rupert will leave here on Monday
and will meet Miller Higgins IN Chi
cago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

were: Allegheny, Apawamis, Baltimore
Country. Belleclaire. Belmont Spring.
Brooklawn, Chevy Chase, Columbia
Commonwealth. Deal, Dedham, Denver,
Detroit Golf, Edgewater. Ekwanok. En-
gineers. Englewood. Exmoor, Fairview,
Flossmoor. Garden City Golf, Gedney
Farms, Glen View. Green Meadow,
Greenwich, Gulph Mills. Highland, Hins-
dale. Hollywood. Hudson River. Hunt
ingdon Valley. Idlewild, Inverness,
knickerbocker. Lakewood. Lochmoor,
Links. Mayfeld. Merton, mohawk, Nor
ris County. Nassau. National. New
Haven. North Hills. North Shore. Oak
land Oakland Hills. Oakley. Oakmont.
Oak Park. Oak Ridge. Old Elm, Old
York Road. Onwentsia, ,Overbrook, Phila-
delphia Cricket, Philmont, Quaker Ridge,
Rockaway Hunt. st. Albans, st. An
drew's. Scarsdale. Seaview. Shacka-
maxon, Shawnee, siwanoy. Skokie,
Sleepy Hollow, Somerset, Tredyffrin
Tuxedo, Wannamoisett. westmoreland,
Whitcmarsh Valley. woodway. wyka-
cyl, Yountakah and Woodland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Grant Talks Of Braves.

George w. Grant. president of the
Boston Nationals, was a visitor at the
Offices OF the Giants yesterday. He
said he had not heard where Maran-
Vile had been traded in the last twenty
four hours, but he was quite interested
In the topic It seems that Hank
Gowdy is likely to remain with the
Braves. as the several offers made for
him have not met the desires Of Grant.
As for Dick Rudolph, who 1t was re-
ported some time ago would go TO the
Detroit club. Grant declared that he
had given the pitcher permission to ar
range a deal for his release. But Bos-
ton Is not going to give Rudolph away.
Grant has not asked for waivers on him
and there is great doubt If Rudolph
could get out of the National League
The Braves will take fifteen pitchers
to the training camp at Galveston, Tex.
where work will not be started until
March IA. four days before the Giants
will leave San Antonio. Grant has ac-
quired a peppery catcher In Gibson. a
young man from San Antonio who was
UP once before. with Detroit Gibson
ought to make good this year.
With the going OF Winters from the
Giants the last Of the batch Of kid"
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
POLO CHALLENGE
Matches Will Be Played at
Hurlingham Between
June 18 and 25.

Official confirmation of the report
that the Polo Association had chal-
lenged for the International Cup and
that the Hurlingham Club of England
had sent its acceptance of the def came
yesterday from William A. Hazard, Sec
retary of the American body.
The matches are to be played at Hur-
lingham between June Is and 25 and.
as was announced I'm e. special cable TO
THE NEW YORK HERALD from London
some days ago. there will be no restric-
tions as to size of mounts. Mr.. Hazard
issued copies of the correspondenc9with
the Hurlinsham officials. The Amer
ican challenge reads as follows:
LIEUT.. Col. A. A. DUFF, Manager and
Secretary, Hurlingham Club, Fulham,
s. w. England.
"Dear Str:--On behalf of the Polo
Association of America we hereby sub
NIT challenge to the Hurllngham Club
for the International Polo Cup. the
matches to be played at Hurlingham
under the conditions named In the deed
of gift, between June 1S and rs. 1921.
weather permitting.
1--WE request that questions as to the
height and eligibility OF ponies be
waived by both sides, as has been done
In the past. reserving. Of course, to the
officials of the matches the right 20 rule
out dangerous ponies.
1--WE trust that these conditions may
meet with the approval of the Hurting
ham committee and that the events
may result advantag geously to the game
Of polo and the continuation of the
friendship existing between the two
countries.
III L. HERBERT, Chairman
WILLIAM A. HAZARD, Secretary.
New York. Dec. 8, 1920"