davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

MEN WANTED-One man VINO under
stands concrete, one with carpenter ex-
perfence and two or three other handy
men who want steady jobs al good pay
Each must invest $4,000 with us and
must be reliable and competent to do his
particular work. This is your chance to
secure congenial and profitable job with
no time lost. Room 1853, Brent Bldg,
Pensacola. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to figure on build
in II small houses. See Chas. w. Howe
at Noteworthy Cabinet Works, 3S West
Main-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13
. - - - e u . y y u - y . .
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

y = Il u 3: u q s. :: y 81 II II ;. :. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

C4rib women in SIT. am. 5)E
GuI4l. bind he legs an.-a the ans.
to enlor-e lie cal cG 70 beauty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

TWO large fire and burglar proof safes
the Jeweler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-At sacrifice. New No,
Underwood typewriter. Used only four
months. Cash or terms. T. o. Box 47o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

FOR RENT-Housekeep apartments.
2l4 w. Gregory st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Chandler. 7-passenger, 1920
model, Reason for selling owner wants
INHALER car Phone 152 or write II. o.
Box 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Corner store and market in
ash sale. Address a. Y. " care Journal
The state herald., 1921-01-11
COUNTY COURT TERN ENDS

County court. which had been in
session for two weekss. closed last
Saturday.
Judge Weir had mass of litigation
on his docket which had been accum.
ulating through the fact that no jury
had been calle, during that time.
In the case OF Riley VS.. St Clair.
the plaintiff was sueing TO recover on
note, and the jury found for the
plaintia in the sum OF $3.50 and inter.
est
In Atkins vs. Dellerer for violation
OF contract, judgment was awarded
plaintiff for SGis,ei.
The House Land Company VS. Dill
liner was an action to enforce pay.
ment OF commission On sale OF land.
The Jury found FOR the plaintif In the
sum of ssi95O
Cheney VS. Hall was an action on
notes. and Judgment rendered the
plaintin for 500 and interest.
The Ridonour Bakery Co OF Kan.
sas City vs.. Fcls 4 Eager. was a suit
brought TO enforce collection OF
money due for goods purchased. A
judgment was rendered against L. H.
Fels. but the jury sustained the plea
Of the defendant that he was not a
partner In the store for which the
goods were purchased. and was not
liable for the indebtedness incurred.
In the case OF Francis p. McMshau
W. Farmers State Bank. nm action to
recover money paid AS a commission
on u loan. the jury disagreed.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
"OId Timer" Tells of the Days When
"Water King" Dispensed Necessary Fluid

But they got into fight. and the
young man threw chair at Mr..
Knight as he ran through door,
closing it behind him, the chair go
ing right through the door and break.
ing the door all to pieces. Not hav-
ing any place in the town for such
characters, he was taken to box
car and locked in and left there for
safe keeping. But, as | remember
it. he escaped during the night, and
that was the last seen or heard of
him.
In the summer of IS, helped to
build the old town jail or, cooler out
north OF where Pete Jones livery
barn now stands. MIR. Sam Shriver
being the contractor. can't just re.
member how many kegs of spikes I
drove in that little coop. but It was
a good many-one about every six
inches. l believe the old coop is
standing over by the power house at
tnls time.
The old timers are fast passing
away, and soon. If the early happen
ings OF Holyoke are not recorded, the
early history of the town will be for
ever lost. Somtimes we love to dwell
on the memories of the past thirty
five years; and then again, when we
think of the trials and the hardships
of the early pioneers, we can't help
but feel sad. But the trials and
temptations of the past may have
been for our good. We cant tell
The Master doeth all things well.
Respectfully.
A. C. Cauble.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

The message of Governor Shoup tc
the 23rd General Assembly will be
found published in full in this issue
Of the Herald
The recommendations made there
in should interest every citizen of the
state. as the matters mentioned in
the message will all be before the
members of this session for their con.
sideration.
The suggestion in regard to change
in the present direct primary law is
sufficient evidence that the governor
has the courge to refuse to sidestep
any issue which he feels should have
the attention of TIE legislature.
The primary law was hailed as a
reform measure which would place
in the hands of the people the power
TO select. their own candidates for
public office, instead of having them
picked by corrupt politicians, under
the I'D convention system.
The practical working of the law
has shown conclusively that the peo-
pie generally have taken little inter
est in this prerogative, which creates
an expense upon the tax payer al
most equal to the general election,
in addition to the costs upon the can
didate himself. which is almost pro-
hibitive in some cases to any but
the man who is financially independ.
ent.
The highway commission also
comes in for considerable criticism
at the hands OF the governor. and a
recommendation for radical change
in the methods of expenditures on the
roads of the state.
The budget system as means of
determining the financial needs OF
the state meets with his hearty ap-
proyal. and he suggests the enact
ment OF blue sky law for protection
Of investors.
He calls attention to the need for
any practical help which can be rem.
dered the farmer and stock grower.
A soldiers memorial. higher pay for
teachers in the public schools. four
year term for state and county on
ciais. curb for proiiteering, and an
increase in the inheritance tax rate
are among the many measures which
he suggests should have the attention
Of the legislature.
The message as a whole is brief.
but contains concise summary of
many things OF Importance to the peo-
pie of the state. and he reports the
states finances in excellent condition.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

| New York, Jan. 7--Grand Opera
devotees are wondering if q new
| order of things has decreed that the
opulent stage costumes shall be worn
by audience and not the star and
chorus. With a season Of metallic
laces, gorgeous brocades, and oriental
nicknacks, the Diamond Horseshoe
and even the BALCONIES above IL
seem garbed la masquerade fully as
much as the great stage itself.
Farfetched as 1t may seem, also. 1t
is clearly noted that the garb of the
audience changes according to the
Opera, as 1t tries to be in harmony
with the style period and coloring
upon the stage.
Thus, on the nights when capers
about as the vampish and gorgeous
Carmen, the opera house glows with
a bevy of gay scarlet and crimson
gowns, brocaded mantles of rich red
velvets, fecked with stripes of gold,
and feather headpieces as brilliant
as ever graced an Injm's scalplock
The more mystic Wagnerian operas
cali forth an audience clad in rather
pastel raiment. Lavenders, cool
greens and blues. and much white and
black characterizes the dress of the
feminine audience. Fewer jewels are
worn than on French or Italian opera
nights, and head pieces are fashioned
of spun gold or silver or resemble
the Falkiries' helmets.
Never has there ben better year
for this society game of Keeping Up
With the Stage" Fashion DEGREES that
evening costume shall be as luxuri-
ant. bizarre and colorful as possible.
The early autumn vogue for midnight
velvets has been utterly fiouted by
the midseason vogue for dazzling
color in brocades, satins, velvets and
laces.
Most of the gowns depend upon ma
terial for effect, and trimmings are
woven right into the fabric The cling
The state herald., 1921-01-11
GUARANTEE

Vacuum Cup Cord Tires. 5000 Miles
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires. 5000 Miles
The state herald., 1921-01-11

Editor Herald.
Sir: The reminisence of the birth
of Holyoke by c. w. Kinnan was
quite interesting to me, and brought
to my mind very forcibly the early
incidents and happenings in Holyoke
Yet | was right on the grounds from
the date the lots We're sold until the
fall of SO; did carpentering on many
of the old residence buildings still
standing in Holyoke. built small
building at the supply yards for Sam
Shriver in the fall of 81, and it was
moved into Holyoke, September IS,
1887, the next day after the lot sale,
and was used by Mr.. Shriver as a
hotel The building is still standing,
and is a part Of the residence where
Mr.. Fincher, the shoe man. resides.
Mr.. Shriver was termed the
water king" of Holyoke. He sold
water at 25 cents per barrel, deliver
ed He had cart with barrel at
tached and fitted for one horse. to de.
liver his wi.er with
Sam Shriver, Will II. Wakeman and
father, Rev. Mr.. Jessup, Fred Hand
ley, Noah ]. Handley and sister Ad-
die, Henry Handley, Eugene Weizel,
Henderson Keller and family and
John Davis all came to Colorado from
Diller. Nebraska in the spring OF ST.
and as far as | know. can boast
of being the only one that was fool.
ish enough to stay with it.
was boarding at Mr.. Largents at
the time Mr.. Kinnan was sick, and
helped to care for him at times The
Largent building is the building re-
mcdeled by Mr.. Charles Harris, and
is now modern bungalow The old
building, helped TO erect .n the fall
of 81. The old W. L. Irwin residence
was built by DR.. Blair, l helping.
Some of the early day ministers OF
the Gospel who did duty in Holyoke
were not mentioned by Mr. Kinnan.
One of these was a man by the name
of Todd. Methodist minister and a
noble, good man. | thought, who used
TO 80 all over the country riding
horseback, preaching the Gospel OF
Another was a MIR.
an Evangelistic preacher.
who did some excellent work for the
Master in Holyoke and the surround
in country.
During the fall and winter OF 81
and spring of 'sS. Hoiyoke was chock
full of all sorts of people, but no
worse than any frontier town. Hav-
ing at one time only twelve saloons.
with one wholesale establishment.
Well do | remember the laying OF
the cornerstone of the present Meth.
odist church OF Holyoke. was pres
ent on that occasion. Of which but
few OF the present residents enjoyed.
There are many things that could
be told of the early-day history OF
Holyoke OF interest to many. and a
great many things that have long
since been forgotten" and passed un.
noticed, I remember. one Saturday
while | was nj Ilolyokc. usually
stayed In VIII II. Wakeman's store
over Sunday. One Saturday even
ing there were some people by the
name OF Knight who ran an eating
house or hotel and there was young
man there full of booze that got into
trouble with one OF the prcprielors,
| never did learn the mans name
The state herald., 1921-01-11

I ing. princess type Of gown is most
in favor with both flapper and mat
ron. Recent operas have brought
forth an audience wearing a new
peacock blue. Every box in the charm
ed circle contained at least one gown
in this shade. Many of them were
of heavy-napped velvets. but gold and
silver-striped brocades were in the
lead.
DebCtantes shun the pretty pink,
blue, yellow and green tulle creations
OF yester opera year and choose white
velvets. crystal cloths, or crystal en-
broidered nets American beauty vel
vet cut la princess with slippers to
mattel and silver hose is favored
comb nation of this season. This is
the color that the debutante and
young miss chooses most frequently
for her evening wrap, also. II the
wrap is of fur instead of silk or
velvet, II is generally white chinchilla
or ermine lined, with shirred Ameri-
can beauty satin.
Wraps. by the way, are the big
thing in evening costume this year.
Many of the best.dressed women wear
their gorgeous wraps throughout the
entire performances, and have their
slippers and headpieces match the
wrap. rather than the gown beneath.
They are hardly necessary for warmth
as might have been the case last
year. for the "bare back">dress is
very passe. and this year it is only
sleeves that are minus while a cover
ed throat is considered very chic in
deed.
The carriage line draws as many
oglers this year as the stage entrance
for the Oriental-colored wraps of rich
brocades and lustrious satins. the
glittering tiaras and gorgeous feather
combs, jeweled. slippers, and price
less peltries make such a sight as
even the opera crowd has not pre-
sented for some years back.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
hotvokE HAS Beer OF
CONTEST WITH JulesBuRo

At 1880 o'clock Friday night the
p. C. II. s. Ave ciashed with tho
fast Julcsburg team on the local high
school gym floor
Little Individual starring was done,
but clofe game was played, the p.
c. H. s, having little the better Of
the nrFmnant. winning 20 to 90. one
Julosburg man was injured aud fore.
cd 10 leave ihr game,
The state herald., 1921-01-11
A COINCIDENCE

Holyoke. Colo, Jan. G, 1921
Mr.. Sam Brunke,
Holyoke, Colorado.
Dear Brother: Whereas the All
Seeing Eye and the Scythe of Time
has seen fit to enter your family cir
Gle and TO call your dear father fro
this earthly plane TO the Higher
Plane, We, as a lodge of brothers. of
fer to you our heartfelt sympathies al
this time.
Fraternally yours.
G. ]. BEAVERS,
n. J. SHOW.
C. C. YOUNG.
Committee.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
CHASE COUNTY UNLOADING
ITS BIG WHEAT CROP

We notice by the Imperial Repub
lican that wheat was worth $3.50,
Thursday on the Imperial market. /:
and eight cars were shipped ont that
day. having been purchased at s1.55
Evidently, Chase county farmers are
letting go OF their wheat pretty
rapidly.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
WE 90 ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
TELL US WHAT YOU NEED.
Catarrh

catarrh 10 q local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is =
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
New York Society Apes the Stage and
the Diamond Horseshoe Glares Its Color

written for United Press by Marjorie,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
BAY or ATONEMENT

The Jewish people Of Columbus viii
observe their annual Day Of Atone
ment on Wednesday, October 18th
and on that day all the stores Of Col
umbus operated. by Hebrews will re.
main closed. An Introductory service
will be held at the Synagogue at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening, and the
principal service will be held at ten
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Simon Loeb, the acting rabbi,
extends on behalf Of the Jewish con-
gregation a cordial invitation to the
people of Columbus to attend these
services.
The Day Of Atonement, as observed
by the Hebrew people, is a period Of
introspection and meditation. 1t is a
time of repentance and the renewing
of grace for more cody life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
First Methodist Church.

Regular services at the First
Methodist Church today. Morning
subject; "The Handicap of Immor-
tails" Evening service at 1870
o'clock, with the subject. "a Good
Soldier Of Jesus Christ"
Sunday School at $3.50 o'clock.
Junior Missionary Society at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 in the
evening.
Owing to i'll health, Walton Lips
comb has resigned as president of the
League and Miss Porter, of the NJ. $.
c. W., a graduate of Vanderbilt and
experienced in Epworth League work,
has been elected president. The league
services this evening will be a rally
service to which all young people are
invited. Miss Regina Trap will lead.
The Sunday School has been for
tunate in securing the service of Mrs.
Ewing, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of the
College, as teacher of the M. S. c. w.
Freshman Class; young men are also
welcome to this class. On Tuesday
evening at 1880 the fourth quarterly
conference will be held in the pastors
study. All official members are ex-
pected to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
THORNLEY, sCHooLER JoBE

The Dispatch acknowledges a
friendly call, Friday, from Mr..
ThorneIey Schooler lobe, of Jackson,
Tenn, and his great-uncIe, Mr..
George D. Sanders, Of Columbus. Mr..
lobe was here with the Letter Opera
Company, being the tenor soloist of
the organization. He was born in
jackson, Tenn, but his parents were
born in Columbus. His mother was a
niece of Mr. George d. Sanders. His
father was Mr.. Krecker lobe, and his
grandfather, Mr.. w. L. Jobe, was one
of the old-time jewelers. of this city.
This was Mr.. Thorneley Schooler
Jobe's first visit to Columbus, and he
expressed great pleasure at visiting
the birthplace Of his parents. He
said we had one of the most beautiful
cities he had ever seen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
much credit for the success Is due to
Missionary society.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the econd Baptist Church entertained
Tuesday afternoon with the regular
program meeting at the home Of
Mrs Henry Lancaster with Mrs,
William Jewel as leader. The pro-
gram opened with the customary
prayer and songs and the following
ladies contributed in an able way to
make the afternoon enjoyable and pro-
ftable Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Lancaster,
Mrs. r. Y Moore, Mrs. Annie Brooks,
Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Estes, Mrs.
Keenum and Mrs Steuart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

At a business session following the
last regular meeting of the Columbus
League of Women Voters, at which
the president, Miss Martha Oliver
Eckford, occupied the chair, the fol-
lowing ladies were appointed a NOM
mating committee to present the
names of those to be elected at the
next meeting: Miss Sadie Hudson,
Mrs. Sarah Sale, Mrs. H. F. Simrall.
The Columbus League of Women
Voters is composed of an earnest,
intelligent, progressive lot of ladies,
whose al mis- to Keep fully abreast
of the times in matters that affect
the political life of our state and
nation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
First naptist Church.

The Sunday School will convene
this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
At eleven o'clock this morning the
pastor tho Rev. Jesse D. Franks, will
preach on "Men and Religion"
Tonight at 7;l5 the Rev. J. F San
sing will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Baptist Church, in the absence
of the pastor, who is conducting a
series of revival services at the
cecond Baptist Church.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will meet tonight at 7:l5.
Miss Octavia Allen, assistant pas
tor. requests the intermediate boys
and girls to meet at the church at
six o'clock this evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing an intermediate
B. Y. p. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

The members Of the Junior League
Of the Episcopal Sunday School met
Friday afternoon at the rectory with
Mrs. f. l.. Malone, their leader. After
a pleasant discussion Of plans for the
winter, Misses. Mary Bradley and
Susie Johns read selections from the
Spirit Of Missions" and a delightful
ice course with sandwiches was serv-
ed. The young people present were
Misses Mary Bradley, Lucy Maxwell,
Doris Shute, Rachel Shute, Regina
Castor, Susie Johns, Frances Banks,
Evelyn Caine, and Clara Cooke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Thursday night the ladies Of Saint
Paul's Episcopal Church entertained
the men Of the parish with banquet
at the Parish House Never was the
assembly room of this building pref
tier than on this occasion with the
long table, set with sixty plates, and
decorated with golden glow and
numerous candles completing the
color scheme Of yellow and white. An
elegant dinner was served and a con-
genial evening was enjoyed with both
a physical and spiritual feast. Mr..
Davis Patty, president of Saint Paul's
Mems Club, was POSTMASTER of the
evening and he introduced Bishop Co
Adiutor William Mercer Green, who
made the principal address on the
stressing the idea of
brotherhood and mans duty in the
church. Following, Rev. E. l.. Malone
made short but enjoyable talk on
the Bible Glass, and Mr.. f, 2, Hop
kihs, the Senior Warden, and Mr..
Davis Patty each spoke few words
the Mems Club and in
giting those present to join. After
the singing of the Doxology and the
Of the Benediction the
was closed and the guests
departed, thanking the ladies for a
most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Fen
.on Robertson was chairman of the
which so willingly served
IN preparing this entertainment, and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
.CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The p. Y. r. y. Of the Second
Baptist Church had most interest
ing meeting last Sunday night at the
regular meeting time. Miss Minnie
Quinnelly was elected group leader
Of group number one and Miss Wilba
Tribble OF the second group with the
same officers to serve another three
months. At this time tithing pro-
gram was given Miss Velma Stin-
son talked on the subject "Tithing
Makes Us Partners With God" Miss
velma Gibson had as her subject
"Bible Proofs Of Tithing,' and Miss
Burma Sansing followed with a fine
address on "The 1.-THE Compared With
Gods Gift of His Son." Mr.. T. c.
Jewell, the president, gave "The A.
B. C. Of Tithing," and two talented
young ladies followed with n vocal
duet. Mrs. J. F. Sansing closed the
with short address on
Stewardship" The young people de-
rlared this a most profitable and in
struetive evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
Second Baptist s. s.

The Convention Adult Class of the
Second Baptist Sunday School holds
it's meetings each Sunday morning at
10 o'clock and an interesting lesson
is always given. Mr.. S. NJ Graham,
the president, and Mr. r o. Brooks,
the enlargement vice-president, issue
an invitation to all visitors and church
members to attend this class where
they will find a warm welcome and
a fine lesson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
Altar Guild.

Mrs. r. Bailey Hardy and Mrs. I.
C Bflbpa were hostoseos If the Altar
Guiid Of Saint Iaui'e Episcopal
Church on Tuesday afternoon ut the
Woman's Club ut which time a full
attendance was preselt. Mrs. Hardy,
the president, opened the program
which consisted of matters purely
business but of great interest and
Importance. Following the close of
these discussions a social hour was
enjoyed and a delightful ice course
was served the guests present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner First Avenue and Seventh
Street North
The Rev. jesse c. Rowan, Pastor.
Sunday School this morning az
$3.50; Mr.. Brooks MCGOWAN, Superin-
tendent. Hon. John +. Frierson will
teach the Young Women's Glass today
and the pastor will teach the Mems
Class.
Public worship this morning at IL
and tonight at 7:SO. To all services in
the Presbyterian Church the public is
cordially invited
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
CENTENNIAL VISITORS

Among the Centennial visitors who
have engaged rooms at the Gilmer
Hotel are: Mr.. William T. Owen, FL
Paso, Texas; Mrs. W. d. Olsby, Dan
Vile, Va; Mr. Fred OVERLY and Mrs.
w. d. OVERLY, Asheville, N. c.; Mr..
Fred Williams, Boonville; Mr.. Harry
Simms, Birmingham; Mr.. G. 7. Heard,
Brooksville, and Mr.. A. w. Benoit,
Dundee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
Central Methodist Church.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Central Methodist Church met
last Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Allen Jurden for their regular
business meeting, at which time they
had a full attendance. After the
work for the quarter was finished and
the reports prepared to be sent off,
the meeting closed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
Senior Christian Endeayor.

There will be a regular meeting
of the Senior Christian Endeavor of
the First Presbyterian Church this
evening at $50 o'clock in the Sun
day School room. The subject at this
time will be Better Meetings" with
Miss Jennie Haley as leader. The
young people of Columbus and the
church are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.