davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
Diseomforts He Experienced Led Bar
ney to Devote Life Work to
improvements.
BY Peter p. Carney,
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Did you ever stop 10 compare the
skates you see on rink and lake todav
with pictures OF the old wooden ton.
curled iron toe skate oe q couple OF
generations ago, and the days when
Mr. PiclSwick gently trusted himself 10
the English ice after a hearty holiday
dinner2 As In nearly everything else
the progress Of these past six or seven
decades has been almost phenominal
Much OF It in this line IS the result
OF ideas developed by a Massachusetts
lad In the forties as he skated day after
day up and down the rivers OF his
native state. That lad devised the idea
or the clamp skate. which he patented
IN 1854, OF the all-metaI skate and the
strapless skate. So keen was hiss In
terset in skates and their DEVELOPMENT
that ia 1866, he turned from the man
ufacture OF guns, in which he had been
engaged during the civil war, to the
establishment OF a business for the
manufacture OF his skate inventions
So was founded the now world famous
Barney and Berry skate business Ev-
erett II. Barney, the lad OF whom we
speak, devoted the rest of his life to
this business. Since his death the bust
ness has been acquired by the WIN
chester Repeating Arm company. and
continuous in vigorous operation.
Barney was great lover OF skating.
he found, however, that the only skates
which were available were heavy and
clumsy that the straps collected snow
ana sLusn which caused cold feet and
kfndred discomforts. and required fire.
eNaent stopping to remove the accumu-
lations or Ice which formed about them.
Being OK an inventive turn and work
Ing &c the time IN his fathers wooden
min at Saxonvillo- birmingham, young
Barney began to devise means Of re-
moving these inconyeniences, and from
the practical experiences ne had as a
skater he developed the improvements
which brought him fame and fortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
VISION OF GEORGE EMMANUEL
HAS BEEN REALIZED AT LAST
After Eleven Years Popular Manager
cf Reynalds Music House Makes
EFeam Come True.

tArf0iEE NAI ~.
For eleven years, ever since the busi-
ness OF the Reynalds Music House pur-
chased the practically nil business of
the walker Stationery company on the
block below, the present location Of the
Reynalds Music House, George Emman-
uel. the manager, had set for himself a
high mark that he would reach in the
business world, and an ideal Of such
store as he visioned he would at some
time IL the future be in charge Of
That ideal. working always with that
vision IN mind, has been reached, and
on Monday morning, November 2Sth,
the opening Of that store on the plans
outlined IN his mental scene win be
thrown open to the public for their in
spectlon and continued patronage.
No business. however meritorious; no
gun. however well constructed, will hit
IL target unless the proper man is
behind IT,
The Reynalds Music House in inviting
the public to its newly store
did not arrive at this station by acct
dent or by drifting The result Of the
successful accomplishment Of growth
from q small business Of eleven years
ago to it's present volume and large
and competent corps Of trained and val
liable assistants, is due to the tireless
energy. business shrewdnes, popularity
and ability of George J. Emmanuel,
manager for this business. who, having
the entire confidence and large backing
Of Mr. w II. Reynalds adapted the
business of the Reynalds Music House
fnents (Afr Emmanuel himself being
native Pensaclian as are most Of the
employees IN this store) Studying the
wants. needs and tastes of our people
and putting his whole heart and mind
and devoting his entire thoughts to the
upbuilding Of this business, he has
made the = ynolds music house an in
stitution in which there is a complete
and interchangeable association Of
Nictrolas and Victor Records with the
name Of Reynalds Music House.
or Coronas tthe Personal Writing
Machine) and its accessories with Rey-
nails Music House
OF Kodaks. Kodak supplies and Ko-
dak Finishing with Reynalds Music
House
spec ullng STUDYING the pest or
everything IN their line, and once as
sllred that Il is the best, then sparing
no palms, sparing no effort, sparing no
money to advise the public OF TIE
merits OF the goods they handle until
1heir speclalties. Victor victrolas ard
Victor records. the Corona Typewriters
and Kodak and Kodak supplies and
Kodak Finishing are synonymous with
the name Of Reynalds Music House, and
inseparable and indissoluble part of
each other so that when one thinks
II Victor Talking Machines Of Coio-
mas. Reynalds Music House is the over
tapping thought
In the elaboration OF their remodeled
store, Mr. Emmanuel, the manager, has
seen to It that not one dollar was paid
out for work. material or design. out
side OF Pensacola. Mr.. Emmanuel.
being an uneompromising believer in
Pensacola and Pensocalians, and that
what can be done elsewhere success
fully can be done by home talent like
wise; and a glance at this splendfdly
arranged store with its neat and con-
venient arrangement, will convince
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
DOC ADOPTS KITTENS.

GARSTANG. Eng Nov. 26.-When
the mother of litter of kittens died, a
dog attached to farm near here be-
came foster mother to the orphans"
The kittens have grown considerably
under the dogs care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
sILuER IN AuTRALIA.

SIDNEY, Australia, Nov. ga rich
silver vein has been discovered at In
vernell. New South Wales. Assays OF
the ore, it is reported. have yielded up
to $40 ounces to the ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
WAR MEMORIAL FALLS.

PARIS. Nov. ga war memorial
to the inhabitants of Theux collapsed
two days after it was unveiled. Two
were killed and one was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LOG MENn IN LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-To insure public
safety and avoid hold-ups during the
heavy fogs. "fog men" will be sta
toned at 50 difficult crossings with
lamps to pilot vehicles and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Alcohol has been distilled from -
nipa plant in the Philippines at a cost
Of 20 cents a gallon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

inches long and Y inches in circum-
ference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

ing the program for the coming year
which is Trips thI ough South and North
America" Mrs. Bo1art is the incoming
president and Mrs. W A. Rowland, the
retiring executive.
Samuel E. Dinnin, 229 North East
street, has gone to Charlottesville, where
he will enter wabash College.
The Altrusa Club will hold its regular
luncheon Saturday in L. S. Ayres' tea
room. Miss Helen Clayton will be the
speaker.
Clarence Kingston, 932 Park avenue,
was host for the regular business meet
ing of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
Wednesday evening. The resignation of
Clifford Todd as editor of the chapter
publication, was accepted and Ritchey
Cring was named to fill the vacancy.
Guests at the picnic of the Indiana
State Assembly Womap's Club included
Governor McCray, Mr. and Mrs. q. s.
Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Beemer of
Logansport, Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Arnold
Of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Duncan of
Cloverdale Mr.. and Mrs. A H LindIey
Of Kingman, NJ. and Mrs Rowland Hill
of Carthage, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Swain
of Pendleton Mr.. and Mrs. P Waworth
of West Newton, Mr.. and Mrs Bedgood
of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs j. HUMPHREYS
of ShelbyviIle, Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Buch-
anan of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. A. z.
Shugart of Marion, Judge and Mrs. J. C.
Travis and son. Richmond; NJ. E. Nc
Gowan, DR.. Amelia Keller and Miss Adah
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1871.

rooms were attractively arranged with
golden rod and fall flowers in shades of
gold which, together with the ices and
CONNECTIONS, carried out the club colors
of yellow and white. During the after
noon a corsage bouquet Of Sweetheart
roses was presented to Mrs. Brennan by
the club. Assisting in the Inequalities
were Mrs. A. L. Atkins and Mrs. II. P.
Meyers. The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Carr, Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. Gertrude
Marott, Mrs. Emmett O'Brien, Mrs. AL
len T. Fleming, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs.
W. H. Davis and Mrs. w. H. Blodgett.
Mrs Katherine Huendling announces
the marriage of her daughter Josephine
to Robert Twenty, which took place at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

made them produce new one that I am
selling today. The Philadelphia Storage
Battery Company made it, They call it
the Ford, Dodge and Buick SPECIAL Type
philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery.
There are two things l Ike about it ::
1t gives 100 per cent service, and it is
made IN three different types that make
It disable in nine out of ten of the cars
that are being operated today. Every
one of these batteries contains quarter
sawed hardwood operators and is guar
anteed for a full years continuous
service "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Bush, all of indianapolis. 1t was de-
cided to make the picnic an annual af-
fair. This years outing was held at
Riverside Park with Mrs. Russell e. Bed
good, president of the organization, in
| charge.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Elsa Panther. daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. II. o. Painter of Wood
ruff Place, and Louis Hollweg Haerle.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Haerle,
which will take place Oct. 3, at the First
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haerle will make there home on Golden
Hill, where they will be at home after
January l.
The Pythian Dramatic Club will pro-
duce The Golden Gulch," Western
comedy by Charles Townsend, at the In
diana Pythian building this evening at
| S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hood entertained
twelve guests at $500 party at their
ming In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Cumberland of Birmingham, Ala, who
are the house guests of Mrs T. c. Hills
$50 East Fifteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. E, W. Aumarn Of Port
Huron. Mich, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Herbert Cuyler, 1907 Park avenue,
entertained members OF the Optimist 500
Club at her home, Wednesday afternoon,
in honor Of Mrs. L. p. Brennan, the new
ly elected president of the club. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
" - =
| Society q

John Gordon Kingan, S225 North
Meridian street, will depart Monday to
enter Princeton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moore Of Golden
Hill, have gone to Chicago to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt voris of Detroit
Mich, are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hodgson at their suburban
home, Done Moving" 1925 Winthrop
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dallow who re-
Gently were married have left for a
short wedding trip to Louisville, KY,
and will be at home at 1920 Park avenue,
Apartment 2, after Oct. 1. Mrs. Dallow
formerly was Miss Grace Temple Horn
of Knightstown.
Mrs. P. Dufek, Jr.. entertained Wednes-
day with a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Mariana Neimitz, whose mar
rage to Robert Bell viii take place Oct.
Is. A scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the DECORATIONS, baskets
of pink and white asters being used
through the rooms and miniature French
baskets, filled with pink and white con-
fections, being the guest fayOrs.
Mrs W D. Long, 1716 North Pennsyl-
vania street, will 60 tomorrow to Green
castle, where she will present program
Of Southern dialect readings at a musi-
Gale in the home Of Mrs. r. L. O'Hair.
Mrs. Ruth Bozart, 473o East Washing
ton street. entertained members Of the
Culture Club at her home this afternoon
with tourist" luncheon in celebration
Of Presidents day which opens the sea-
son for the organization. Informal talks
were given by the members and pictures
and literature were distributed concern
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Battery Costs Less
Than Before War

ut Is a relief. to be able to sell a
battery that does more and costs less
than ones we had before 1914" said Mr..
Andrew Hutchinson Of the Detroit Elec-
trio Sales Company.
Maybe it was the result Of the waste
In materials and the foolish price Of la
Dor that was paid during the war. Maybe
it was the increased efficiency that bat
terry makers learned under stress that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Goshen Lawyer Joins
Indianapolis Firm

Announcement was made today that
John Merrill Baker of Goshen, a son Of
Judge Francis Z. Baker Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chi
cagO, has become a member of the law
firm Of Miller & Bowling of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Baker is a graduate Of Princeton
University and of the Harvard Law
School. He was in the United States air
service during the world war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

the home of the bride, 1918 Orleans street,
yesterday afternoon at 8 80 o'clock. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Miss Marie Huendling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell will be at home at 1924 Park ave-
nue. the latter part Of December.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
NEGRO MIN1sTER,s FrNERAL

Funeral services for the Rev. Walter L.
Shobe, pastor Of the Mt Nebo Colored
Baptist Church, who died at his home.
600 Douglass street, yesterday, will be
held at the church at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Sunday School Lesson

tween the Jewish people and Jehovah.
We recognized that all nations hold a
similar relation to Him so that re-
ligion is the secret of national pres
tige. position and power. Religion is
a personal matter, therefore, our Con-
stitution provided for religious lib
erty and spiritual freedom. Americans
recognize what the Bible teaches and
history confirms that the nation which
desires to be religious can only at
tain that position through the re-
liglous life of its citizens. God can
never be the actual ruler in any land
until He is the controller of the love
of the individual citizens who make
up the nation. The people that will
ingly select Him to be theiy God will
be chosen to partake of His blessings,
granting unto them peace, protection
and prosperity.
Jehovah is the only God who ever
had a character" and it is upon His
character Of righteousness that the
bieSsedness of any people that serve
Him must ultimately rest. Religion
puts us right with God. Righteous
ness makes US right with our fellow
men. 1t was for this reason that the
wise man put the emphasis in the Sec
ond verse of the lesson upon national
conformity to Jehovah's character. 1t
is because of Jehovah's righteousness
that Righteousness exalteth nation.
In the Hebrew we have a much larger
meaning than is implied in it's trans
lation as righteousness. For the He
brew "a righteous man is one who
renders to all their due" whether it
be God or man. It calls for absolute
square dealing with all and the prac-
tice Of the Golden Rule. The teach
ing of the Jewish religion, ideals and
literature reveal that the endurance
of the Jewish people has been due
to their national faith expressed in
tthe two first verses of this lesson.
While the ark and altar disappeared
with the destruction of the temple,
their national anthems have become
the devotional and religious hymns of
Mohammedanism as we'll as Christ
ianity. We have seen the German,
Russian and Austrian empires fall,
because their rulers stopped to un-
righteous dealings with other nations
SO they lost their thrones. The hopes
of revival Of these nations rests in
the faith of the citizens in Jehovah
being restored and their practicing
the principles Of the Lord Jesus in
their political life.
Christianity. The principles of Jesus
when applied to government makes
every man a sovereign. If democracy
is to be made safe for the world
the Master must become dominant
in every land. Christianity affirms
the equality of all men. It teaches
the worth of every human life. It
champions the rights of every man
to work out his own program OF
faith and life. It calls for the elm
ination Of selfishness. and thus makes
possible the complete cooperation
of all in the work of benefiting all
Paul called for the Christians to live
| a life as citizens that would be
worthy of the gospel Of the Lord
Jesus Christ. who. prescribed the
principles Of government.
Paul possessed a threefold citi-
Evening star., 1921-06-04
FEAST OF WEEKS RITES
IN HEBREW CHURCHES
Ceremonies of Observance Sched-
uled by the Local Congregations
June 12 and Is.

The feast of weeks or Shabuoth
will be observed this year in the He
brew synagogues Sunday, June II,
and in more orthodox congregations
the following day also. June l3.
Originally Shabouth was an agricul-
tural festival in which the gathering
of the spring wheat was used as an
occasion for special services OF
Thanksgiving. a later tradition as
sociates this day with the revelation
of God at Mount Sinai when the law
was revealed unto Moses. By this
revelation Israel was summoned from
among the nations of the earth to be-
come the messenger of that law of
humanity and under the Inspiration
of this election. to stay the floods of
sweep over the earth. AS a result of
his example of righteousness. the
Jew hopes that zeal for the service Of
God. which is to do justly and to
love mercy, may become the striving
of all mankind.
The Reform Synagogue stresses this
historical feature of the feast of
weeks as service of dedication of
the Jew to the covenant imposed by
his Jewish ancestry on him, to be the
teacher and eXemplar of the law of
love unto humanity.
BY means of this SymboliZation and
idealization of the Shabuoth festival
reform congregations have utilized 1t
as the confirmation day wherein the
young men and women pledge them
selves anew to continue the covenant
of their fathers and to exemplify In
their lives and conduct the spirit Of
justice and humanity to which they
have been called by reason of their
Jewish birth.
Confirmation day has further sig
nificance for the children. 1t marks
the elimination of the instruction
which they have received in the re-
ligious school in the tenets of their
faith and in the Bible and other Jew
ish history and literature.
Confirmation services are followed
by a reception at the home of the
confirmands or in the religious
schools where friends and relatives
join with parents in exchanging
greetings of felicitation on this
eventful epoch in the lives of the
boys and girls graduated from the
religious school and now qualified to
assume the responsibilities of con-
gregational membership.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Last 10 Of 100 Questions
On Joshua and the Judges y
Copyright. by Louise Harding EARL. 1917

H. horrible threat made by Nahash the Amm9nts
s s: @ ';
king 3D. DID, W % ys aase e Sd a w Israel what
%ss' $ss is
Ss @ tbs !p % Did S
(a had regned years. where did he and his
@ M%sa s aS
when Saul the
e4 10 did he 3 5 Did Ho~
this fierce bstts with ph;sqss how ssa %sn
that m an s s ad M into the M hearts % M he
God but received @ wa, od Wsho s did he adGp,
S dsa eens his ws @ ID
did Israel say concerning Saurs commando
; 'sst With Sos| wien
did he about obeyng listening rebellion and stubborn m
confession did he make and what did he
Ms1 ra d. Saul ad
seeed isfasi ID samuel
5 %s s. Saul % sd ho bss ess & 5
ter of Samuel tells OF the amounting OF David?
God Company oe o. D with his
sling and five smooth mo went % out Il, to meet meet Goliath what
Jerusalem what honos conferred upon him
his victory! (d When Saul had three through
jealousy tried kill David by whom and how he de-
livered?
What avors nnocenty extended David angered
Saul that he caused the execution of eighty
cluding Ahimeech? What words by to David
fulfilled prophecy made by samue?, () Why did Saul
through the witch of Endor call the departed spirit
Samuel for consultation? d What disturbing prophecy did
Samuels spirit make that fulfilled the day?
g. Was Saul death the result of wound,
destruction? o. What did the Philnes do with sauls
and his body? () What did the Jabesh gead
do after the battle: ( Where the bones of Saul and
his buried?
l What sody eharasts overshadows all other
whose history recorded in the book of Samue-rom
first chapter the last: % What ecclesiastical Judges
together with Moses the first and Judge Joshua
his added to the judges that raised up
recorded in the book of Judges the
judges: (e) How books OF the Bible devoted
recording the history of these judges? Which the
judges presumptuously called himself king?
Evening star., 1921-06-04

zenship-in Rome. in Israel and in
heaven. Rome gave him security
and protection in his apostolic work.
His heart was closely knit to the
chosen people. whom he loved in
tensely and constantly. but it was
from his citizenship in heaven that
he secured the inspiration and hope
of spiritual life. which enabled him
to hold up before the Roman citi-
zens. who had united with the church
their duty as Christian citizens. He
called upon them to recognize their
duty of upholding the law and sup
porting. the state. In presenting the
principles of law and order. which
In the recent wave of lawlessness
that has swept over the world calls
6psd;in.. for the Christian 1 tia to stand up for
forcement of the same. the apostle
was not unmindful of the perils that
Christians faced from persecution
under the guise of the law. In spite
of the Injustice Of Nero and the
upon the Christian Church to stand
for law enforcement. No surer way
to secure the repeal Of an obnoxious
law can be found than it's enforce
ment.
Edith cavell recognized that pa
triotism was not sufficient. This is
a scriptural doctrine. for we are
called upon not only to pay national
tribute. but local taxes or customs.
Christian duty calls upon men to per-
form their duty at the ballot box
and in giving good service to the
patriot every Christian is inspired TO
use the opportunity presented daily
to be loyal to the state by the princi-
pie of love for ones country and in
terests. This inspires the Christian
to enter not only on the campaign
for Americanization. but also to ad-
vance home and foreign missionary
work. The performance of ones civic
duties does not end his task as a
Christian citizen. for. as a follower of
the Christ. he is called upsn to help
advance every reform that is re-
quired to advance the welfare OF
humanity and increase the power OF
his country. Christ can make Amer
lea Christian only in so far as every
citizen is won for Him. It is only
utilizing our opportunity to incui-
cate personal religion. Righteousness
and responsibility in civic affairs. as
taught by ithe lesson. that we can
make America Christian.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

king" s.1s. (c) The young man Saul
listened to his servant and went to
see the man of God; this led to his
having crown, 1927: 1O.1. Cd God
told Samuel. the day before. that Saul
would come. so. when they arrived, he
said to his cook. Bring the portion
which I gave thee. of which l said
unto thee: Set it by thee" 9.23,24
W. ta) When Saul and his servant
came to Samuers house. he took them
INTO the parlor. and made them sit in
the chiefest place among them that
were hidden. which We're about thirty
persons. (b) When Saul started to
leave. Samuel went with him a short
distance. then anointed him, kissed
him, and told Saul it was of the Lord,
9.26-27; 10.1. (c) Samuel told Saul
that the lost asses were found. and
that at Rachefs tomb he would join
a company of prophets. and becoming
one of them, he would be a new man.
All was fulfilled. 10.2-10. (d) When
it was announced to Israel that Saul
would be their king. they shouted,
God save the king" 1924