davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
The Pollocks will sing tonight,
7:45 o'clock, First Christian
Church.
BUSINESS LOCATIONS TO
BE CHANGED SHORTLY

Among the changes in business loca-
tons on PalafoX street in the near flu
ture will be the removal of the mil
linery establishment of Miss V. Henri
man from her location next to F. w.
Woolworth Co., to the store next door
to the Thiesen building, which is now
being remodelled and decorated.
The store now being used by Miss
HERMAN will be added to the store
occupied by F. w. Woolworth &. Co,
which win give this firm about the
same frontage on Palafox street as
it has on Garden street, and will give
it much larger and commodious quar-
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take 'fPape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear.

Your meals hit back! Your stomach
is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant re-
lief.
Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Papes Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases. acidity and all
stomach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape's Diapepsin Tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach believers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
SENTENCES PASSED IN
THE COURT OF RECORD

In the court of record yesterday,
Judge Moreno Jones handed out the
following sentences:
George Duckworth. found guilty of
breaking and entering; ten years at
the state prison farm.
Ray Whitfield, breaking and enter
ing, found guilty on two counts; two
years on the first count and one year
on the second
Dan c. Carroll was also found guilty
of breaking and entering on two
counts, and sentenced to two years in
each case.
Whiting Athey, found guilty of re-
ceiving stolen property, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $100 and costs or
spend six months in Jail
Importation of silencers for firearms
into Australia has been prohibited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
MASS MEETING OF
WOMEN TONIGHT
All Franehised Women of City Re-
quested to Meet at Red Cross
Rooms at 8 O'clock.

All women of Pensacola qualified TO
vote and others interested in civic
matters are requested TO attend
mass meeting to be held by the Good
Government league of Pensacola at
the Red Cross rooms, about a block
north of the court house, this eve
ning at O'Clock
The meeting is an important one for
the women voters of Pensacola and
every woman in the city is urged to
make an effort to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03

After perfectly good piece of wooden
cloth has been made up in a sweat
chop ~ inefficient tailors-using cotton
thread and poor trimmings - no amount
~ rice attraction can ever restore the
''"' 70 cali the finished product a good
Oh know that this is what is be-
l. : done--that the market is full Of
,lr clothes-made OF originally good
r,aterials?
srkmanship is the life's blood Of
suit OF clothes. Careful tailoring, sub
utantlal lining, dependable trimmings are
tho three gears forward in every gar
~ inland when you eliminate them
your best piece of IS a yard worsted is
at standstill.
Buy here clothing hand tailored and
known from Maine to Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
CHILE TO EXPERIMENT ON
SUGAR CANE GROWING
10y The Associated Press.)

VALPARAISO. Mar. 2.-Sugar cane
growing is to be attempted in north
ern Chile. Experiments are now in
progress under the direction of Span
ish expert, and work soon is to be
started on canals to irrigate the lands
recently purchased by a sugar COM
pany Of Tacua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
SKINNY DEALER.
ASSESSED $500
Jack Tricardos Found Guilty of Vio-
Iatins Federal Prohibition Act.

Two hundred dollars was the fine
assessed against Jack Trikardos.
known as ''Dago Jack" in the United
States court yesterday for violation of
the federal prohibition act.
Trikardos was arrested and charged
with peddling shiny. When taken by
the officers he had three gallons of
the liquor in his possession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
OHIO DAY FOR TOURIST
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

"Ohio day" will be celebrated at the
regular weekly meeting of the Pensa-
cola Tourist club to be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. All tourists
in the city are requested to be pres
ent and especially any visitors from
Ohio,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo,
writes: 81 suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
ly friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much 1 used bot
ties. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered so it seemed 1 hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as I did" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03

Women of Afghanistan are kept in
more rigid seclusion and are more
closely yelled than the women of any
other Moslem land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03

In the Solomon islands bird call
ed the megapode, the size of a pigeon
lays an egg larger than that Of a
goose
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

dered what he was doing. Although
he no longer figues in the daily head
lines as he used to, Mr.. Wilson still
is "news."
Therefore it seems appropriate
on this occasion to tell the latest
news about him
Mr.. Wilson. besides following the
ways of a retired gentleman with
lively interest in the worlds affairs,
lives by the eight hour day which he
once told Congress was "adjudged
by tie thought and experience of re-
cent years thing upon which So
ciety is justified in insisting, as in
the interest of health, efficiency and
contentment."
He aims to have eight hours for
sleep, eight hours for work aud
eight hours for relaxation, and
keeps to the schedule pretty fairly.
Seven o'clock in the morning is
about his rising time. He once again
shaves and battles alone and then
takes some calesthenic exercise pre-
scribed by his physicians as bene-
fetal in restoring the use of nerves
and muscles which were impaired
during his breakdown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Horse Thieves Caught

Manuel Young, negro, who stole n
fine horse from a Mr.. Hisle of near
Indians Fields, Tuesday, was arrest
ed in this city by Chief of Police
j. c. Upton. Young was tried be-
fore County Judge Senff and held
to the grand jury under $500 bond.
Leonard Williams, of Morgan
county, who is said to have stolen
horse from W. 7. Ward at May
town, and sold it to a man at Salt
Lick, was also arrested here by
Chief Tiptor. Williams was turned
over to the sheriff of Bath county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Employment Conference
Adjourned to Oct. S

A far reaching plan of co-opera-
ton among employers and with gov
eminent construction agencies to
regulate, distribute and increase the
volume Of employment in slack sea-
sons is the solution of the unemploy-
ment problem contemplated by the
leaders in the conference Of econom-
les and captains of industry and la
Dor opned by President Harding yes
terday. The session adjourned to
October 5, at which time the ten
subcommittee will present sugges-
tons for emergency relief.
Various plans will be CONSIDERED
by the conference, among them the
establishment of staggered hours.
IN factories, whereby the same out
put would be achieved by an increas-
ed number of employees working a
fewer number of hours each.
/. In this way the available volume
of employment would be distributed
evenly, every employee bearing his
share of the reduced demand for Ia
bor instead Of some employees con-
tinuing to work full time while 9th
ers remained idle. A movement in
this direction would collide with the
maintenance of twelve hour shifts
bv the steel mills in slack periods.
Both Mr.. Harding and Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover in ad
dressing the conference emphasized
the opposition Of the administration
TO any plan of relief which contem-
plates further drain on the public
treasury.
Mr. Hoover said the administra
ton "haS> felt that a large degree of
solution could be expected through
the mobilization of the fine cooper
alive action of our manufacturers
and employers, Of our public bodies
and local authorities"
Tie broad phases of the problem
as outlined by Mr.. Hoover for the
consideration of the conference in
cluded the following:
A determination of the volume and
distribution of emf loyment.
Emergency measures to provide
employment and mitigate suffering
that may arise during the coming
winter.
Measures which may aid in re-
storing commerce and employment
10 normal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
farmer having already signed.

farmer having already signed.
Chairman Jesse f. Hooker, Lin
coin county, said his county had
about 70 per cent. He asked that a
thousand contracts and literature
be sent him at once, indicating that
it is the, intention to go after the
rest of the county and sign it up.
Chai.man~Robert ]. Denny, ,Ies-
samine county, reported that an ac-
curate tobacco census of that coun.
ty had been finished practically. \
campaign is~to be put on in that
county Tuesday to close October l..
Chairman Denny socially requested
the help of Chairman Blford f. Al
len and Charles NJ. Marshall, Fay
cite county,
Meetings This Week
Tobacco meetings for this week
are announced as follows:
j. c. Cantrill-Lancaster, Mon
day afternoon at 1 o'clock; Win
chester. Wednesday afternoon OF
80 O'clock; Stanford, Thursday
afternoon at l 80 o'clock; Vefay,
Ind, Saturday afternoon at l 80
o'clock.
Joseph Passonneau : Versailles,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
James n. Kehoe-Cynthiana Mon
dav afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Charles f. Martin-Hodgenville,
afternoon at 1880 o'clock;
cornishville, Wednesday night, 7 80
o'clock. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Local Boys Swamped

In the first game of the season,
the football team representing the
Mt. Sterling High School was de-
feated by the Winchester High
School team on the latter's grounds
Friday afternoon by the score of 80
to 6. The local boys had had very
little prtctice and it is believed they
will show up to better advantage in
the future as they have some splen-
did material.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Continued .on Page A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Two Years Ago Today
Wilson Was Stricken

Woodrow Wilson fell a sick man
two years ago today. Since then
he has passed under the shadow Of
death and out of the White House.
Thousands of Americans Of what
ever political faith recalled the an
niversary of the beginning of the
former presidents illness and won
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Majority in Favor
Rail Strike Expected

beduerS OI tne Dig rOur DrOJner-
hoods and affiliated railroad unions
last night declared that they had lit
tie doubt that the railway employees
had voted for a general strike
rather th2n accept wage reduction,
but announced that the conservative
counsel of the leaders might prevail
against a walkout.
General chairmen of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen began
counting the 10000 strike ballots
of their men, but admitted before the
first envelope was opened that judg.
ing from the known temper of the
men, the result will be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of a strike. Giving
an estimated cajority, Vice Presi-
dent James Murdoch said:
"Our past experience has been tina.
oS per cent of the men will always
vote to strike"
Next Monday officials Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Order of Railway Conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and Switch
mems Union of North America, will
meet to count the strike votes CT
their $50, 900 members.
Railroad union leaders epect all
the brotherhoods and the switch-
mems union to east substantial ma
iorities for a strike. The affiliated
shop crafts have already, voted by a
majority of approximately 325,O00
to $4,000 to walk out, and are only
waiting to see what action the otEer
unions will take and for the United
States Railroad Labor Board to dis
post of the pending working rules
agreement.
Reports of the general chairmen
of the trainmen when they assem-
bled were plainly disappointing to
the union leaders. On September IL,
President w. q. Lee addressed c,r-
cular letter to the men in which he
pointed out FIVE reasons why he
thought strike would be unwise at
this time and why the me1 might cx-
pect to accept some wage reduction.
The letter apparently has failed to
influence the voting the general
chairmen reported.
The strike vote, however, the un-
ion officials pointed out, does not
necessarily mean the immediate call
ing of a strike. The question as sub
mitted to the men carried vote FOR
or against "a strike unless The wage
reductions question can be settled
in manner satisfactory to the gen
eral grievance committee represent
ing the class of service in which l
am engaged"
The grievance committee either
will take steps to reopen negotiations
with The roads or set a date for the
waIEout
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

the one time Porkopolis of the U. s.,
but now left in the rear by more
than one other city; thence via the
Big Four to Cleveland, and as we
neared that great city, passing the
bathing beaches and parks, we saw
what was said to be more than 40O,-
900 Of her population trying to take
a dip in Lake Erie and breathe a
breath of fresh air from a city swell
tering under heat of LOG degrees.
We had intended spending the
night and next day there with
friends and to visit the White Com
pany and go by boat via Lake Erie
to Buffalo, but as there was no day
boats running, and the heat was so
intense we concluded to hit the next
train for Buffalo via the New York
Central.
The first time I was ever in Cleve-
land was to attend President Gar
fields funeral. Since then and while
my oldest son was there with the
Lake Shore railroad I visited it more
than once, and subsequently he and
conceived the idea of getting rich
quick, when we returned to that city
and blew in a good sized wad in
something new-an automobile
then another automobile, but the
most ever got out of the investment
was many joy rides, quite a few
thrills and the pleasure of seeing
others ride in them. Then automo-
biles were considered good for moth
ing except joy riding, and, by coun-
try people, for soaring horses and
frightening women and children off
the highway. One of those cars was
so bull headed it took a notion one
day to run away and it did it to a
queens taste-ran down hill,
broke a private road crossing, pulled
up a peach tree, ran through pick
ct fence, into a dwelling house, broke
every piece, of furniture in it, and
had it not been that the man Of the
house, his wife and eleven children
were away attending divine worship,
I am sure there would have been a
wholesale job for the undertaken.
OF the eight or nine joy riders in
the car some were spilled ont as
the car ran down the hill at 60 miles
am hour clip, while others were pin
toned among the debris Of the mutt
lated building, but all escaped death,
with a few broken arms and lacer-
ated wounds. More than once peo-
pile on foot travelling on the pike,
were seen to run out of the road and
Jump the fence, just as if the devil
were after them. But I am digress-
ing.
The ride from Cleveland to Buffalo
through Lake Erie and Dunkirk was
uneventful, save from seeing a man
about seven feet tall, while we were
perspiring to beat the band, he APP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
C0CKERElS CHEAP

For the next 10 days | will sell
purebred Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels cheap to make room for
winter. Mrs. James Cravens, phone
660-W-1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
BID REJECTED

The farm of Mrs. Adelia Rankin,
near Judy, which was offered at
public sale last Thursday, was bid
to $40 per acre, and the bid re-
iected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Rev. Goldsmith Goes
To ShelbyviIle Church

In Tuesdays issue of The Advo-
cate we gave out the news that o
pulpit committee Of the Shelbyville
Baptist church, strangers to the To-
cal church, had taken the pastor un-
awares and sampled his talent, his
gifts and powers. They returned to
their church, made their report and
recommended that call be extended
to Rev. Goldsmith, and at noon Sun
day a message was received an
nouncing unanimous call to be-
como pastor Of the Shelbyville
church, and on the same afternoon
Rev. Goldsmith at the close of the
business meeting of the local board
or deacons, and after the deacons
had indicated that they would rec
ommend. his continuance at the sal.
airy agreed to for last year, notified
them that his mind was made up to
resign and that on Monday morn
ing he would notify the Shelbyville
church of his acceptance of the call
extended. The question of money
does not enter materially into the
consideration by which Pastor Gold
smith was led to yield his charge to
the labors of n successor.
Other considerations of greater
weight influenced him to sever this
connection. The opportunities there
are greater with membership of
more than 700 as compared with a
membership here of about 200. Then
Shelby county has within her bor-
ders 25 churches as compared with
one church here. Another influence
is the proximity to the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, where
he would come in contact with the
worlds greatest theologians and
have access TO the greatest denomi-
national library known. These are
influences that led to Rev. Gold
smiths going. Here strongest ties
of love and friendship have been
formed between pastor and. his peo-
pie and regrets of the going from
our midst Of these good people are
universal. We most heartily com
mend them to the Shelbyville citi-
zenship.
A fine student and proclaimer Of
the Word together with his gifted
and cultured wife is a pronounced
loss to church and city.
Rev. Goldsmith has been here two
years and during that period has re.
ceived into the membership of the
local church Sc members and the
financial record shows $21 200 to
the s75,000,0O0 campaign and home
expenses aggregating s9,o45, or an
aggregate for this period Of $780,
0i5 accomplished in two years of
labor. Greater things can be accom-
plished in Shelbyville.
We regret the going, but our
hearts and prayers will be with them
wherever the Lord may send them.
Mr. Goldsmith's formal resigna-
ton was read to his congregation
Sunday evening and will be acted ON
at business meeting Of the church
Wednesday evening 1t will be with
regret that this union between pas
tor and people be severed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
NOTICE

The War Mothers and the Aux
iliary to the American Legion will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 3 30
O'Clock in the History Club rooms.
All members are urged to be pres
ant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
EXCHANGE

The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Christian church will
have an exchange Saturday, Octo-
Der 8, at Trimble Grocery Co. 1OO-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
Judge Mckee
Writes Of Trip

Watertown, N. Y.
Ny Dear ]. W., ST.; On patriotic
Fourth of July. with my wife and
two sons, for trip to include both
pleasure and business, we left Mt.
Sterling via c. & o. for Lexington;
thence via L. & N. for Cincinnati,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
FOR SALE
walkout.

Ohio Tuec electric vacuum clean
err. Regular price sos, sale price
e34. NJ. R. Hainline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

contemplate or apprehend no con-
quest. Content with what we have,
we SEX nothing which is anothers.
We only wish to do with you, that
finer, nobler thing which no ma
tion can do alone. 4.
We wish to sit with you at the
table Of International understand
ing and good will. In good con-
science we are eager to meet you
frankly, and invite and offer CO.
operation. The world demands a
sober contemplation Of the exist
ing order and the realization that
there can be no cure without sac
rifice, not by one Of us, but by all
OF us.
! do not mean surrendered
rights, or narrowed freedom, or
denied aspirations, or ignored ma
tional necessities. Our republic
would no more ask for these than
it would give. No pride need be
humbled, no nationality sub
merged, but ] would have merg-
ence of minds committing all of
MS to less preparation for war
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

armament, all thoughtful peoples
Wish for real limitation Of arma-
ment and would like war outlawed.
In soberest reflection the worlds
hundreds OF millions who pay in
peace and die In war wish their
statesmen to turn the expenditures
for destruction into means Of CON
struction, aimed at a higher state
for those who live and follow aft
err.
1t is not alone that the World
cannot readjust itself and cast
aside the excess burdens without
relief from the leaders Of men,
War has grown progressively cruel
and more destructive from the
first recorded conflict to this preg-
nant day, and the reverse order
would more become our boasted
civilization.
America Asks Nothing.
Gentlemen Of the conference,
the United States welcomes you
with unselfish hands. We harbor
no fears; we have no sordid ends
to'serve; we suspect no en@ny; we
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

and more enjoyment OF lorIuna's
peace.
Must Strike at Causes.
The higher hopes come Oh the
spirit Of our coming together. II
is but just to recognize varying
needs and peculiar positions.
Nothing can be accomplished ID
disregard Of national apprehen-
sions. Rather, we should act TO-
gether to remove the causes Of ap-
prehensions. This is not to be
done in intrigue. Greater assur-
ance is found in the exchanges o.
simple honesty and directness'
among men resolved to accomplish
as becomes leaders among nations
when civilization itself has come
to it's crucial test.
1t is not to be challenged that
government fails when the excess
Of its cost robs the people OF the
way to happiness and the oppor-
tunity to achieve. If the finer
sentiments were not urging, the
cold, hard facts of excessive cost
and the eloquence of economies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

would urge us to reduce our armaT
ments. If the concept OF a better
order does not appeal. then let us
ponder the burden and the blight
of continued competition.
It is not to be denied that the
world has swung along throughout
the ages without needing this call
from the kindlier hearts Of men
But the same world never before
was so tragically brought to real
ization of the utter futility OF pas
sions sway when reason and con-
science and fellowship point a
nobler way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

plan, the burden OF meeting the
demands OF competition In naval
armament will be lifted. Enor'
nous sums will be released to aid
the progress Of civilization. AT
the same time, the proper demands
Of national defense viii be ade-
quately met and the nations will
have ample opportunity during
the naval holiday OF ten years, to
consider their future course. Prep
aration for future naval war shall
stop now ! shall not attempt at
this time to take the other topics
which have been listed on the ten
tative agenda proposed in antici-
patton Of the conference"