davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
This history is an artful work,

cause person to drift almost una.
wares into acceptance of its unfair
teaching. By its insidious teaching
children will get the idea that every
thing ought to be turned topsy-turvy,
and they will get a prejudiced view Of
the classes. 1t leans toward the idea
that rulers ought to pick out par
ticular class and to a certain extent
favor them. I am of the opinion that
this book will do a great deal of harm
if endorsed by the board of educa-
tion."
Hon. Norman G. Kittrell, Judge of
the Court of Appeals of Texas, pro-
tests in the Austin (Texas) American
against Beard & Bagley's History Of
the American People as follows:
"The State textbook board meets
Saturday, and understand that there
will be presented for adoption His
tory called Beard & Bagley's History
Of the American People.
"The many extracts presented to me
from the book show that beyond all
doubt it should not be adopted, but
should promptly, firmly, and ignomin.
iously, rejected.
ut is full of slurs and ISLANDERS on
the South, and they are the more dam
gerous because of their insidious ma
ture.
"If the book is adopted, shall en-
deavor. if necessary at my own ex-
pense, to enjoin by legal process it's
use."
A Resolution unanimously adopted by
the United Confederate Veterans
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
in Reunion at Houston, Aexas, Oc'
tober 9TH, 1920.
WHEREAS, It is the wish of all
true Americans that every vestige of
sectionalism be obliterated; and
WHEREAS, No part of our reunit-
ed country is more devoted to the
Union than the South; therefore. be it
RESOLVED, by the United Confed-
crate Veterans and the Sons of Con.
federate Veterans in Reunion at Hous.
ton, Texas, October Z, 1920,
FIRST, We insist that children
should be taught that the glorious
history of our country is the heritage
of every section in common.
SECOND, We urge upon all schoo
authorities, North and South, to ex
ercise every care 10 have used in thei1
schools only histories that do justic'
to all sections.
THIRD, We unhesitatingly con
denim Beard & Bagleys History of tn
American People, because it is gross
ly unfair to the Southern people of tn
past and to the Southern people O.
today.
! FOURTH, We further condem,
Beard & Bagley's History of the Am
erican People, because, on account O
its Socialistic tendency and it's pro
German treatment of the World War
it is dangerous text to place in tn
hands Of young children, North O.
South.
| FIFTH, We earnestly request IN tn
name of Americanism, in the name O.
democracy and in the name of justice
and truth, that all school authoritie!
exclude Beard & Bagley's History O.
the American People from use in thei
schools.
| K. NJ. VAN ZANDT,
l General Commanding U. C. v
! NATHAN BEDFORD FORREST
! Commander-in- Chief, S. C. V
| The United Daughters of the Con
federacy, in General Convention as
sembled at Asheville, North Carolina
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

The soldiers may never get the bo-
nus, but they have at least secured
the right to wear the Sam Brown belt.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

Dick Foster and son, Dick Jr.,
Footed it to Hope Tuesday for
a little shop trading. The road
was not so full of vehicles and
the walk was good exercise.
Are you praying for that
grand rally of the Baptist host
for the protracted meeting here
the first of August. Begin at
once to ask God to bless the
protracted meeting.
There is an abundance of
berries, beets, beans, and dou-
bic oodles more of red bugs. All
are now busy canning who can
do so and others are preparing
to do so.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

kind of work is done mainly on
small farms and with labor
which could not be employed
otherwise. 1t is probable it
would not be profitable To en-
ploy labor especially for this
purpose. However, where the
work can be done by the fam
lily, or by the labor not other
wise employed, and the cost
can be kept down, the picking
of squares and weevils is ad-
vantageous if done early IN the
season, and particularly If done
in weather which prevents con-
troll by cultivation. If the hoop
and sack method is used, great
care should be exercised by the
workers not to shake the plants
too vigorously as this may in
iure them.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
We got you. Ste

WIE have always yearned to run a newspaper
w column''-just sit back and publish other
peoples contributions And here Steve" comes
across with a contributed advertisement, and saves
us some work. He keeps his name and address
secret-but good work, Steve, say we. You satisfy.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
DRAB'S LOCALS

Ozan, July I've had the
pleasure of meeting our old
friend Mr.. S. B. Reece of Nash
vile at the st. Paul picnic the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk Goodlett
and Mrs. S. B. Reece visited
Drab and Mrs. Drab July 3rd
at their old home.
D. j. Ellis and family of
Saratoga visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Boil weevil are getting in
their destructive work on the
cotton crops in this Ozan coun-
try.
Prospects for a good corn
yield are good now.
Drab.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
EXPERT PACKERS
ARRIVE HERE
To Get Ready for Canta-
Ioupe Season--First Car
About July 18th

Mr.. Tyson, Florida fruit
packer, has arrived in this city
and is getting ready to handle
the cantaloupe crop of the To-
cal truckers. He is an expert
packer and his supervision of
this work will guarantee uni
form pack. This will be the
second season that he has pack
ed and loaded the crop on con-
tract.
The cantaloupes here are net
ted splendidly and the fruit
gives promise Of being excel
lent. Carload shipments will
begin about the 10th inst.
Some Of the local truckers al
so have a considerable acreage.
in watermelons and it is be-
licved carload movement Of
these will begin by July 25th.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
SWAT THE WEEVIL

Reports and conditions indl-
cate severe damage from boil
weevil in Arkansas this year.
Reports from other states indi-
cate the same conditions. The
mild winter, followed by a late
Spring, and a late start are apt
to make the situation even more
difficult.
Keep watch of the cotton.
Examine the plants for the
presence of the weevil from
time to time. Look for the wee
vii on the terminal buds on
young cotton, and on the
blooms and young squares as
soon as they are formed,n .gn-
til the recent rains, crops were
in good condition as to cultlva-
ton and prospects were bright
but cooler days and continuous
rains brought on a decidedly
worse condition. Not only does
--sAe wecSzz..-----zlre lrer-.l.aAn tha farm
er from cultivating his cotton,
but it greatly favors the devel-
opment and multiplication OF
the weevil. The parasites which
help to control the weevil IN
some regions do not control
him in wet weather.
Cultivation of the crop is the
very best known method of con-
trolling boil weevil. AS stated
formerly, this should be shall
low and frequent in order to
keep a soil mulch of pulverized
earth between the rows and
keep down the growth of all
weeds and grass. Anything
which will have a tendency to
drag fallen squares into the
middle of the row where the
sun can get at them will help.
Every cultural method possible
to hasten the maturity of the
crop should be pursued. This
is altogether the best method Of
fighting the boil weevil.
Under certain conditions, the
hand picking of weevils and
squares is recommended. Farm
ers in territory further South
who always have the boil Wee
vii to contend with have pur-
sued this method for years.
These farmers do not pick the
weevil and squares except un-
der conditions where no other
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
A SUGGESTED IMPROM ENT

Since enforcement of the
stock law began, the outside
range around town is begin
ming to look like a hay field
lust before cutting time. This
enlarges the field of usefulness
of the "city dads" and the Tel
egraph respectfully calls their
attention to the necessity OF
having the weeds and grass on
the vacant lots and along the
walks cut. Such action would
greatly improve the looks Of
the town, contribute to its san
itation, and also be a good fire
prevention measure later on. By
all means, let us keep the weeds
down.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
HUNT RIVER OF GOLD
0ld-TlmerS of Alaska and Yukon.
Make Up Expedition.
Aged Trapper Dies on the Trail Carry
ing the Secret Of His Wealth
With Him.

Edmonton, Alta.-Search for a lost
rivera river of goodwill be under
taken this year by several prOspectors.
including old-timers from the Yukon
and Alaska, who are now here outfit
ting for the long journey into the
north country. This lost river bed,
where the Peace river once flowed, is
somewhere In the big bend of the
Peace, bisected by line drawn from
Fort st. John to the mouth Of the
Battle river.
Some years ago an Indian brought
into Fort st. John a fair-sized gold
nugget which, according to the tale
told by old-timers Of the north, he dis
covered In a stream in the country to
the northeast of the post.
Soon after this an old trapper, a
white man, who made Fort st. John
his headquarters, came into the fort
with a quantity Of coarse gold which
he had washed from some stream in
a similar direction to that from which
the Indian hailed.
He never visited his trap lines after
this, living on the fat Of the land In
carefree idleness at the post. He
often disappeared, whenever his sup
plies of necessaries ran low, and
would be away for a few days, always
returning with a fresh supply Of gold.
This aged trapper lived in this man
ner for a number Of years. He died,
as many trappers and north country
men have, on the trail. His body was
found frozen. With him went his Sc
cret, he never having told to anyone
the location of his find. The books Of
the Hudson's Bay company still con-
tain a large credit account in the name
of the old trapper.
Mortimer, who tell the story Of the
mystic El Dorado north of the Peace
river, declare that the gold was only
available after heavy fall of snow,
with which the old fellow apparently
washed his mineral. From an analysis
of the circumstances generally, 1t is
thought that the place from which the
gold was taken was some old river bed
where the Peace river once flowed, but
whether the story is correct or not re-
mains to be proved.
Prospectors, however are putting
UP good money to test the truth of
the theory that the precious metal
does exist somewhere to the north of
Clear Hills in large quantities.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
SPRING HILL news

Spring BILL, July 7-James
Milligan is ON the sick list this
week.
Jim Moses and family of
Washington attended church
services at Battlefield Sunday.
Men of the ministry, what a
fearful responsibility rests up
on you.
The farmers We're winding
up their cotton chopping and
laying by corn last week. Ev-
erything looks bright for a
dandy crop this year.
If We don't know that Christ
will bear all of our burdens, II
Is high time we were getting
better acquainted with him.
Thousands of heathens are
annually passing into perdition,
many calling for the bread of
life as they fall, while our
hands and Golfers are locked
against them.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

Cleveland.-Practically all of his
S125,OOO estate was bequeathed by Al
Rumsey TO Miss Eleanor Gregory, his
housekeeper, according to the terms Of
his will admitted to probate at San
dusky, Ohio.
Rumsey was chief commissioner for
the Cleveland Lake Carriers assoca-
tlon. He was a friend of prize fight
ers, horsemen and actors.
The will bequeaths 5000 to Miss
Isora Brooks of vermillion and grants
her the privilege Of passing the re-
msinder Of her life anywhere on the
estate. .
To Luther Day he leff his diamond
stickpin, and TO Harold Burton bis
watch and chaip.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
Girl Would Marry Her Uncle.

ottawa, Kan.-Bernice Williams
seventeen, was refused a license to
marry her uncle, Sheridan Williams
twenty-five.
The girl, who says she is the daugh-
ter of Williams half brother, was de-
MED a license on account Of her blood
relationship and her youth. She says
her home is in Wyoming, Iowa. She
had been in Leavenworth recently
with Williams.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

a pIdilu new lued cOpped JIllS
ss;s. ,.s:;s s.sz IS asasz4 4aa assTs 7s
lumber hauler foE Clear Lake
mill, enroute homa from Hope,
cut large oak bush from the
woods and used it Tor an UNI
brella for protection from the
beaming sun.
Ed. Morris, a progressive
farmer, and his wife, were in
Hope shopping last Friday. The
wife did the shopping while Ed,
noble, jovial fellow, smoked the
old corn cob pipe and kept the
town fellows giggling away
down in their sleeves with his
funny and witty sayings. Ha,
ha, ha!
We are in hopes that every
body that attended the singing
at Battlefield Sunday had plen-
ty of dinner, which the good
ladies Of the community pre-
pared so we'll. We thank them
very much and we hope they
enjoyed that remarkably good
sermon that DR.. Scott delivered
to them. There were only a
few to baptize, there only be-
ing thirty-nine, for the weeks
work of DR.. Scott.
Dave Seago of Martin q Cos
store has taken a notion to haul
lumber for the Clear Lake Lbr.
Co. Town is so lonesome on
week days these days that Dave
would take a nap between GUS
toners. He decided to make a
little money ahead by hauling
a few loads Of lumber anad re-
turn with freight for the store.
Dave is one more hustler of
this town.
Let us lift up our eyes to
Him whence comes our strength
and press forward with the de-
liverance of a full gospel,
awakening and arousing the
great host of Gods children to
the dignity and importance Of
the demon of the hour, mar
shaling the soldiers of the cross
in solid phalanx, with conse-
Grated hearts and lives, and
lead them in gallant and vic
torious charge against the en-
emies of God.
';s' will"
! 4
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

Air Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer TO show
you the new Vacuum
cszled fins of so Chester
Hsi5s. A compact con-
veHieat and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
inn -:ia7r.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

The one who goes
Ahead and does his
or her best.
Has little time to
Critisize the failure
Of the rest.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

STEVE took no chance at all.
- Satisfy" is in the Chesterfield
blend-sure thing No use looking
anywhere else for satisfy either,
because the satisfy-blend is a secret
it can't be copied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
HERE is MORE ABOUT
XII -KLUX KLAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and was informed that the Khan die
not come under the law.
IF it does it is not my fault" the
Wizard said, and if ithis known we
are liable we stand ready to meet our
obligations
Denying huge profits from. the sale
of robes, the witness declared that less
than thirty per cent of the Klansmen
owned regalia.
.0ur robes are not worn for the pur-
pose OF terrorizing people" he Shout
ed, "they are as innocent as the breath
OF an angel"
The witness was pressed by Chair
man Campbell for an explanation Of
the recent clash between a sheriff and
marching Klansmen near Waco. Tex.
and while he replied that his inforna-
tion was based largely upon newgpa-
per reports, he added that the parade
had been authorized BY the mayor. and
that the sheriff in attempting to stop
1t, seemed under the influence Of
LIQUOR" Simmons said he had called
for an official report but that it had
not been forthcoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
MANY FIRES IN
CITY YESTERDAY
Most Of Them Small Roof 5Iazes-No
Serious Damage Done At
Any of Them.

The house at 1914 North Seventh
Avenue which Is occupied by d. o.
Dickens caught fire at an early hour
Yesterday morning. ana the roof was
slightly damaged before the trucks
arrived and extinguished the flames.
The house known as the old Moreno
nome at POI =. zarragossa street
was the second fire reported at the
station. The roof was only slightly
damaged.
shortly afternoon the vacant store
building at COL North DeVilliers street
caught fire and was badly damaged
before the flames were put out. The
mousse next to the store building at 603
caught and was badly damaged, and
truck house No. 4 directly across the
street on the corner Of Jackson and
DeVilliers was at one time on fire, but
the room was only slightly damaged.
There was another grass fire re-
ported from down on Baylen and
Cedar streets ate in the afternoon,
but there was no damage done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
HOUSTON SHIPPERS
TRY OUT THE BOATS
Mobile Contingent Expected to Arrive
This Afternoon BY
Automobile.

The visiting shippers from Houston
who came over early to practice on
the local waters before the big races
Saturday and Sunday, had fine time
of it out on the bay yesterday. There
was a fine breeze and they had the
little fish class sloops out practically
all day, and showed up we'll
The men who are to represent Mo-
bile are expected to arrive in the city
this afternoon. They win make the
trip through the country in automo-
biles, and preparations are being made
to entertain them in grand style dur
ing the time they are in our city The
New Orleans crowd will arrive either
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
GLASS SAM SPECIMENS
NOW BEING REQUESTED

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 13.-Speci-
mems of sand are being requested this
week by the Tidewater Glass Manu-
featuring company from every COM
munity in Florida to assist in the
preparation of a complete glass and
map of the state. The company is now
preparing to begin the erection of its
plant here and. though the visible sup
ply of silica bearing sand in this sec
ton appears inexhaustible, it is con-
sidered necessary to secure sand data
from every part of Florida The may
ors and commercial organizations Of
all Florida cities have been asked to
cooperate with the company in the
preparation of this map and survey
Already more orders for glass pro-
ducts have been booked by this COM
pany than can be filled by the first
units Of the plant. A site on the ST.
Johns river has been purchased foY
the plant mad contracts for construc-
ton will be awarded at an early date
according to B. r. Kessler, secretary
Of the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Retiring President Makes Report of
Past Years Work, Showing
Good Results.

large meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association was held yester-
day afternoon in the Chamber Of Com
merce auditorium, at which time the
new officers were indicted into office.
The new officers are b. L. Gunder-
seheimer, who succeeds E. T. White;
Thomas p. White, vice president, who
succeeds Eugene Elebash. and Herman
White, who was reelected treasurer.
Members of the board of directors
are w. w. Watson, A. j. Butts, E.
Forcheimer Albert Klein, G. NJ. Fren-
kle. NJ. f. Bowes.
In retiring, Mr.. White made a splen-
did report of the years work. showing
conclusively the splendid results which
have been obtained since the credit
ratings were established, and report
ing on many other matters of fmpor-
lance to the association.
The meeting was one of the most in
teresting and valuable held since the
organization, showing as 1t did the
fine results which have been accom-
plished by the merchants since they
have combined forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
FOREIGN WAR VETS
WILL MEET FRIDAY
William Touart Post viii Hold Semi
Monthly Meeting At Chamber
Of Commerce.

William Touart Post No. zoe Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars win hold
its semi-monthly, meeting on Friday
evening Oct. 18th, 1921. at s D. M.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Important business which win be- Of
great interest to all members viii
be taken up at this meeting and ali
are urged to be present.
This meeting viii be Of strictly bust
ness nature and no degree work win
be conferred upon candidates until
the second meeting of the month
which falls on the Fourth Friday of
the month.
All visiting members Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are cordially invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Turpentine firm sc Sd. Sales r
& r.; r. ,ipts 81; shipments none;
stock 21,849.
Rosin firm. Sales 240; receipts $50.
shipments 500; stock 69,3s6.
Quotations-WW SIS; VIC s SO: n
5.25; NJ. 500; K, 40; /, 40; IA. 4.25.
G. AIS; T. 4.20@25; z, 4.1O0I5; b
40; B. 40.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 13.-Turpen-
tine steady, IS Ia; sales $50; receipts
642; shipments 302; stock 2S,319.
Rosin firm, sales SIS; receipts 927
shipments 10; stock 1883. Quota
tons: B, 3.80@4.1o; E, 4.15@425;
f. G, 4.259430: II. 4.30; /, 4.3o@4. 40;
X, 4.55 @4 IS: NJ, 500; N, 5000 10;
VIC. $50; WV, 5.57
Savannah
Savannah, Oct. 13.-Turpentine firm.
sales 157; receipts 431; shipments. 81;
stock 10,095. Rosin firm; sales i, 133;
receipts 1850; shipments; stocks So
619.
Quotations: B. d. 410@4.2O; F,
415@25; F, 420@4 Is; H, 4.25@3o;
I, 400; K, 4.6o@65; NJ. 500; N, SIS:
VIC, 5.45; WV. $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MANNERS

s-Coast-Brazos River Gas
Buoy, 2, reported dragged out of po-
sition approximately In middle of
channel, october 18th. will be replaced
as soon as possible
G, & G. s. Charts Nos. 525, 1891.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
1890, No. 1921.
Buoy List, 8th District. 1921. p. IS.
Coast Pilot. section Z, 1915. p. al.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
r. S. L.ANPHTER,
superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
BOYS ATHLETIC CLUB TO
HOLD BIG MEET TONIGHT

The newly organized Olympic Ath-
letie@ Club will hold its weekly meeting
tonight at the home of frankie Peri
cola, 504 E. Moreno street. Among the
things to be discussed and decided on
will be a hike and a Halloween party
All boys wishing to join are asked to
be at this meeting. The club will fos-
ter all kinds of sports, especially
basketball and track events and a
gymnasium will also be built soon.
The way to prevent fire tragedies
is building structures that won't burn.
Help make that idea sink in during
Fire Prevention Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
MANITOBA BANK ROBBERS
CAPTURED BY CITIZENS
lRy rae Associated Pressl

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 12.-The five
robbers who this afternoon drugged
the manager and two women clerks
of the Bank of Hoceiaga at Ellie, Man,
and escaped with between $4,000 and
100000 cash and securities. Were cap
tured about o'clock after being sur
rounded in hay stack near Ellie by
a citizens posse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
NEW ORLEANS IN MARCH
fey The AssocInted Press. !,

WASHINGTON, Oct 12--Presfdent
Harding has accepted Professionally an
invitation to visit New Orleans during
the week of March 15 1922 when the
southern commercial congress will be in
annual session. DIR. Clarence J. Owens,
director general of the congress, an
nounced today. The proviso, DR.. Owens
said, was TO cover any unforeseen ex-
igencles." President Harding is expected
to address the congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
NEWS OF RECORD
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
cieon Alaska Buckley to Anna LIZ
Ian Kerns.
Gerold Kast to Henrietta stanley
PuaaaIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

which time Or. Valera Parker noted
sociologist, viii speak to the women
Of the city on social reform.
DR.. Parker will be the guest OF the
Rotary club at their luncheon Tues
day afternoon speaking to the mothers
and all who are interested, on the same
evening at the high school building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
mr.. VALERA PARKER TO
SPEAK ON SOCIAL PROBLEM

Members Of the Parents Teachers.
association met yesterday afternoon in
the office of the country truant Of
ficer, TO confer on the meeting to be
held In Pensacola November 9Th, at