davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
REVIVAL FOR GADSDEN
STREET METHODISTS

The pastor and members of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church have
for weeks been making preparations
for and looking forward with high hope
to the revival which is to begin next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. They
are really enthusiastic over. the pros
pect. Rev. J. B. Culpepper, who is to
do the preaching, is one Of the most
noted and successful evangelists in
the Methodist church. In years past
he has held two great revivals in Pen
sacola and has many friends and ad-
mirers who are glad OF the privilege
of attending upon his ministry again.
He comes to Pensacola next Thurs
day from Damascus, Ga, where he is
holding revival of great power and
extent.
Rev. j. B. Culpepper, Jr., who will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR ART AND
LITERATURE MEETING WOMAN'S CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

collection includes some wonderful
pieces of fancy work of all kinds No
ticeable in the fancy work exhibit is
lovely filet lace centerpiece made by
Mrs. James Lundy Clark, also a Gobe-
lin tapestry piece in silk by Mrs.
George Reed.
An interesting corner of the exhibit
room to those interested in pottery
work and Pensacola products is the
splendid collection of pottery work,
hand painted and decorated, submitted
by Mr. Runyan. The vases, decorated
by Mr.. Runyan and pupils of his
school, are made by Mr.. Kohler, for
merly of Pensacola but now of Tampa,
with Pensacola clay. The quality and
coloring of the clay from which the
pottery is made is wonderful. With
1.-The pottery work is also an attrac-
tive display of pine straw and .raffia
work.
Attracting attention among the
paintings is an oil by C. Rouse a
Scotch painter, which is the property
of Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson, Jr. Some of
Mr.. Rousse's works are among the
paintings at the San Carlos.
In connection with the exhibit will
be an interesting paper on Art in
Pensacola" by Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson, Jr.,
chairman of the art department Of the
Woman's club.
An interesting program consisting
of vocal and instrumental selections
and an attractive program on litera-
ture will be given.
Members of the art committee who
have been working hard for the sue
cess of the exhibition and program
are: Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson, Jr., chairman.
Mrs. Sam S. Pinney, Mrs C. NJ.
Sweeney, Mrs. W. f. Breen and Mrs.
George Reed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
NEW RECORD SET BY
CHICAGO ART STUDENTS

CHICAGO, Mar. Art is Keeping
right up behind the band these days.
Attendance at the art school of the
Chicago Art institute, the largest art
school in the world, set new records
last year, Controller c. A. Hough an
nounces. Pupils at the school from
Jan. /, 1920, to Jan. 1. 1921, numbered
4,267. he reports.
Public attendance at the institute
continued to climb in 1920, reaching
1,136,174 persons. This was nearly 100,-
600 more than the previous year. Wis
itors on a recent Sunday totalled 15,-
500.
In membership the institute is first
in the country, Mr.. Hough reports. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
WOMAN'S HOME BOARD
OF DIRECTORS NAMED

AT a meeting Of the contributors to
the Woman's Home held yesterday
afternoon the following were elected
to serve as members of the board of
directors for the coming year: Mrs. Z.
e. Maxwell, Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Bryan
Dunwody. Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, Miss Nell
Burrow, Mrs. A. o. DeWeese, Miss
Augusta Oerting. Mrs. Charles r.
Johnson. Mrs. I. H. Aiken, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Charles L. Driver and
Mrs. c. II. Cushman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
PRETTY DANCE AT
TAYLOR HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Taylor delight
fully entertained about forty of their
friends with an informal dance and
card party at their home 'Lemhurst,"
on the bayshore last evening. After
the games and dancing dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
G. I. A. TO 3. OF L. &. TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The G.. I. A. to the B. Of L. E.
meets at the w. o. w. hall this after
noon at o'clock. All officers and
members are requested to be present.
After the initiation ceremonies when
three new members Mrs Newbery,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Richbourg win
be welcomed a social hour will be
enjoyed, when light refreshments will
be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. SANDUSkY.

The Music Study Club will hold it's
regular meeting this morning with
Mrs. J. p. Sandusky at the home of
her mother Mrs. J. S. Roberts, corner
Blount and 13th-ave this morning at
IL o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 D. m.

Nashville, have gone to Daytona after
conducting a six weeks course of in
struction in Sunday school work at
Pensacola. They will conduct similar
classes in Daytona.
During their stay in Pensacola they
made their home with Mrs. Frank
Marston. They formed many close
friendships while in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES, RED
CROSS TO MEET THURSDAY
MORNING.

An important meeting of the
executive committee Of the American
Red Cross, local chapter, will be
held at the Red Cross rooms Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

direct the music, is most effective
soloist and chorister. He, with his
wife, who is also an accomplished
musician, will arrive next Friday, and
requests all who will assist in the
singing to meet at the church that
night for rehearsal All are cordially
invited to these services which will
be held morning and evening for three
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
MISSION BAND, FIRST PREsBY.
TERRAIN. TO 49, IMPORT
MEETING SUNDAY. W2WUMW

A very importe.,, meeting OF the
Mission band OF the First Presbyterian
church will be held IN the lecture
rooms of the church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Business of Importance,
including the annual election of Of
ficers, is to come before the band.
The four Junior and intermediate
classes will have the regular mission
study lesson.
A fun attendance of wee folks and
older members Is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
PARENTS-T
ASSOCIATION, ANNIE {.
MACMILLAN SCHOOL,

The Parents-Teachers' association
of the Annie E. Macmillan school will
hold it's regular meeting at the school
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All
parents are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

has touched 1860. The museums in
come. he said, is between a quarter
and a half million dollars. its endow-
ment amounting to about $3,500,0oO.
The Ryerson library OF the institute
devoted entirely to art, has acquired
total of $4,000 volumes. while the
Burnhan library devoted to architec-
ture has 2700. Attendance figures for
both last year reached $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
CAPTAIN KoHN ARRIVES
FROM HONOLULU.

Captain Phillip Kohn arrived this
morning from Honolulu to join Mrs.
Kohn. dorothy Bingham) who is
visiting with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. T.. f. Bingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
MR.. AND MRS. WALKER WILLIS
HAVE A LlTTLE GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker ID. Willis are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a little daughter, Monday, Feb
ruary 2S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
TEMPLE BETH Ell MEETS TODAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Benevolent Society, Temple
Beth Eel, will be held in the vestry
room of the temple this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

In one year, about 100000 tons of
steel are used in the manufacture and
and repair of automobiles and motor
trucks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
Catarrhal Colds

All druggists pay the cost of a trial
by refunding your money if Hyomei fails
to relieve that cough OF cold you have.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
GO TO DAYTONA.

Misses Justena Mullen, Alma Cook
and Irene and Louise Tanksley. all of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
TO UNVEIL MEMORIAL
 TO NEWSBOY MARTYR
(By tho Associated Press)

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 10.-A bronze tablet, depicting the death of Albert Edward Scott, a 15-year-old newsboy who died beside his sho-sho gun in France after having killed and injured 31 Germans, will be dedicated here on October 28 with exercises at which William Jennings Bryan will make the principal address.
 The memorial, which has been placed on the town hall, is the gift of the newsboys of Greater Boston, of whom "Scotty" was one until he volunteered for service overseas. The tablet, reproduced from a painting by Gale Hoskins based on official pho- tographs, cost the newsboys S2,000
 President Harding and Vice Pres ident Coolidge, expressing regret at their inability to be present for the dedication exercises, approved the memorial in letters made public to- day. The president, in letter to Edward Keevin, director of the Roose- welt Newsboys Association which had charge of raising the funds, expressed approval alo of the plan to have MT. Bryan make the principal address in his stead, adding that with the for mer secretary of state as speaker "a mot appealing address" was assured,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
THE MOTOR CAR, THE CHURCH
 AND THE SCHOOL.

Look out, the gospel is going to spread! Rev. Thompson has bought a Ford. He took a spin to Vilonia Sunday and preached at II o'clock New Liberty Correspondent of the Conway Log Cabin Democrat.
 Not merely in this one case but generally the gospel is going to spread through the use of, the motor car and through the building of good roads. Congregations in rural dis tricts will be able to have more reli- gious services as it becomes possible for minister to go 10 or 20 miles or more quickly and in comfort.
 Not only that, but what might be called church's congregational area will be greatly enlarged by the motor car and the good road. People can come to church from points much farther away with motor cars and good roads than with horse-drawn ve- hicles and poor roads. Improved transportation conditions serve the cause of education as well as the cause of religion, for where transpor- tation is made easy the strong, we'll equipped school can take the place of several small, weak schools.-Edi- torial in Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
PREPARE SCHOOL
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Exhibits for display in the Faulk- ner booth at the state fair will De prepared by the art department of ,he State Normal School and Central Col lege, it was stated today. Pres. Dcak s. Campbell of Central stated that the department would enter exhibits of art and china paintings. Miss Mary Bernard will prepare a display to show the work being done at the State Normal, and It's agriculture de- partment will be represented by a dis play supervised by Prof. Keith L. Holloway.
 According to George S. Berger, gen eral manager of the fair, Faulkner will receive a tremendous amount ot advertising from an attractive booth. Through an arrangement made today, County Agent T. NJ. Williams and Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner Nlll cooperate with Lawrence E. Halter in securing agriculture and live stock exhibits for the county as a whole, as well as securing the products which will be entered in the booth reserve d for the state demonstration forces to show their work
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
GRAFT SONS SKIN
 ON FATHFR'S,BODY

Cecil Hale, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hale of this city, will give a par: of his skin for the relief of his fath- CT, who was seriously injured some time ago at Helena by the explosion of gasoline engine. The boy left to- day for Helena, and the grating Of his skin on to the injured place will be done as soon as surgeons think It advisable. Mrs. Hale returned yes terday from Helena.
 Grating of skin, it is thought. is necessary for the healing of MT. Hala's wounds, and his son volunteered to share the operation with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
GAINS SHOWN IN TEACHERS SALARIES

Little Rock, Oct. 10-Statistics in the office of the department of edu- cation show gratifying increase in the salaries being paid to teachers. amounting to $23 per month Tn the last three years.
 The average salary paid white teachers, male, for 1921 is $1O1 a month, female, $81, general average of $8S. The average paid cololed teachers is SIP, female $61, average S64. The general average for male teachers is $96, female $77; general average of all classes, 83.
 In 1920 the average was white SIT, colored $55, average SIP.
 In 1919 the average was white, s63, colored SAY, general average $6O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
TANKS AGAIN
 LEAD GIANTS,
 TAKE CAME 3-l
(By the Associated Press)


 Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 10- For the third time in the world series, Miller Huggins Yankees trimmed the Giants, Waite Hoyt bringing home his second victory this afternoon, 3 to l. While Hoyt allowed 10 hits, the most of the Giants blows came at inoppor- tune times. Barring the first frame, the youthful hurler had things his own way on the mound.
 The Giants scored their first and only run in the initial inning, Ban croft counting on Frisch's single, a base on balls to Young and a single by Kelly.
 In the third the Yankees started their scoring. McAnally walked and Schang cracked Neff for a double, pulling up at third. Mil ler's sacrifice fly brought him home. Ruth led the attack in the fourth when he bunted safely and scored on Meusels smashing double. Meusel scored moment later when Ward lifted a sacrifice fly.
 Score by innings: h e Giants --1 00 0000 poo 0-1 10 l Yankees 2OO0O0-3 6 1 Batteries-Hoyt and Schang; Neff and Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
UNFAIRLY ATTACK
 TACTICS OF PUPS

Hendrix Bullpups who Saturday battled the Little Rock high school eleven to 2 to draw on Kavanaugh field, were unfairly attacked by the Sunday Arkansas Democrat, which accused the Hendrix management of shunting in first string reserves and men who participated in the Univer- lty of Arkansas game October 1 |. While the line of demarkation be- tween the first and second squads rep resenting a college the size of Hen dirk is never closely drawn, Coach Dale Jones and his associates "toted fair' with the Tigers in the lineup sent against them.
 To begin with, the Democrat claims that the Pups used seven first string reserves. As a matter of cold fact, Royce Williams, Bird and Mashburn were the only Hendrix men in the lineup who made the trip to Fayette- vile with thofrst eleven. Williams and Bird were sent as substitutes for one quarter, while Mashburn never left the side lines. The Democrat write was also guilty of drawing nasty conclusions as to the identity of Policeman. John Policeman is one of the first string, but Paul Policeman, who played against the Tigers, is a bona fide Pup.
 Another fling is taken at Joe Par ker, who last year ran at quarter with the Bulldogs. Parker did re- ceive an injury as claimed by the Democrat, but has not handled the first squad this year. Hays has run regularly at quarter and on the show ing in practices this far is considered Bulldog quarter.
 Those familiar with football train ing methods know that the personnel of the first and second strings is ire quently changed. The fact that a candidate makes the initial trip of a season does not of necessity give him permanent membership with the Bull dogs, while developments as the sea- son unreels might and do cause sec ond string men to be assigned the first squad.
 Royce Williams made the Hendrix touchdown in the fourth period, talk ing pass from Mashburn and shak- ing off Tiger tacklers until he reach ed the goal line, 30 yards distant. On this point, the Democrat says at least one of five Tigers near Williams should have downed him. Three diVed at the runner and two got their hands on him. lean Williams for the Tigers made their touchdown after a series of runs through the Pups.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
OCT. Y, 28 DATES
 FOR FLKS FR0L|C

October P and 28 at the White Grand theatre will be the dates and place of the Elks frolic to be pre- sented by the Conway lodge of Elks under direction of Clint Draper. Az arrangements for the theatre were con- pleted today. Mir. Draper will arrive here in the morning from Little Rock and will arrange for the preliminaries before departing Thursday for Nils. souri, to return Monday, October l7, and start actual rehearsals.
 For the Conway show, Mir. Draper has arranged skit which combines the best features of musical comedy with minsterlsy. He predicts it will score a knockout when presented by the company which he will assemble here. New costumes, new scenery and new play is promised by the dir C. tor. who will offer nothing included In the two shows previously present. cd here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
1899 BALES C|NNFD
 PRIOR TO SEPT. 25

Bales of cotton ginned in Faulkner county prior to September 25, 1921, totaled 2,899, according to figures made public by the census bureau to- day. This is more than double the glnnlngs to the same date last year and the year before, but is probably about an average for a 10-year per iod. Early ginnings vary greatly in this county, depending on the charac- ter of the season, the greatest num- Der since 1912 being 7,542 bales to September 25, 1916, and the smallest 351 bales to September 25, 1917.
 Ginnings in this county up to Sep tember 25 in former years have been as follows; 1913, 3,383; 1914, 3,659; 1915, 724; 1916, 7,542; 1917, 351. 1918, 4,204; 1919, 1,224; 1920, 1,O79.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
REV. FELL ENJOYING
 VISIT TO OLD HOME

Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Jo- seph's Catholic church, who has been sepding the summer at his native home, Strasburg, Alsace, and at other points in France, sends greetings to the Log Cabin Democrat on post card received today. "Am real we'll" he writes, "have been travelling about and have enjoyed my trip. Have wis ited the big battlefields and seen and heard enough to fill paper. Will tell you about it when 1 come home. Greetings to all my dear Conway friends. Tell them that l am we'll
 Rev. Zell is expected to return to his work here about November l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
MRS. BARTON IGNORED
 BY ARKANSAS U. D. c.

Mrs. L. E. Barton of this city has been invited by Mrs. Annie G. Mas sey of Hot Springs, Arkansas presi- dent of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, to appear before the state meeting at Fort Smith and read her essay, "Women of the Old South" :" Mrs. Barton's essay was accorded first prize in the contest by the de- partment of history and archives, state of Mississippi, and Mrs. Massey IS much desirous that Arkansas mem- bers be given opportunity to hear it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
ARKANSAN LEADS
 AS YANKEES'i
tBy the Associated Presal

New York, Oct. 1O.-Baseball ex- perts on New York papers today give Ouachita College of Arkansas credit for producing one of the best in- fielders participating in the world se- ries. Aaron Ward up to today's game has batted 1908 and has a per feet fielding average. He has made "A assists, figured in nearly all of the Yankees double plays and has felded in spectacular form. His home is at Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
BIG PLANS FOR
 THE STATE FAIR TO BE HELD NOV. 1l-l9 Over S1O,0O0 in Premiums Offered Many Prominent Speakers Ap-
 pear on Program.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-The first annual state fair and exposition will be held November 11-19, 1921. The site selected is the attractive 40-acre area immediately west of the deaf mute institute in Little Rock. No more admirable site could have been chosen. The fair is being promoted and financed by Little Rock business men who are not asking other com munities for financial support. Greater progress has already been made in the organization of the fair than has been achieved by many other similar projects after years of effort.
 Governor McRae is honorary presi- dent and George L. Turner of the Turner-Shannon Company, one of Lit tie Rocks foremost merchants, is the active president, and they are assisted by board which includes many of the states most successful business men. In a proclamation endorsing the fair, Governor McRae declares that "every concerned individual seems bent upon making it an instru- ment for an assurance of the well being and prosperity of the people of Arkansas generally"
 The features of the fair are so nu- merous that it would ben difficult to enumerate all of them.
 More than $10,000 in prizes is being offered in the stock show alone, which is more than Memphis offers after IA years.
 Music will be furnished by the Es tado Mayor Band of Mexico City, an organization of 125 pieces, under the patronage of President Obregon.
 The amusement features will in- clude the reproduction of ten of the greatest acts of the New York hip podrome.
 Herbert Hoover and Henry Ford are expected to attend and among other speakers promised are President Will sons ardent supporter, Senator James Hamilton of Illinois, ex-Gov. Frank Lowden, Governor Parker of Louisi- ana, J. K. Cottington of Leavenworth, Kans., Ex-Secretary Josephus Daniels and many others.
 Saturday, November 12, has been set aside as press day, when the state press association will meet.
 The University of Arkansas will oc- cupy 30,000 square feet of space with most interesting exhibit.
 Representative Jacoway has secured a fine agricultural display from the agricultural department at Washing | ton.
 The Arkansas Education al Asso- citation will hold it's annual meeting during the week.
 The decorations of the city will be the most elaborate ever undertaken. There will be a kennel show and | dog financiers all over the state are requested to communicate with Her man Heiden, superintendent, for par 1 ticulars.
 The railroads have granted rate of one and one half fares for the round trip and will provide special trains.
 There will be monstrous Ameri- can Legion parade, November II, Armistice day, with fraternal, civic and religious organizations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
AGREE THAT LACLEDE
 FOUNDER OF ST. LOUIS
tBy the Associated PreasI

St. Louis, Oct. GA dispute as to who founded St. Louis has been set tied, in the opinion of the Missouri Historical Society. The society as serts Pierre Laclede, French fur trades, was the founder.
 Records of the society show that Lacede directed Auguste Chouteau, II years old, to land on the site of the city. Chouteau with party set foot here February II, 1764, according to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
ST. LOUIS BANDITS
 PULL NERYY HAUL
(By the As>oclated Press,

St. Louis, Oct. 1O.-Two men this morning held up Robert Hardeman, negro messenger for the Grand Ave nue Bank, and escaped with satchel containing $17,650 in cash and $51,- 900 in non-negotiable securities. The robbery was committed on a crowded Olive street car at Twentieth. Over towering the messenger and seizing the satchel, the bandits made their getaway in a waiting automobile
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
GIRL AS WITNESS
 IN OWN DEFENSE
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Marian McArdle will be called to take the stand in her own defense today, it IS expected. Defense counsel inti mated they will call Miss McArdle to meet charges by the prosecution that she had knowledge of and as- sisted in the murder of her step father, Daniel F. Kaber, for which Mrs. kaber is now serving a life term in the Ohio reformatory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10

the records and Laclede arrived later but was recognized as the founder.
 Recently proposition to erect a memorial for Chouteau was discussed. The historical society announced that Henri Chouteau, direct descendant of Chouteau and member of the so- clety, offered to pay the cost of the memorial provided the monument would name Choutean as the founder of the city. The offer was declined.