davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

If it's ''Voss" photograph, it's a
good ONE = - - adv.
Jack Harris left yesterday for
Evanston, ILL.,, to enter Northwestern
University.
DIR. and Mrs. C. r. Christensen re-
turned Wednesday night from Mime
apolis where they spent a week.
Miss Dorothy Egan returned to
Graceville after spending several days
with her aunt Miss Katharine Crit
fifth.
Manser Englund resigned his posi-
ton with Wells Bros Hanson Com
pany to take another position in
North Dakota.
/ The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet next Wednesday af-
ternoon September FL at the home of
Mrs. John Grove. Officers for the
coming year will be elected. A 15c
supper will be served. Everybody is
invited.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

The Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs. C. w. Meekins on Tues
day of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Jordan have as
their guests, Mrs. Jordan's mother
and sister, Mrs. H. J. Fraiken and
Miss Wanda Fraiken of Minneapolis
Miss Fraiken will leave in a week for
Columbia University to take her
doctors degree.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

No Shock Absorber.
Many a man gets pretty bad fall
from being thrown On his own~~re-
sOurces.-Cartoons Magazine. =~~=->.=
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Grandma Gould returned Wednes-
night from Tonasket, Wash. where
she has been visiting her son and
daughter for the past evelen months.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
England has no time for God, The
Soul of our Nation is Empty, Edi-
torial in The London Express. Is
this true of America? Many people
think so: What do you think? You
are invited to hear Rev. H. Symons
discuss the question next Sunday
morning. - !
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Sunday School, 1900 o'clock.
Strangers and visitors will receive
a cordial welcome.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16
DR.. H. w. Seifert carried mail for
F. e. Hall Monday.

DR.. H. w. Seifert carried mail for
F: E. Hall Monday. =.
Mrs. Andrew Ludeen of Chokio was
in Norris on Tuesday of this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Handorf last Friday NOR
ming.
Miss Cecilia Thiel is doing Office
work for the Homebuilders Lumber
company.
C. r. A. Scobey has as his guest
this week his sister Miss Carrie SEQ
hey from Chicago.
Mrs. A. R. Albertson went to Ben
son the first of the week to welcome a
new grand nephew.
Miss Lola Kreidler of Herman who
has been the guest of Miss Alice Tom
lin left for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Nancy and
William Nancy from Kerkhoven
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Nancy this week.
Mrs. Richard CARNEY and children
returned home after spending three
weeks at Mrs. Cairney's parental
home in Devils Lake, N. D.
Mrs. S. E. BIondheim and daughter
Rose returned Saturday night from
Minneapolis after spending four
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Ryan
there.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Helen Symons left Tuesday
for Mortified to enter her senior
year at Carleton College.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Andrew Ludeen of Chokio was
in Morris on Tuesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
ming.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Curtis Irwin was given a surprise
party Tuesday evening by a group of
his friends from Morris. The occa-
sion was his birthday.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Cecilia Thiel is doing office
work for the Homebuilders Lumber
company
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Dorothy Dushek leaves Mon
day for St. Paul where she will take
an special course at st. GATHERINGS
College this year.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Helen CoIman returned from
st. Cloud where she visited her sister
for few days. -
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Walter Splitstoser of Fargo is guest
at the George Splitstoser home this
week. Is
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MICS spent
few days in Minneapolis this week
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Call up LeGrand Hotel for City
bus service. advt.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mr. and Mrs August Albers and
son Alvin Of Danvers we're guests Of
Mrs w. Behl this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

C. r. A. Scobey has as his guest
hey from Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Arvig were at
the fair at Herman this week. They
had a pop corn stand there.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

If it's "Voss" photograph, it's a
good one. - 49,. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

If it's a ''voss" photograph, it's a
good one = adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mrs. A. R. Albertson went to Ben
son the first of the week to welcome a
new grand nephew.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Ole essen went to Herman
Wednesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Walter Jones was i'll the first of
the week.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Margaret Mahoney returned
from st. Cloud where she has been at
tending the State Teachers College.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Alberta CARNEY is working
on the Morris Sun.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-16

Miss Lola KreidIer of Herman who
has been the guest of Miss Alice Tom
lin left for her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
MATEWAN TRIAL
TO BE RESUMED
(5y The Associated Press. !

WILLIAMSON, w Va, Feb. 27.--
Everything is in readiness for taking
the Matewan trial jury to Matewan at
noon tomorrow. The little mining
town, scene of last Mays street fight
during which 10 persons were killed
is about 20 minutes ride from VIII
hanson. The 10 defendants, fnclud-
ing Police Chief Sid Hatfield. also will
be taken to their nome town in the
special car carrying the jury, court
officials and counsel.
After the jury makes a picture study
or the main street and buildings fac
ing on it, mentioned by witnesses Civ
ing testimony..t the court party will re-
turn here where on Tuesday morning
the defense Is expected to start pre-
senting its side of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
THE PRIZE WINNING ESSAY
CONTINUED from Page Two)


material and the best service Chas A Born at 20
West Garden ST. They put in your heating plant too
n he
IL finds
the life
of Dubusson 2S4 Inendenca
Merit
o 30 o and
all high
of
overcoas at greatly reduced figures and he charmed with
n o
When sick
Ideal
Ideal and knger
naodate at reasonable My brother
understand how to fix Why bring
opf aeanzing should be
cuarly because they
at 70 west Garden can make look
tunate almost said
company at " Garden
II thinking of buying
beyond criticism The next best
bicycles, the mark
will have to walk thereby happens
mter the Royal Shoe Shop
make old shoes look like
they all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
HARDING PRAISES
HIS ASSOCIATES
President elect Speaks of Men Who
Have Made Themselves.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The
bulletin OF the American Educational
association issued today carries the
following message from President
elect Warren G.. Harding:
"Here on my desk ! am keeping a
photograph OF a group of my old
friends, taken on my front porch one
day the past autumn. Ii has been a
reminder and an inspiration to me
many times; a reminder OF the unlim-
tied possibilities of American life. and
and inspiration to all effort that those
possibilities may be preserved and
broadened. Let me point out some of
them.
Here IS a man who started life as
a yater boy on railroad construction
gang, became a telegrapher, and is
now a millionaire captain of industry
Ahead OF a great industry which he
conceived, built and controls.
Next to him is another with a like
beginning; a poor boy who had little
education and no chance but what he
made for himself out of this country's
opportunities. lie is one OF the most
important railroad executives in Ohio
today.
Here Is one OF the men who have
made Marion. He was a farm boy in
this country, didn't know what 1t
would mean to have a dollar TO spend
freely. Now he is a dominating figure
in one OF the largest manufacturing
industries in the state--an industry
whose products go literally all over
the world.
Down in the bottom row is a young
man who came up by the same route.
He had nothing. and imagined him
self well started toward success when
he became a country telegraph opera
tor and station agent, while yet n
mere boy. He has risen step by step
70 be, today. general manager of one
Of the country's great railroads.
80 on through the list. No man
In that group OF nine started with, ap-
parently an even start for success.
They all knew the hard ways, the real
privations. Their story tells us what
America means, and why we must
make II continue TO mean opportunity
and inspiration. and the reward of
merit Every work TO that end is to
be commended and encouraged"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
Passengers Taken to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. .27.-The uninjured
passengers on the New York Central
train which crashed into a Michigan
Central train at Porter, Ind, were
brought into Chicago on a special
train late tonight.
John II. Golhart, OF Oak Park. Ills.
one of the New York Central pas
sengers, gave graphic description OF
the wreck as follows:
The first intimation we had of the
disaster came when our train began to
jerk and jump when the emergency
brakes were suddenly applied.
THE next moment the windows
were shattered by bits of wreckage
there was a terrific grinding as we
ploughed through the other train.
Women began to scream and found
myself lying alongside the track.
I'VE crawled out Of the wreckage as
best we could. On all sides were peo-
and some injured. Many of the bod
les were badly mangled.
Every one was running around
frantically, flames and clouds of steam
were shooting from the engines but
wreckage OF the cars did not catch
fire.
The trainmen quickly obtained
axes from the cars and, armed with
these the passengers helped in the
work of recovering the bodies.
There was little help for the injur-
ed but we tried to make them com
Portable until the rescue trains arriy-
ed"
Word received at Michigan Central
offices here at midnight said that 81
bodies had been taken from the
wreckage and that not many, more
We're believed still hidden in the
debris.
More than one hundred injured Sc
riously and slightly had been sent to
hospitals at Chesterton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

to work for reform. But they
can no longer be governed only
by the so-called reform. They
must be complete citizens, con-
cerned with and informed upon
every line of public and political
action.
For example: There will be
considered by the next Congress
several educational bills. These
are fundamental. Education must
ever be the foundation of dem
ocracv. But there will also be
measures providing for the means
of raising the funds with which
to carry out the provisions of
those bills. A great deal OF i'm
portance accrues to that less
dramatic line of legislation.
There will undoubtedly be
tariff notifications discussed. IL
nothing more. WHAT do the
women individually, not coilec-
lively, think about the tariff?
Even more pertinent, how much
DO they think about it?
We must have national pros
pertty~ il we are to serve our peo-i
pie well. What can Congress do
to ensure that?
what about foreign trade?
What legislation is needed in
order 90 give America an even
start toward the markets OF the
world? And why does she need
her share OF the fruits OF those
markets?
Next Spring, the National
Foreign Trade Council meets In
Cleveland, Ohio. The discussions
of that meeting are- as close to
the interests OF the women OF the
country-usaa1ly, at sach times,
spoken of as the Womannood OF
Americas are the discussions
of the National Child Welfare
Conference. Do the rank and
file OF the women appreciate this!
Have they been sufficiently I'm.
pressed with the tact that the
material welfare of the chfadrer
Of the country depends very
closely upon the material welfare
Of thear fathers and mcGlersr
Ehe Development Of txtesze-
6oaa1 trade viii be of benefit 70
all our manufacturers. not merely
70 our exporters. and 30 cioDefy
are We fnteriocked that thtEi
means &c all OF rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
By Mrs. Jacob Riis

II OR a good many years, women
Il along with their struggle
for universal suffrage, have been
fghtfHg for certain specific re-
forms, welfare measures" Child
labor bills, mothers pensions,
minimum wage laws, and other
similar steps toward greater pro-
lection for women and children
in industry and In society have
had leading places on so per cent
OF the club programs of the coun-
try and have been the cause Of a
great deal OF diligent, unself1sh
and effective work on the part OF
individual women as well as OF
organizations.
Those welfare measures served
a double purpose. They did bene-
1T the groups affected by them,
and of almost equal Importance,
they brought women up against
the whole world of social and
political work. other measures
have been before the country
during those same years. which
were probably OF equal inpor-
lance An their bearing upon the
well-being Of its people. But
they lacked the dramatic ele-
ment. They were concerned, not
with people directly, but with
economic laws which just as
truly, but not as directly, deter
mine the welfare of those same
people. There was nothing in
them to act as q rallying cry to
IN unenfranchised group only be-
ginning to grasp its power and
responsibility In public affairs
Now then
That group is enfranchised- 1t
must work, not only to influence
legislators to vote for certain
bills but to elect or defest those
legislators upon their entire
records- The women, who could
pick and choose the movements
to which they should give their
influence. cannot pick and choose.
the particular details OF q mans
record upon which TO fudge him
That is what ! mean when I
say, Women must become cttf-
:zens now a. well al reformera"
Yer VIII not. OF conrsa> seAaae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
LOADED SPCNGES
ARE FORBIDDEN
AN &c AssocIated Press.

WASHINGTON FED. 27--To protect
the sponge buying public and inci-
dentally to preserve light as a
sponge" as a figure of speech, the
federal trade commission has ordered
q number OF firms engaged in pack
Ing and selling sponges to refrain from
increasing the weight of sponges by
soaking them in solution of salt, ep-
som salts, glycerine, glucose, sugar or
other substances.
The commission in announcing is
suance of its order today said the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
POLICE SEEKING
KIDNAPPED BOY
(ey The AssooIated nreasA

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Feb. 27.-Police
today were in touch with authorities
IN a number OF cities in an effort to
locate William Hurd Barrett, the II
year old son of DIR. Frederick James
Barrett Of New York, who disappeared
here last Friday afternoon. The bow
Is said TO have been kidnapped by his
mother, Mrs. Marian A. Barrett. who
is reported to have been in Asheville
last week. On two similar occasions
the boy has been carried away ~. his
mother, it is claimed. Dr. Barrett Is
said to have been awarded the CUSTODY
Of the child by the courts of Califor mia
in December, 1920. DR.. Barrett was
spending a vacation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
WHISKEY MAY BE
USED IN MEDICINE
(ey The Associated Press) .

WASHINGTON, Feb. Whiskey
and other liquors may be used in the
manufacture, under permit, of certain
patent medicines and toilet prepare
lions, Attorney General Palmer has
ruled in an opinion submitted to Sec
rotary Houston. Suggestion by Mr..
Houston that congress, in permitting
the use of liquor for such purposes,
meant to limit the word liquor to
alcohol was controverted by the at
torney general. Liquor, as defined by
the prohibition act, Mr.. Palmer ruled,
includes alcohol, brandy, whiskey,
rum. gin, beer, ale, porter and wine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
RAIL PAYMENTS
TO START SOON
(sy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Partial
payments to the railroads from the
government guaranty fund, as pro-
vided in the Winslow act, approved
yesterday by President Wilson, will
be resumed as soon as the amounts
claimed by the various carriers are
certified to the treasury by the inter-
state commerce commission. This
statement was made tonight by treas
ury officials.
Receipts from the treasury's issue
of certificates of Indebtedness under
date of Feb. Is. treasury officials said,
has provided about S1o0,000,000 for the
railroads. sufficient to meet all certi-
fed payments until March Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

MRS. RIIS. as her name would
indicate, IL the widow of the
famous newspaper reporter whose
investigations into the living
conditions prevailing in New
York City tenement districts Is
or 80 years ago-and his writings
on what he found-prompted the
late Theodore Roosevelt 70 des8g-
nate him "Amsrica's most useful
citizen" Hsr very practical COR
ception OF the read that now Hes
before American womanktnd II
probable dus to the fact that she
looks ct the world about her'
Through the eyes OF the practfcsz:
business UoTnan-she IS manager
of the woEnea's department Of
Bonbrfghf & Co.. a large tTeE
York investment house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

practice of loading" sponges grew UP
in the industry many years ago and
was brought to the Florida fisheries
from abroad. Originally the commits
sion said, only sand was added to in
crease weight. but the practice has
been reduced to science and a va
rlety OF substances are now USED.
The cost Of loading" amount to 20
cents a pound and ultimately is borne
by the consumer, the commission said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
FORD URGES END
TO ELECTION TRIAL
10y The Associates Press

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. ga tele-
gram urging the senate elections COM
mittec to set a date for taking of the
balance Of testimony in the Newberry-
Ford election contest and asking that
further witnesses be called was sent
tonight by Henry Ford to Senator p.
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
TAXI OWNER IS
HELD FOR KILLING
(sy The Associated Press.l

COLUMBUS. Ca, Feb. 2S.-Florence
Pauline Kidd, 20, prominent Column
bus girl is dead, and D. c. Herring,
Jr.. owner OF taxi company in this
city IL FRUSTRATED in his room in a
local hotel. where he is being guarded
and held for further investigation in
connection with the shooting of the
girl in his business office last night
shortly after o'clock.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

PENSACOLA AND VICTNITY-Fair
Monday and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
wINDS-East Gulf-Moderate north
east winds and fair weather Monday.
West Gulf-AIOderate east and SOUTH
east winds and generally fair weather
Monday.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward
Passa ge-Moderate north and northeast
winds and generally fair weather Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
WORLDS GOLF
RECORD MADE

SAN DIEGO. Feb. '27-What is de-
cIared to be a world record in profess
sionaI golf play was made by Lee DiegeI,
of Chicago when he won the tournament
at the Coronado country club, for pro-
fessionaIs. today. The record was his
score Of 270 strokes for 70 holes over a
regulation 6,0O0-yard course. The for
mer record was said to be 273 strokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
DERAILED TRAIN
IS CRASHED into
Continues from Page one.)

900 feet before 1t stopped. with the
wooden coach directly on the track in
front OF the on coming New York
Central train which hit it squarely
and then plowed it's way through the
wreckage before It could be stopped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Mean same date last year .......-... 80
Accumulated excess this year to date 100
Highest of record for February -. IS
Lowest of record for February ...... I
Rainfall.
For % hours ending at p. m. ...... 90
Total this month to p. m. mills
Normal for February ..............,4.49
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
Humidity,
a.m....SS II noon...S5 7p.m..Sl
Barometer.
am -..... 301S pm. ..,... 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

but not such liquids containing less
than one-half of one per cent of al
cohol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
boy BANDIT TO
FACE CHARGES
Evidence Will Be Placed Before
Grand Jury Today, Prose
cutOr Saws.
(sy The Associated Press)

| CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The evidence
in the case of William Dalton, 16
years old, $65 a month bank clerk, who
was arrested in Heyworth yesterday
As hours after he had stolen S772 600
in Liberty bonds from the Northern
| Trust company here. where he worked,
will be placed before the grand Jury
tomorrow, it was said tonight. Robert
Grove, states attorney said every eff
fort would be made to bring about
| the speedy punishment of the boy
who found 1t simple matter to carry
out the biggest bond theft in history
only to fall into the hands of a village
constable after he had been recognized
from pictures published in newspapers
All of the bonds except one for $500.
which had been cashed, were recov-
cred.
Meanwhile, Dalton sat in a detention
home with an occasional tear running
down his cheek. He was brought
back from Bloomington. Ill. He asked
for his mother. At noon his two sis
tiers brought him a chicken dinner
and he discussed his case with them.
Il did wrong and I'm willing to take
my medicine" he said. Il don't know
Just why l did it. but for a week 1 had
been handling hundreds Of thousands
of dollars in bonds and it was so easy
to walk out with them that 1 just
couldn't help it"
The boy denied that the case of
Francis Carey, 10 year old Ottawa,
ILL.,, embezzler, who was treated len
iently by Judge X. NJ. Lands, had in
fiuenced him.
HEYWORTH, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Paul
Draper, world war veteran, today was
planning what he would do with the
$4,000 reward he received last night
for the capture of William Dalton,
Chicago bank robber.
Dalton was arrested by Jack ORA per.
the village constable and the father
of Paul Draper, after the latter had
tried in vain to induce "Blev" Bolin.
town marshal to take the fleeing boy
into custody.
I'll bet 500 he amt Dalton" Bolin
declared at the time, but today he
sorrowfully admitted his error.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 81
James c. Dennis, chauffeur for a lum-
Der company, who gave ride to Will
liam Dalton, the Chicago bank thief.
when he fed to Heyw0rth, today en-
gagged attorneys who made formal
claim on the Northern Trust company
for the whole of the $4,000 reward
which was paid to Paul E. Draper
son of the Heyworth constable, who
actually made the arrest. Draper has
announced that he would give part of
the. reward to Dennis but has not
stated the amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
u. 6. WEATHER REPORT

CAAEN1O&Af < (s ~es
Sunrise 6:16 am.
Sunset SAT pm
MoonriSe
Moonset 1924 a -.
Next phase of moon,
last quarter, Mar. /.
High tide 4:03 pm.
Low tide l2:45 am.
YESTERDAY'S
WEATHER
Temperature.
Wet Dry
Bulb. Bulb.
Z am. 81 s
u noon CO SO
Z pm. 65 81
7 Lowest ......... 55
Normal - SIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

American Locomotive and Baldwin
both were strong in sympathy with the
advance in Lima Locomotive. There
seemed To be plenty Of Baldwin for sale
around 9S. which was close enough to
the old top before the dividend to en-
courage profit taking by traders.