davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

the attack. When he has progress
ed a little further with the work
he hopes to put this special seed on
the market, and il his claims can
be substantiated it will indeed be
a valuable discovery. 1t is quite
fitting that the blister rust which
came to us from Germany should
be remedied from that source.
To-day, practically every factory
OF the South German area is work
ing at capacity. The paper and saw
mills in particular are operating
twenty-four hours a day. three s.
hour shifts, for the S-hour law has
herel too been an outgrowth Of the
war;. Cotton is still very scarce
because of the extremely unfavor-
able exchange, but the hotels serve
excellent repasts on spotless table
cloths of heavy crepe paper. a re-
cent new secret process is being de-
veloped for the manufacture of
wash clothing out Of wood cellulose.
There is little or no unemploy-
ment in south Germany because OF
countless new state enterprises. The
water powers of the Black Forest
are being developed more rapidly
than ever before with the state
as chief partner in each instance.
yet generally Under private man
agement. Work is now progress
ing on two tremendous reservoirs
with actually miles of tunnels for
the power fumes, and from which
many thousands horsepower will be
made available for the new fac
tories already building in the valley
of the Murg.
s.Do the Germans know that they
are beaten? Defeated, yes, but far
from being conquered. Not a man
did I find who believed in German
war guilt The conviction seems
prevalent now that war can never
bring permanent advantage to the
victor, and the industrial leaders
Seem to pride themselves that in
military defeat German industry IS
better off than that Of the victorious
allies. One prominent lumber
manLfa cturer. however, stated that
another war with France would be
necessary to readjust Germany's
status quo, and while such opin-
ions are still openly given the
allies must realize that the spirit
of militarism is not Yet dead.
MY complete report to the
show toiling Germany is setting an
example to the world and we
should emphasize the point OF NJ.
BRAND before the arms conference
that Germany was defeated but
not beaten and must be watched
1t is understood in Washington
that President Harding intends TAX
ing up the question Of reclamation
in a big way after the holidays.
The date, January 8, has just been
set for hearings on the Snell-Mc-
Cormick forestry bill. This meas
ure is one of the big steps in any
reclamation program.
The ball and chain on business
today is idle acres in the East and
Middle West that should be growing
trees. Had those been kept at
work the great manufacturing
plants in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New England to
say nothing of Ohio, Indiana.
Michigan. would not be paying the
hlsh freight rates they have to
pay to get forest products to their
factory doors. In the face OF the
terms Of the armistice and the
treaty, Germany has gone to work
in the utilization Of her forest land
she teaches great lesson to Amer
ica.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
Death.

Oswcso. Dec Mrs. w. w.
Fraser died at her home here this
afternoon at 3:l5 O'Clock. Mrs.
Eraser became i'll With pneurI onia
last Friday. The funeral Will be
held Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at Hebron Presbyterian
church here Mrs. Fraser was 81
years old She is survived by five
children. They are: Miss NJ.
Fraser and Miss Hannah d. Fra
ser and Fl. f. Fraser of Oswcgo.
Mrs. J. NJ. Fraser of Sumter and
Mrs. J. W. Montgomery of Har;s-
Vile
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
PARTY LEADER
OPPOSES NON
PARTISAN BL0CSS
Secretary O f w a +
Criticises Present
System Of Organiza-
ton in Interest Of
Public

New York, Dec. S.-The present
system of organization in congress
whereby control is divided between
numerous committees may, If
carried to it's logical conclusion
divide the United States into hos
tile factions, and leave the coun-
try "powerlesS to defend or main
tain its interests" Secretary Of War
Weeks told the convention Of the
Association Of Life Insurance pres
idents He criticized the blocs in
congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
japan in Favor Of Alliance.

Honolulu, Dec. The Japa-
nese diplomatic council formally
approved the proposed four-pow-
er treaty for settlement Of Pacific
differences this evening at a meet
ing at Premier Takahashi's Off
cial residence, according to To-
ll;o cablegram 10 the Nippu Jill.
a japanese language newspaper
hero
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

The officers Of the Su9teS
County Fair Association Will pre-
sent. at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders. to be held on DeA
cember 18th, a plan to secure
about thirty acres Of land for new
site for the fair. so as to permit
the fair to expand and to also af-
ford room for half-mile track for
horse shows and racing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
EUT0NS
FAR FROM
BEATEN
Just Back From Eu-
rope Cor1n1issi
Pack OF American
Forestry Associa-
ton Gives Synopsis
Of Situation In and
Out Of w ar Areas


Syracuse, n. Z, Dec. Ger
> rsany's gigantic forest wealth was
untouched by the world war and
the geafons defeated but far
from beaten are now developing
their forest resources in three.
shiftsof eight hours each" accord
ing to Arthur Newton Pack of
Princeton. T., who spoke here
foday before the ESQ students and
instructors q the New York State
College for forestry. Tn Mr..
Packs opinion Germany can easily
meet forest reparation demands of
tne allies.
This is the first synopsis of the
findings Of afr. Pack who has just
returned from a tour Of Europe
where he had been sent as the
commissioner Of the American For
estry Association of Washington
TO enquire into the forestry situa-
stion in the allied countries and in
Germany. Mr.. Pack drew startl-
ing comparison between southern
Germany where he found little or
sno unemployment and the United
States.
THE basis of all national
wealth, . said AR Pack, "is in a
conntrv-'s forest products. No
body seems to be less. aware Of that
sfact than the people of the United
States just last week you sent out
brnetin showing how your own
state IS paying s11,eo0.0Oo a year
for New York grown lumber and
sG6.0oa, 00o "a year for lumber i'm
ported fromsother states. y
Hero are some Of the findings
which Mr.. Pack outlined today and
which he has reported in full to
the American Forestry Association:
= Almost ,1nscathed the famous
Black Forest Of Germany passed
through the world war;
as hardwood districts famous in
Bavaria show an increase.
Germany can easily meet forest
PREPARATION demands on the part Of
the allies;
White Pine blister rust with
which New England is so familiar
= has made some headway in Ger
many
Saw and paper mills are working
in three eight-hour shifts;
In south Germany I saw little or
! no unemployment;
Nearly every factory in South
Germany is working at capacity.
Water power of the Black Forest
is being developed more rapidly
than ever before.
: I found no man who believed in
German war guilt;
Industrial leaders pride them
selves that in military defeat in
ilustry is better off than with the
victorious allies;
One lumber manufacturer stated
another war with France was need
ed to adjust Germanys status quo;
What saw substantiates all that
n. BRAND said at the arms confer
ence in Washington in regard to
watching Germany.
Much has been said in connection
with the reconstruction of France
battle areas concerning a probable
reclassifcatfon Of forest and agri-
cultural land" Mr. Pack pointed
out. tIt was at one time thought
that some of the acreage previously
devoted to woodlands, which We're
so thoroughly demolished by the
rain of shells, would be used fo1
annual crops, while on the other
hand, good deal Of poorer agricul-
tural land might be made to pro-
duce a better income as forests.
The French government has
been carrying ON a very thought
fa1 survey ana s.cdy OF this prob
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

Chicago. Dec S.-Forty men
We're cut and bruised when strike
sympathizers stormcd an elevated
train carrying packer enplo$eS 10
the stock yards. All the W:ndo KS
We're broken by missiles Fifteen
hundred policemen were son; 20 the
wards,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

\ California railroad company is
entering into competition With it
self by running automobile busses
on roads that parallel its line. Some
OF the trains were operated at 4
loss and the auto busses Will take
the place Of th"se trains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

Washington, Dec. s.-Represcn-
tative Henry D. Flood, aged 81.
Democrat. Of Virginia. died here Of
heat trouble. He was i'll several
weeks. The house adjourned as
mark OF respect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
Mob Law in Tennessee
Militia Called Out to Prevent
Lynching Of Five Negroes

DyersburS, Tenn. Dec.
mob Of over 500 men from TINS CITY
and Newbern gathered AROUND 'he
jail here tonlSht Win '.ie Gu.
nounced intention OF taxing iiVe
negroes held mere IN conhectioil
with the death MONDAY nlSnt ol
K. l.. Burket', -Ne"oelH S'o0N
raiser. oherli. II. 81 f'n' '.lu
a number OF CITIZENS adoreSseo l-'c
mob and urged them 70 olsPersS'
promising spcc-S 'r1di ioi 'i'c
negroes.
a PART OF .he bi'p Se'''eic. ~
their homes, ol.t a crowd oi @poul
$50 still renamed near the jan d.
q late nour.
Nashville Fcn. l. Governor
Iaylor announced toiilsill ti'"' nc
had reQaesteo AuJo'ai:' T.'iei q,
Brumlt 20 olsoa,ci' i'dtioii'', eu.'l -
troops 70 I'Se,9o'tis . <.l.ei ne 10. i."e.
llli>"u Win Nias % a 80
place VINO asheu ior iie1l'' ''e'' MS
al: a,'e'''pt "ouiu pe .ii''ue ~ en-
I'VE negroes, arrested III co,rneI'loi
Win tsie hiiills VI ~ H. ~ 49, .'
a ia'insi " oSei oo''it''' - oi-i '''0
au.:iois iea'
VI dJoi 'e,ic' 81 - 49,
ca I'LL ne iif',. VI uci e0 Ootiii'''t,'
of the national guard Quartered at
jackson TO proceed at once 10
Dyersburg.
Due to inadequate train connec-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

Memphis. Dec Maj. d. Z.
Sweeney. commander of the Mem
phis infantry company of the nat
ional guard. tonight received orders
by long distance telephone to take
30 or more men OF the local COM
pany to Dyersburs. The men will
entrain early in the morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

The Newly-Weds are not as fool
iSh as the Nearly-Weds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

DR.. Robinson has returned home.
Telephone 362.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
FATHER MILLER
AT ST. MICHAELS
breaches on MANS Privilege" to In
terested Congregation.

The large crowds attending all the
mission exercises manifest the great
interest being aroused by the Pauist
mission that is being conducted in st.
MichaeTs Catholic church.
The mission sermon last night was
preached by Father Miller. His sub
ject was Mans Privilege" The rev.
erend missionary was at his best and
held the audience spelI-bound through
out his eloquent discourse. God Gre
ated man a free Intelligent agent. He
endowed man with and intellect to
know and understand His law, but
more than this, God also gave to man
the gift of freedom of will.
God in His goodness and love, ere
ated world to give Him honor and
glory. The birds of the air. the beasts
of the field. the rocks, the mountains,
the rivers, the sea proclaim the glory
of their Maker. But with man, it is
different. Mans place in creation is
unique. God has left man free to give
or to withhold the honor that should
be His. Man has the power and the
liberty, yea the privilege, if you will,
said the missionary, of standing up in
his pride and folly and rebelling
against the very God that called him
into existence. That defiant note of
rebellion, that cry: II will not serve
Thee" can come only from a human
heart. The stars above must of ne
cessity follow the paths that God in
His infinite wisdom has marked out
for them; the beats of the field must
of necessity follow the laws that their
Creator has laid down for them. But
man can insult his God, by wilfully
and deliberately refusing to obey His
laws: This is, indeed, the awful privi-
lege of man. When man wilfully and
consciously exercises this privilege, he
sins.
Sin is a deliberate offense against
God. Yet today, sin lies like a pail
over the earth. Like some hideous
giant of old, it stretches it's hand out
over our land and claims as it's vic
Tins the souls of men and women,
boys and girls; mere children. Sin
has reached out into every corner of
the land. The great river of sin as it
rolls through human life leaves a pile
Of ruins here and there as melancholy
monuments to its power. 1t condones
SHINING as only human; it excuses the
vilest forms of sin. Against this spirit
the missionary warned his hearers, re-
minding them that it was sin that once
crucifed Christ on Calvary. 1t was
sin that nailed Christ to the cross
then and it is sin that is now making a
mockery of the sufferings of that same
Christ.
The subject of tOnight's discourse is:
THE Great Transition" This sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Father Har-
den. The services start at 1880 The
public is cordially invited to attend
these lectures.
The solo last evening was rendered
with much expression by Charles J.
Herbert, the director of st. Mfchaers
choir, his selection being zone Sweet
ly Solemn Thought"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
new CARS DRIVEN
THROUGH COUNTRY
Three Premocar Automobiles Arrive
Here from Birmingham.

Driven through the country, three
Premocar automobiles reached Pensa-
cola yesterday morning showing no
effects, other than a little dirt, after
the hard drive through three days of
continual rain and muddy roads.
In this lot are two of the regular
model. This special model is equipped
with California top fibre cord covered
body, wire wheels, bumpers, seat COW
ers and, in fact, all extra equipment.
The regular model sells for S1.395 de-
liVered in Pensacola, while the special
model is $4,000.
The Premocar is manufactured by
the Preston Motor corporation of
Birmingham, Ala. the local represen-
tatives being Hoffman & Sellars, 57-57
Z. Gregory-st. The Preston Motor
corporation manufacturers autos, mo
tor trucks and tractors.
The gas consumption of these cars
is said to be exceptionally low. the
mileage averaging IS to 20 miles per
gallon.
The local company has disposed OF
II of these cars since taking the agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
GOOD MUSIC AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Mrs. Cain and Mr.. Pollock Sing at Re.
vIvaI Services.

At the service last night at the Chris
ton church, a beautiful duet was sung
by Mrs. Cain and Mr.. Pollock, entitled
Jesus Thinks of Me- Also Mr.. Pol
lock sang a most beautiful solo, entitled
"My Heavenly Father Watches Over
Me-"
The subject of the evening sermon was
1.-THE Chaff in the Wind" and was based
upon a verse from the first Psalm. THE
wicked are not so, but are like the chaft
which the wind driveth away" The
speaker explained that, in the words OF
the Psalm, the righteous are like tree
planted by the rivers of water for their
lives are rooted deeply in God"
The harvest picture suggests by the
word "chaff'' recalls to mind the small
farm where the ripened grain is beaten
out OF the sheaf by a stick or over the
edge of a box. The grain falls on the
cloth stretched upon the ground to re-
ceive it but the chaff is carried away
by the wind The chaff suggests the
variety of n sinful life. 1t produces
nothing that endures. Riches take to
themselves wings. and physical strength,
and beauty degenerate with years.
Those who give themselves to life
of SIN fear the thought of the Judgment,
and like the African chief in his con-
versation with Moffett. the missionary,
they do not want to think of the judg-
ment, because of the condemnation which
they must face from those whom they
have wrought.
But the thoughtless may try to excuse
themselves by saying THE chaff cannot
help but be chaff." The human soul has
the power of choice. 1t is his to say
whether he shall be chaff or not. He
has the power to overcome if he will
trust in the Lord for strength.
The subject of the sermon tonight will
be Tomorrow" Come and let us con-
slider these things of the kingdom to-
gether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
ALREADY PLANNING
FOR COUNTY FAIR
President of the Escambia County
Fair Association Makes Appeal
for Cooperation.

"The Escambia county fair will be
bigger and better than ever before,
is the declaration of l.. w. Hardy,
president of the Escambia County Fair
association.
Mr.. Hardy urges the people of the
county to get busy and assist the fair
association in it's efforts.
In speaking of the exhibits of the
past, Mr.. Hardy calls attention to the
fact that Escambia county has won
two first prizes for county exhibits at
the state fair in Jacksonville, and one
first prize at the West Florida fair at
Mariana.
"Escambia county is one of the best
farming counties in the state" says
Mr.. Hardy, land we have just as good
farms and as good farmers as can be
found anywhere. There is nothing
more educating and helpful to the
farmer than a good agricultural, live
, stock and poultry show. You will adj
NIT that the farmer feeds the world
no matter what your business or pro-
| fession, you have to depend on him
for the food you eat.
"A good fair will develop our county,
and the sooner our idle land is made
to produce, each family gets a couple
Of good mich cows, a few good brood
sows and a full poultry yard, the
quicker will our county have a sub
stantial boom.
Now if we will all work together,
the farmer, merchant, business, pro-
fessional and laboring men, we will
have a bigger and better Pensacola,
and a more prosperous county.
1.-THE fair will greatly assist in the
development of the county, but to
make it a success the earnest coopera-
ton of all is needed, and assistance is
very necessary.
Lets make up our minds that the
fair this year will be the best we have
ever had. We can make it So"
Dr. Robinson has returned home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
ALLECE BRIBERY
in SHEPPARD CASE
Private Cowart Is Arrested Charged
with Attempting to Bride
Aiberry.

Private Cowart, L. S. A, was ar
rested by the sheriff's office yesterday
on a warrant from County Solicitor
William Fisher, charged with attempt
ing to bride a witness in the case of
the state VS.. Annie Sheppard.
According to the county solicitor,
Cowart attempted to get Burt Alberry'
a state witness, to leave the state. The
solicitor obtained sufficient evidence
to justify an arrest and the warrant
followed Immediately.
The Sheppard woman is charged
with manslaughter and the case was
set for trial on March % when the
criminal docket was called in the
court of record yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
PERHAPS ROBINS
THINKER" HAD 1T ALL
TIInTrCJT nITT

THOUGHT OUT
that it was just as well to go
without clothes-as to wear
poor ones.
Fine thought even now-for if
we do say it ourselves with a
seemingly Interior motive-this
seasons market is flooded with
suits you wouldn't wear - IF
YOU COULD SEE THEM AT
TER TWO WEEKS WEAR.
EONEST
You want good material and
workmanship and that kind
cannot be bought and will not
be bought this season at SIS and
$40.
Wesay pay $35, because at this
figure and up we are showing
enormous values in the kind of
garments that make real friends
II DISPLAY Now
YOU'RE WELCOME!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
TARRANTS ARRESTS
ALLEGED VIOLATOR
Rufus Lindsey Is Held as BootIesger
by Federal Officer.

Rufus Lindsey. white, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Prohibition
Agent Tarrants on a charge of selling
liquor. The arrest was made at B.
O'Reillys Rest, lower Palafox-st. A
Navigation of shiny was seized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

ALL TOURISTS ARE INVITED TO
HEAR RICE IN HIS GRAND LEG
TURE, BACK FROM THE LAND
OF THE ENEMY" ROOM 275-277
BRENT BUILDING, MARCH 18TH
Is p. M. EVERY ONE WELCOME
AND NO COLLECTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
SCHOONER HORTENSE
is UNDER LIBEL

The American schooner Hortense
was libeled yesterday in the U. S. dis
trict court by Sylvester Mitchell, a
member of the crew. The amount of
the libel is $377.2S and is alleged due
for wages and railroad fare. F. r. An
derson is proctor for the libellant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

DAYS last week en- route to the Clear
water via Shoup.
Robert G. Elliott, who is at present
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. w. Elliott.
Mrs. Frank Brown accompanied by
her son left for her home at LIVING
ston, Mont, Sunday, July 10, gong
by way of Gibbonsville and Wisdom.
Mrs. Van Orosdell closed a seven
months term of school Saturday, July
9th and will leave the first OF the
week for Pennsylvania to spend her
vacation in the home of her childhood.
Mrs. Van Orsdell has won the highest
esteem of patrons and pupils and all
Join in wishing her further success IN
her chosen field. A farewell party
was arranged by Mrs. Buchanan
which took place at her home Friday
evening, July 8. The honor guests
were Mrs. Van Orsdell, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Dayly. Those present were
Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Elliott
Mrs. Glennon, Miss Buster, Miss Bar
ton, Miss Booth, and Messrs, Bevan
Elliott, Buster and Hall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

MAI
!, + :. 4. 4. 4. Z. 4. :. !. = !. !: I: = + +
The celebration in May on July End
and Bird was well attended notwith-
standing the cold wave. All the
sports including races, bucking con-
tests, ball game and dance were en-
joyed by large crowd. The Salmon
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing.
Mrs. George Grub celebrated her
Goth anniversary Sunday. July Bird,
by inviting a host Of friends and rel
atives to sumptous repast consist
ing Of fried chicken, strawberries, ice
cream, etc. A beautiful cake adorned
the dining table lighted with go can
dies made a beautiful center piece
for the occasion. Those enjoying the
day and wishing Mrs. Grub many
happy returns of the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Brown and daughter
Alfretta, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. Bierly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grub
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ell
lis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Neither,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherwood and
Mrs. McJelton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mulvaney lost
their new born baby girl which was
inferred in the May cemetery July2.
Friends and neighbors extend sympa-
thy to them in their loss.
The stork visited the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Zeigler and Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick July 3rd and 4th,
leaving bouncing girl babies to glad
den the homes.
! Miss Gail Joplin of Salmon is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake and the How
eys of Challis and Mackay mOtoreC
to May Sunday for a picnic.
DIR. kirtley and family motoret
from Challis to May Sunday to wit
ness the base ball game.
Mrs. Edward O'Neal, ST., is confin
ed to her home with asthma.
Hurrah for Salmon's base ball nine
A large crowd motored from Salmon
Sunday to witness the game between
carried off the honors. Come agar
ditcr u&siHS sSttsoh IL oFci anu w
will win next time.
II. III. Cochran, son and daughte
from Enid, Idaho, are visiting rela
tives and friends in the Pahsimaro
! valley, their old home.
County commissioners, Mr.. Drak
from Custer, Mr.. Hriney and MI
Summers from Lemhi county, wer
looking over the roads in this section
last week. We trust there win b
something doing in road work, bridge
over bitches and irrigating water KEEP
out of the roads, etc.
John Ostrom has gone out to Mack
, ny with his bunch of spring lamb
.. and may take them on to the Oman
market