davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

y H. lalEs Of I1EI-
Sunrise ..-.5:25 am.
Sunset ..6:14 pm.
MDonrise ..Z-30 a. m.
Hioonset ...4:15p.m.
Next phase Of the
moon. n G " Moon, ,
Sept. 1st.
High tide ..7:45 am.
Low tide ..e:05 pm.
Yesterdays Weather.
eFafure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
GOVERNOR CALLS
ON PRESIDENT
FOR TROOPS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 20.
Governor E. F. Morgan at mid
night telegraphed an appeal to
President Harding to send federal
troops into West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
From 1Rs Tfi5Hms's Europeam Beyesw
LONDON. Apr;I ee.

FronN 1he 1fSbHneS European BeyeeW
LONDON. April ess
~ ETTTNG . drink in London is
IL r often "a great deal harder
than getting drink in New
York.
Wartime restrictions upon. the sale
Of liquor have not been lifted, and un-
der these restrictions spirituous liquors
may be sold only between tho hours oT
IL noon and $3.50 p. M, and between
and 3 p. IA. Before the war the
apubss In London were open for nine
teen and half hours day; now they
only serve spirits Eve and = half hours
daily. After that the thirsty man
must 50 dry, for there are no boot
leggezs noe blind tigers in Picadilly
Circus, Leicester Square or anywhere
else.
These wAS-time regulations, popular
" known - "Dor1 (the defense of
the realm scs), have caused consider
able complaint hero. The brewers,
however, hsvs seen the shadow Of pro-
hibitiJA. which "Pussyfoot" johnson
cast before him, and, although they
ara agitatiug for longer hours for
serving uquoz, make q point Of stimuli
taneoualy declaring in favor Of moder-
alton in drinking. They have organized
= society which advocates restraint
in the sale Of liquor, coupling, how
! ever, the slogan: drunkenness Must
Col" with another mo Local veto!"
Now they have introduced a reform
scheme in Parliament, intended to aid
restoration to pre-war condition and
yet provide that moderation shall pre-
vail.
| 1t takes tho form Of q licensing bill
introduced by Colonel Gretton and
supported by number Of Conscrva-
tives, including Sir Frederick Hall and
Admiral Hall. The provisions Of the
bill include:
/ Aboltshfng the Liquor Control Board
and all It's orders.
Not more than eleven hours opening
for the sale Of liquor and not less
than nine.
The penalties for drunkenness to be
increased.
The long "pull" is prohibited.
The sale at any time Of liquor for
medicinal purposes in cases of "recent"
accident or illness, the reasonableness
of the demand to be decided by the
license holder.
Liquor may be sold at any time, in
railway waiting rooms to persons ar
irving from or departing for distance
Of more than twenty miles.
No more than half pint Of liquor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

trict to see the refuge, simply as q
visitor and guest. I sat and admired
results which a month Of hard work
had accomplished. We left the train at
Wang-tu-hsien, which is about six
hours ride from Peking Some Of the
college girls met us At the station, and
we also found that q missionary had
left little refugee there to be given
into their care. She was about thirteen
years old, a small-footed little crea-
ture, with a woeful face and fearful
eyes. Not even her bright red
trousers could make her look cheerful
as she followed us across the fields,
W tn no sign Of satisfaction that she
was going to place where there would
be some real food instead Of the leaves
end grass which she had been eating
for four months.
"They arc always homesick at hrst, >
said a bright little freshman. Chung
C'pn-LAn. who was with me. "By anc
by she will be happy"
Wang-tu-hsien looks like toy city
as ono sees the short front Of q mud
wall rising from the level country. II
is a small market town. but it II
famous as the birthplace Of tho mothe,
of the great Emperor Vow, who rose
from the people to the throne.
We visited the invalids, and then
Was interested to watch the initiation
: Of little Red Trousers into tho new en-.
i vircnment. She was brought back te
Miss Chang, an older woman who /,
eager for an education but has giver
UP her work at the college for an en-.
tire semester In order to be the heac
tn residence at this remote little place
Miss Chang has one Of the kindes1
faces in the world and very sweet
smile, but she does not fuss over anc
| cuddls her small charges as a western
woman might. Red Trousers made hel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

= mournful bow and answered few
questions dejectedly, and then Miss
Chang walked away. l thought it
rather a cool reception until l saw
her returning with an enormous piece
os good Chinese bread, which she gave
to Red Trousers. Words and caresses
were altogether unnecessary then, as
even my dull western mind could per-
ceive.
College Girls Lead Games,
Sing and Tell Stories
Throughout the afternoon there were
games and songs In the open air. The
college girls led the games and told
stories to absorbed listeners, and when
the foreign visitor wandered near the
children were pretty sure to volunteer
to sing for her. They love to sing
and their repertory is growing rapidly
under the drilling they receive from q
clever little member Of the Yenchine
Cleo Club. Perhaps hymns are theil
favorites, but they enjoy chanting
their own native songs with the curl.
Gus tone intervals and the weird
rhythms.
At about o'clock It was time foz
their food, and I enjoyed seeing-o1
rather hearing-them eat more than
anything at the Refuge. Again man
ners were inculcated. for each meal is
presided over by one Of the college
girls. The bowls were filled with steam
Ing cabbage stew and large pieces Of
bread were distributed. Then each
little mortal sat With bowed head while
grace was said. Following this they
fell to, and what smacking and CUR
CLING and Gathering Of chop-sticks!
The bowls were emptied like magic, and
] asked for the privilege Of helping ia
refill them. This again was an occasion
for manners. Every child, IS took
| her bowl, stood up, and when I restored
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

1t to her she bowed very elaborately be-
fore receiving It. Ono failed to bow,
and was completely withered by the
severe comment. This child has no
manners-mayo H."
Little Miss Red Trousers
Enjoys Evening Bath
Then came Q short evening service
when the children were all together. At
this time was shown the children
with especially interesting histories.
This one had been a member of a we'll
to-do family. but had been found beg
ging on the streets. That one had
never had enough to eat in all her
lite before she came to the Refuge.
This young woman of Nseveateen had
been taken just in time to prevent her
being sold. This one had been . slave
girl. She was q dreadful sight, but
the girls said she looked much better
than when she came to the Refuge
Her eyes were 80 dreadfully swollen
that she still could not use them; her
lip was twisted by . great CASH; her
finger-nails had been pulled outl Her
master had been = cruel man.
Evening prayers over, the children
went to led and the lights were turned
out. Red Trousers again appeared.
however, for she was to have . bath
before her bedtime. The tub was a
large basket smeared with pitch, placed
near tho k'sng in the college girls'
quarters, where there was little fire.
The water was hot, tho soap plentiful,
and Chou Chi Yum, who acted as mis-
tress Of tLe bath, stepped out Of her
students skirt and rolled up her
jacket sleeve, revealing herself a
muscular and suitable attendant. Little
Red Trousers seemed rather pleased
than otherwise at the prospect Of u
bath, but many Of the children who
had como 60 the Refuge had been badly
frightened, and two had actually run
away in the stress Of their conviction
that IL 10 better to be hungry than be
clean. The newcomer slipped COM
fortably into the hot water, and nuxsed
her poor. bound feet, while she was
thoroughly scrubbed and then provided
with clean garments and bandages for
her feet. She told us during the proc
ess that her family at home was
starving, and consequently one could
not expect hilarity from her over her
escape, but the college girls COM
forted her with descriptions of what
the relief workers were doing in her
own neighbo-hood, and she went to
bed more cheerful than had seen her.
Before left the Refuge she was laugh
ing and PLAYING with the others.
returned on the following afternoon
train, but the college girls stayed on,
and will be at their tasks there until
the next harvest. picture Madame
General, and then think Of this group
Of her young countrywomen whom !
saw cooking, washing, teaching. book
keeping and directing and caring for
200 emaciated little girls who were
happy in spite Of their thin bodies. Ard
think Of the answer they gave me
| when said to them again, what car
send you from Peking for your
selves 7"
"oh," they answered, "ssend US some
medicine Tor the children's eyes. That
We have 10 not very good And send ua
some old shsetl 90 We can give them
handkerchie3s. For ourselves? We du
not need anythfng. y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Getting Drink IN England
Presents Many Difficulties
Reform Bill Prohibits Saloons Remaining Open
Longer Than Eleven Hours, Bars the Long
ssPuIl'' and Increases Penalties for Intoxicaiion

IN corked or sealed bottls nsy be
sold to child.
An adult Is not to be prohibited
from taking = child into any Fart q
licensed premises. not being IN open
drinking bar, whers provision Is made
for the supply Of suitable refreshment.
The bill applies the principls ox
limitations 60 clubs, which in prs-waT
days were able to open whenever they
pleased.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

(7he foIlo,oing article ts from the pei,
John Dewey, Of Columbia Uniuersaty,
who is moao lecturing at the Govermn.cmt
University in Peking, where he has at
tr1cted a tremendous joIlosuing and
taken his pIacs as ons Of tho most pop,1-
lar foreigners in China. Mrs. Dewey
has been dotive in tho Wcrk of reliev-
ing tho d4stress Of tho famane victims
Of North Chima.)
BY Alice c. Dewey
PEK1NG, March 81.
"EE women students Of Peking
University have taken a great
II and significant step forward in
the progress Of Chinese wo-
men. They have raised tho money,
made all arrangements, organized the
administration. selected . staff Of
workers and gone themselves into the
famine area to lend hand in the ma
tional emergency by conducting a
refuge for girls.
Sc far as / can learn they are the
first and only organization Of Chinese
women at The present time who are
doing relief work In tho field without
any foreign supervision. II they are
the only cnes with this amount Of en-
terprise and cooperation now, It is safe
to say they are the first women of
their race to do such thing. They
are the pioneers Of new future.
Hcw great is the contrast between
this development and tho old order Of
things! Let me illustrate,
When the work Of famine relief be-
gan at Paotingfu. Chihli, the wives Of
q certain famous general wished to
make . contribution. The missionaries
invited these woman to attend meet
ing where the disposition Of the money
would be discussed. The General gave
his household permission to go. but
before the wives departed he addressed
them as follows:
"Now, don't you presume fo talk. You
are all as stupid as hens and know
nothing Of these matters. Tho foreign
women know; leave it to them"
| Accordingly, tho faithful wives, whsu
| they were consulted, invariably re-
! nl,sd. aOh. don,t tall "a mo tro~
noth;nv ahout IN A. ,ast ~. TN,
7rai T,a; the Great WIFE tnrn.a he,
taca to tho wall 70 nrevent furth.r -.
oras+s sor holm
II th;nL - har and than I .h;nr - .
h;t+arg rirht +h;s wirter uhen ~s.o
-. n..s;h,o rh;n... ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
NEW MARK HANNA
SEES G. O. p. CHIEFS

Harry NJ. DaugEerty, who does
rot resent imputations that he may
lie the Mark Hanna Of the Harding
administration, left Washington last
night at the end Of three busy days
CT conference with Republican Sena-
toIia, leaders. One Of his last and
lorarcst pcwwows was with Senator
pcnIosc.
Daugherty corroborated the an
nounccment from Marion that at
least two of the Harding Cabinet APP
pointments-probably the State and
Treasury rortfolios-would be an
nourcci next week before the Prcsi-
dent elects departure for Florida.
He is as noncomittal as an oyster
on TIE Cabinet make up in general
.,nd lis own chances of becoming
Attorney General Up articalar. Near
ly everybody in Washington accounts
Dapghcrty a certainty for the De
ra ~trcnt Of Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
SCRANTON RENT WAR ON

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 15.-Women
from ell paris of the city storn1ed the
Municipal Building yesterday and de-
manded that Council begin an inNesti-
CATION of rent profiteering and jail
landlords Alleged 70 have increased
rents from $40 to $50. The Council
chamber was packed to standing room
w:Sh determined women, who have
been notified ay,. alleged rent hcgs
that rents VIII be boosted to outrage
ocs prices next .A.nrih T. ~ i,~zz !.
Just before the meeting adjourned
Mayor A. T. Council appeared and
announced that he would appoint a
committee to investigate profiteerinE
in rents and that this committee will
acg:n work next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
British Raid Office
OF Spanish Consul

London, Jan. 1.-THE military
and police raided the home of James
Campbell, a. Queenstown, yesterday.
Campac.4, who is correspondent for
a press association, as well as the
morning Post and Irish Times, is also
he Spanish ccpsul.
According to a dispatch reaching
here, the Black and Tans at Bal
Ina, County Mayo, this evening
compelled five Sim Fciners, all
prominent skopkeepcrs. to march
through the streets CT the town
carrying the Union Jack above their
heads and trailing the Sinn Fein
flag in the gutter. After the forced
march the men were compelled by
British troops to burn the Sim Fem
Sag.
Wihi'aim MacGrath, Kings Counsel,
attacked last night in his residence
in Dublin, died today Of his injuries,
t was reported here. MacGrath was
shot several time by unknown men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
II the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court CT the City CT .Alexan-
dria, on the 18th day of January
1921.
Ethel Hocborn Watson, complain
ant VS.. John Berry Watson, defend
ant. In Chancery No. 1881.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce vincuIo matrinlonii for
the complainant, Ethel Hoeborn Wat
son, from the defendant John Berry
Watson, on the ground of wifful de-
sert:on ard abandonment without just
cause CT excuse for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit. and fer general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant John
Berry Watson is a nonresident of
this State: 1T is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this. or
der, ard do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Charles Henry Smith. P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
blvd Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
THREE:
PUBLIC AUCTION,

1 Overland automobile, 2 touring car!
bodies, ! delivery body ami top, gas
tire vuleanizer, and all fixtures, I,
cash register. To be sold at prem
ises. 1908 King Street, Old Damin-
ion Tire Company, 'on January %,
ut II q. m. 6-l4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Just Passing

Passerby: Well. How is business to-
lay, boys? ~
Tailor: Oh, just sew, sew.
Dentist: Down in the mouth.
Matchmaker, Mines winding up.
Office Boy: Mines picking up.
Farmer: Growing.
Druggist: I'm dispensing without
help, today.
Passerby passed away.-January
Boys Life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Post Crop

Ten1erfoo.: Say, First Class Scout,
how is your garden coming?
First Class Scout: Well, my peach
trees are all dead. but ore Of my
fence posts is buddingi-January
Boys Life. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Plain

"Give me 4 plain soda without any
flavor"
"What kind of a flavor would you
like it without?
"'Oh! I'd life it without vanilla
flavor Z :
"Solry, SIR! l am out of vanilla
Yen will have to have it without
chocolate. s::r.'-January Boys Life
TRY want ad in the Gazette fn,
tesults.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Hax

Ten6erfoot: A donkey was tied to a
rope six feet long, and IS feet away
tehre was bundle of hay, and the
donkey wanted to get at the hay. How
did he manage to?
First Class Scout: He gave up.
Tenderfoot: Oh, no. He just walked
up to the hay and ate it.
r. C. S.: But you said it was tied to
a rope SIX feet long.
Tendarfoct: So it was. But you see
she rope wasn't tied to anything
January Boys Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Looking For a Bite

Tramp: Can you assist me along
the road. mum?
Lady: Personally ] cannot, but !
can unchain my dog and ] know he
wiz be pleased to do so.-January
Boys Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
.LAUGHS!.
Too Short a Notice

Father Ito Sammy, coming home
in bedraggled coTrdition): Great
Scot! hcw you hook!
Sammy: Yes Pa, 7 fell in a mud
hole.
Father: What! and with your nsw
pants on.
Sammy: Yes, / didn't have time to
take them off-January Boys Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Caught On

Pa to Bll: Don't you l7rcw it's
wrong to fish on Sunday?
Bill: I'm not fishing. I'm only teach
ing this worm to swim-January
Boys Life:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

!rst Baptist Church tomor-
pr. E. 3. JACKSON. pastor,
b series Of sermons at the
! ce on "The Great CUES
E Bible" The special topic
hing will be "The Question
! LAWYER Asked jesus
especially welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Walter T., Oliver has been
called to the home of her parents.
near I.uray. by tie serious illness Of
her mother, now ever 80 years of
age. Little Miss Catherine Oliver nc.
compared Ter mother to Luray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

(hc room taught by Mrs.
won the spelling and
patches staged ycster-
Jar in spelling was Ber-
It, and in geography
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

red ministerial association
Ia go to Church Sunday"
bw and all persons having
equestcd by the ministers
hem to be off tomorrow
to attend the II o'clock
|rvices in the various col
les.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Julian D. Knight has
ID a contract for rebuild
fence Of r. w. Cannon on
|lington street extended.
Fas destroyed by fire De-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Tie condition Of Pei5re Justice
Lsot ! N. Dnffey stiH ohsinues. crit
cal.

Mr.. George NJ. Reynolds is still
confined to the Alexandria Hospital
where he has been Il patient for sew
eral weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

3 w. C. T. u, will meet
kuth Field, 300 South
street, Monday, at 8 p.
attendance is desired as
Importance is to be con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Elmer Gates Manning, a juvcpile
opera singer, will shortly appear in
6 vaudeville act here. He is now
travelling with a minstrel show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

oyer, .Jr.'s played q snap
e against the High School
lam last night. winning
Blunt and Fletcher play
the Juniors, and Jameson
in starred for the Fresh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

ia Taylor Hubbard Gray
Invitations for the mar.
Fr daughter, Miss Sallis
|rland, TO Rev. Walter
open, Jr., Thursday, Feb.
$3.50 o'clock in the even.
mean Memorial Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
ces are in progress at
kodist Church, and SER
(hela every night hext
Saturday.

I'm of fire shortly after
night brought out the
Int. The engines Went
) hundred block South
|.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
MS IN BRIEF

Proctor has returned
1d, Ohio, to see her
Ruth Ballenger, who
sick, but is improving.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Stark names the following committed: Mrs James H. McClintock chairman; Mrs. J. P. Ivy. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. J. s. Stark and Mrs. r. Fl. Mitch ell. The Los Angeles chamber of commerce has invited each state, through it's governor, to make such selection and send the tree Cor early planting in the forest of states in EX- position park, Los Angeles.
 The Harmony club will give a pub lie card party at the Woman's club Monday evening. Both bridge and five hundred will be played. An excellent program will be given and a Spanish supper served. The money realized from admissions will be used in Amer icanization work. Tables may be re- served by phoning FOOT.
 The Roosevelt Parent Teacher asso- ciation will give a Valentine dance at the Neighborhood clubhouse of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Hurley, Miss Genevieve Moore, Miss Gladys Twedekl, Miss Henri May Eddy, Miss Ruth White, pr. Bessie Peery,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

South Side on Feb 14 The Pixley or chestra will furnish the dance program and there will be cards for those who do not care for dancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
ky6llnitplGfyi| i
Mrs; Tom Akers Guest of froror at lurcheon

. Nfs- Tom Akcrs. a recent arrival -.o.n ,Seorgia. was the incentive for a Srl IVY arranged luncheon given by -<iIs- Ss- C H. Akers Wednesday at her -~S,sth central avenue home. A yellow
 c.er Scneme was used in decoration Ai4u was cloverly carried o,It in tbe ,,sa V. -S@cias. Twelve guests were present
 ne lnitiai affear of the series with ..-. men Mrs. Akers is planning for the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Merry Go Round Club
 Feted by Mrs. Summer.
Down Town Supper Dance Is DeIiohtfuI Affair

Tuesday evening was the informal dance at the Blue Bird followed by a supper at a down town cafe. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Tom Geare MT. and Mrs .Edsil Bosstick, Miss Pauline Gass, Miss Topsy Thomas Miss Naomi Hancock. Miss Eva Boss ticlr Cole Sprott David Rogers, N. R.. Ridgway and Elmer Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Ps1 Hellenic Club
 CfN Pleasant Event

One of the delightful weekend events was the luncheon of the Pan tieiienic club Saturday followed by
 esc al the charming country home cinos popular members Those there were Mrs Edwin Doris, Mrs. w. T. ..slnralth. Mrs C. IT. Orme. Mrs. F. I. ..ihott- Mrs C. D. Montieth, Mrs. H. c. .tesrd. Mrs: A !. Halton. Mrs R. R. Robinson. Mrs w. w. Chadwick. Mrs. " c. Eckberg. Mrs. R. w. Matthews
 Mss Birdie Fowler. Miss Dorothy Tut hill Miss Ida Mcdaniel, Miss Maure stewart Miss Hassie Sexton. Miss stella McDaniel. Miss Margaret Mae
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Mr- and Mrs. SamueIIs Move Into New Home
 AIT and Mrs. Edward SamueIs have moved into the attractive residence at -i- West Moreland street which thev recently purchased.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Miss Kathryn Moore, Miss Dickover, Miss Claire Canon. Miss Stella Stinson Miss Margaret Arnett, Miss Morgan, and Miss Berryman-
 Merry Go Round Club
 Feted by Mrs. Summers
 Mrs. Ralph Summers entertained the Merry Go Round club of which she is a member at bridge Friday afternoon. Cut flowers carried cut gold and green decorative scheme.