davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
How Big is a House7
(By Dorothy Garfield Fishe

CBy Dorothy Garfield Fishery
The lecturer was describing and adj
vocating modern, humane and intelli-
gent methods of dealing with young
children. AS he paused for an instant.
"a grim-faced woman rose up. win
you answer me one plain question? ?"
she challenged him. ''This shilly-Ghal-
lying with children is all right at times
but there are times when nothing but
a good spanking will do. What do sou
do when a child stamps his foot and
says, i won't do it,"
The lecturer waited. The questioaer
added nothing to her question.
do you call that plain question:
he asked in an incredulous tone, as
though he could not believe his ears.
Il certainly do" she said. with salts
faction.
''WelI, Madame" said the lecturer.
81 will answer that plain question If
you will answer one of mine. How big
is a house?"
The woman stared. That's not a
plain question. What sort Of a house,"
"Aha!" said the lecturer. You can't
answer me till have told YOU what
sort of a house? Wen, I can't answer
you till you tell me what sort of a
child"
81 don't see what that got to do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Ten-cent POSTAGE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June So.-House-
holders held their noses as POSTWAR
passed by. An inquisitive crowd fol-
lowed him to an office building. Thert
he delivered a first-class package from
Germany. It held first-class limburger
cheese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
WE HAVE THESE
NelD Victor Records for JuLY

We are comet an hear them play
II
No Size Price
Anope Aida $3.50 0 si25
Quartet n c AHesreta 5rahm0
me O Q, ne
m-cToI7 Il
o
GypsyA Nc Sal
n A J c. is
ovannm ade De Luca p 20
hth mott ombardy Jhn cormaek 4
Peud n Sharr h
Turkish hf-om" Aens"P
p' " ~ oTosani La soIaor hssraz In
maid wsren II
Monastery
Wa Tim
Pm conoto Marry,a HryL
the
ovoaern FLAT 4auasDc q Gig
81
mor doves cretns)
&
{ HavenyAI trom"A cay Hrom
{ sons the Evenings Urom "Tannh ooH ore
SOM Urom cmenD
III an
Home Again
a n a
uHm
You
PeoayoN - ~ ~ RObers1u 10
nng-F T Q
on owing ou FOX Tot lei o
Thug r. ct
yr-Nahey
~ Home Black Joe CWood swO Fd HNrd
Do in Aansaw and Hanfrd TI1
ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Young lady next door says she has
lots OF friends, but none of 'em are
permanent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

When overtime is paid for at the
regular time rate. there will be little
overtime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Class of '05 alumnus, in a speech:
''They say Harvard men are snobs,
but that's not so. Why, when / was In
college was coxswain of the boat
crew, and knew every man except two
who sat away up in the bow of the
boat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

A womans screams at Atlanta
frightened away a band of robbers.
Proving that screams are useful, after
all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Babe Ruth is pulling for Carpenter
to crown Dempsey, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Japanese Armament Delegation on Way
 to United States
By Associated Pres.

Yokohama, October 15.-Members of the Jajanese delegation to the Washington conference on limita- tion of armaments and far eastern questions sailed this afternoon for the United States on board the steamer Kashima Maru. The news papers say that the delegation car ries with it the disarmament policy of the Japanese government formu- lated by che cabinet council and ap- proved by the advisory council. A copy of these instructions was hand ed today to the American ambassa- dor.
 There was tremendous crowd at the pier to bid the delegation fare- well. Old residents of the city said they had never witnessed a greater ovation. Numerous floral arches spanned the route of the delegates along the pier to the steamer. Viscount Uchida, the foreign min ister, who is head of the delegation, was greeted by numerous friends be- fore embarking. When the steamer moved out from her moorings there was deafening cheering for many minutes. while bands played the na- tional anthem. The run from Tokio to Yokohama was made by a spe- oial train in 30 minutes. Twelve cars were loaded with Japanese who desired to bid the delegation fare well. Many of them were on the sta ton platform an hour before the de- parture of the train Among those in the station were many members of the diplomatic corps.
 On board the same steamer was British mission bound for Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
 MAKE MANY CHANGES IN REFORM BUSINESS LIFE

Reform. October 1e.-(Special)- The Reform Hardware building, for merly occupied by A. J. Staub, who moved his business to Amory, Miss, is now occupied by MT Shirley of Cor do. who moved part of his business to Reform, establishing a branch of his hardware business here. Mack Pratt of this place has immediate charge of the stock of goods. They have a complete line of hardware, furniture and kindred supplies.
 The Fason- Stewart Grocery com pany has been taken over by Nor gan Langdon. who will continue the business with a full line of up-to- date groceries. All former patrons of the store are cordially invited to continue their patronage of this store.
 c. c. Keasler has put In a full line of merchandise in the store va cated by the Striclklands place tail oring business. NJ N. Strickland hav- ing recently moved his business to Amory. Miss, MT. Keasler invites his customers to his new place Of business.
 A new and up-to-the- -minNte dry goods establishment Is the Dollar store, managed by MT. Tennenbaum, formerly of Birmingham. Also the Fair store, operate by MT. Stear- man, formerly of Tuscaloosa. Both of these stores have been completely oyerhauled, plate glass fronts, resh paint, new fixtures, showcases, coun- ters, shelves, etc. They carry every thing in the dry goods line, ready : made clothink, shoes. etc, for well dressed ladies and gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
URGES FUNDS BE
 SPENT ON SCHOOL
Miss Woodruff Tells Monte vaIIo Parents to Make h.
 Stitution More Attractive

Montevallo, October 16.-(Special. j division of community welfare of the state department of education, headquarters at Montgomery. a6- dressed the Montevallo School Inn provement association. parent teacher organization, in the public school building Friday night, Oc tober IA. She urged the parents to put more personal effort and more funds into making the school attract i've and into providing more equip ment She told the members the ad- vantages of belonging to the State Parent Teachers association, and urged that the local organization join it.
 Since the Montevano public school provides the opportunity for super vised teaching by students at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women. and since part Of tn } high school work of the Montevallo school pupils is done at the college, the meeting was used as an opportu- nifty for the parents to become ac- quainted with teachers of both school and college. Hostesses were Mrs. T. w. Palmer, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Aldrich. and Mrs T. A. White. The president, Mrs. ", K. Simpson, presided
 Numbers on the programme includ- ed a group of pleasing solos by Mrs, Lucia G. Joiner, teacher of voice at the colleged. She sang "Husheen, by Needham, and "Nancy's Answer" !" by Briers. Miss Dorothy Richey, college expression teacher. read "The Origin Of the Species" by Myra Kelly,
 The college orchestra. directed by Miss Ruth G. stanton, violin teacher at the college. played March aux Flambeaux." by Clark; Sweet Recol- lections," August w. ~ Hoffman 'Lullaby," Weasner This was the orchestra's first public appearance this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
SoUiet Authorities
 Will Permit Relief
 for Stricken People

Washington. october 16.-Con- firmation of reports that an agree ment had been reached between the American relief administration and the soviet authorities whereby food may be sent into Russia by relatives of the stricken peoples was received today by Secretary Hoover, chairman of the relief organization. The sec- retary said there were nearly 2,000,- 900 Russians or Americans of Rus sian descent in the United States and there had been an insistent demand that they be allowed to aid by send ing food.
 Under the plan established for the relief work, anyone may remit funds, by mail only, to the relief administra- ton in New York Washington or London in sums of $10 or multiples of that amount, accompanied by the name and address of the beneficiary.
 The administration office at Mos COW will be notified of the remittance and if the person or group to be aided cannot be found the funds will be re- turned
 The relief administration speci- fies however, that it will deduct one fourth of the food purchased from such remittanees and place it in a general canteen for the feeding of destitute children. The food is sup piled at cost and will consist of eight selections, according to stocks avail able from the following commodities Flour, bacon, lard, vegetable oil, tea, canned milk, hominys sugar cocoa, rice and beans.
 !, al v haan Q tablished, Mir Hoover said. at Petro- grad, Simbirsk Saratox and other points. Although foodN orders for other parts of Russia will be accepted, their distribution will depend on arrange ments for extending the system of warehouses, according to the sere- tary's announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
MISS PETITION INVITED
 TO N. 0. CONFERENCE

Huntsville, October le.-(Special) Miss Evelyn Peyton, home demon stration agent for Madison county. has been invited by the Country Life association to attend the fourth an nual conference in New Orleans in November and tell of her work Off, ficials of the association, 1t Is de- clared, have picked out Huntsville as furnishing one of the best examples of the right type of relationship be- tween town and county and Miss peyton, through her work With the girls canning clubs. Is known to have no small influence In bringing this relationship about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

go, and they are actually so ideal lstic that they believe that a city cas be run without graft. Now when Mir Lester can produce that feeling l think that he has travelled the whole way in idealism. Why, my boy actually feels that my friend John Taylor is not near like he is painted, and I am somewhat with my boy on that Think how happy the News editor made the Scouts with his reference to their work on election night. While speaking of the News, think what a fine work Victor Hanson is doing in giving an educaton to worthy boys and girls Can anything be finer than helping our fellow man? Would it not be a great thing if some of our high falutin society danes could forget their own pleasures long enough 10 found a scholarship in music for some deserving girl? Would not that be worth more than passing notice or the fleetng pleasure of moment?
 RTTI, SIX ES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
CARROLLT0N REVIVAL
 ENDS. NINE ADDITIONS

Carrollton, october 16.--The revi- val services which have been in prog ress at the Baptist church during the week. closed Friday evening. In terest in the meeting increased with each service, and it was with re- great that necessity forced Dr. W. A. Hewitt, who was assisting the pas tor, to return to his pastorate at Jackson. Miss. Nine members were added to the church ro1 eight by letter and one by baptism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
ANNlST0N WATER PLANT
 VALUED BY COMMISSION

Montgomery, October l6.--(Sps cial)--In an order make public Sat urday afternoon. the public service commission placed valuation, of $57S.560 on the Anniston plant of the Alabama Water company and estasb- lished such rates on water as will bring the company a net return of per cent on this valuation. The commi sson was asked by the com pany to place the valuation at sS00,- 900. The company will be permitted to earn on this investment $95.72i annually, which will give the per cent dividend and s55.225 for operat ing expenses and depreciation.
 The commission also ordered the company to make substantial im- provements on its reservoirs and to stop the leaks in the system as soon al the commission reaches the con clusion that the earnings are suffi- cient. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
MISS CARTWRIGHT
 QUEEN OF MADISON

Huntsville, october 16.-( Special. J. The Madison county queen contest, which has been in progress here sew eral weeks for the selection of a young lady representative of this county to attend the Birmingham semi-centenmal celebration has re- suited in the election of Miss Mar guerite Cartwright, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Kirby Cartwright. Miss Cartwright is one of the most accom-
 pltshed young women of Madison county. being a singer and student of Columbia University New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
---.s------------- MADISON FAIR SUCCESS

Huntsville, October 16.-(Specia1) The second annual Madison county fair closed it's gates Saturday night after running five days, The fair is regarded as having made great sue cess, the patronage throughout the week having been large. The agricul- tural exhibits and the women's work exhibits were unusually large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
COURT TO CONVENE

Huntsville, october 16,-( Special The October term of circuit court will be convened Monday morning by
 Judge Robert c. Brickell for ses- sion of four weeks. The civil docket is unusually large, For the call of
 october 2S. approximately 250 cases are docketed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO
 BE HELD AT CARR0LLT0M

carrollton, october 16.-A teachers institute will be held in this place the latter part of the present month. and as the law requires all teachers to attend the institutes, a large nun Der of them will attend
 According to W. H. Storey, coun- ty superintendent of eduction. number of prominent educators from over the state will assist in making the session one of the most success ful ever held in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Menns< Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders sS ljcited for the purchase and ale of CossoG and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal ter.us gwen for consignment of spot cotton tor de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Fruits and yegeta5ies

Heus-3Oc.
 Roosters--i5&1fc. Butter-i co 2Uc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (AIarshalI Jordan ,S Keith)
 Bananas Eight hand punches, 50 to 50 pounds 7c 10.
 Lemons--choice and fancy, ST. Florida,
 oranges -california. s7.6o. all sizes,
 Apples spitaenburs. 16s and larger. S3.70 Rome beauties $3.60; extra fancy Jonathans S3,50 fancy Jonathans. $3.25 Pears-Basc. S5.50. Grapes-I oNays-S2.75.
 Rutabagas-Canadian, Sac.
 Cabbages-4c. sweets, 100 pound sacks, s2 sack. $5.5O sack; yellow. 6c lb,. spanish onions, s2.6O small crates s4 large crates. 5aby so 4 b pink 5s beaSs Ss lR !c black -eyeu peas, ssc lp., Michigan navy, lto pounds to sack, Sc lb.
 Peanuts-No. Virginia stock, 9S lb. roasted sack lots lOc b.. bo-pound hts
 Brazil Nuts-M Mediums i7, large washed 20, P. V. walnuts 26.
 Celery-Caliiornia $7.50 crate.
 SheeseIFu m cream daisies ss sic 25e.
 Anselus Marsntnanows--tilty I5c pack 'cocoanuts-iOO count, se5o; broken
 Lettuce-Iceberg s4.5o crate. Grapefruit-F $55O box. Cranberries-Ss half barrel; S1550 a barrel Live Stock
 Fed steers; Gooo to cheice 6hQTMti medium to good OUkc; common to fns-
 Grass cattle according to weight qual. fly and flesh) Steers, 51aG6hc; fat cows. 4Gp 5c, medium cows. 3Gp4c; cuttcra 2 Sc. cAnners, l@1,ac; he3vy bulls. 90 31kc; light bulls lQz1sc; oxen. : q 4c; fat yearlings, 70 Sc: medium yearlings. 20Sc; Seslers. 4@6c. L-ogs. Choice corn fed hogx. ICE and up sVS lsc. choice corn fed hogs. ls5 to l6E, S4S1ac; choice corn fed hogs DO to 1SG 7QSc, light pigs. 70 pounds and down, b Q Ic; best heavy jugh hogs, e 7c i, hal fat rough hogs. Q SG; soft and oily 0oiis rom 1c to ze per pc nd less than tho i Norys prlces.
 tStandard Tist Col Gray Snapper-l2hc. Red Snapper-1yc. spanish Mackerel--22c. !. Pompauo--3bc.
 Salt Water Trout--20 ~ 2sc. Mixed Fish---12c.
 Mullet--lVc. S2.75 gallon. Swift & Co.,. Packers D. s. Clear Beliies--ll1s 1s Ql61ac. Pure Lard--Silverleaf, lac. Jewel Shortenlng-l2M l Hams-Regu!ar, 2sW WSzc, | Hams-skinned, 20 9 32c. | Pork Lolns--ls e 26c. Racon--23W 49c. | Butter-44c. Eggs-35&40c. Dressaa Raar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
PRICES ARE LOWER IN COTTON MARKET .
 DURING PAST WEEK
Good Recuperative Power Is Shown In Last Two SeS- SionS - Third Ginning
 Period Ends Today
Bv Associated Press

New Orleans, October t6.-IriCeS were lower in the cotton market this last week, but good recuperative power was shown during the last two sessions. At the lowest of the week the trading months were 9S to I09 points under the close of the pre- ceding week, while at the highest levels, which came on the..openlns session, the most active months were ? to IA points over.
 On the close prices were 45 to 56 points down, compared with the finals of the preceding week. December traded as high as 19c. In the spot department ,middling lost 50 points in the net results, closing at l9c. 4 year ago middling closed a 2025c. In the contract market prices moved over an extreme range of 95 to 123 points.
 Selling Pressure
 The selling pressure, almost con- stantly applied during the early and middle portions of the week, ap- peared to come, to some extent from interests outside the market itself, Wall sstreet and western traders ap~ bearing to take a prominent part in DSdTlSn operations. MOTe or less pro- fessional selling was done on bear lsh talk concerning ginning. a favor lite contention on the short side be- ing that ginning ths period would be heavy enough to dlscredit the last tentative crop estimate by the gov ernment which was 6,537.000 bales. Tho refusal of Washington officials to entertain the proposition to make an estimate on cotton to be einnnd after october IS caused more or less selling, Bullish traders had hoped for such an estimate because they were of the opinion that it would offset unwarranted bearish conclu- sion drawn from heavy ginning, which they claimed was due to pre- mature opening of the crop and an abundance of labor wherewith tu gather the cotton within short pc riod.
 Improvement Noted
 Toward the end of the week the market took on a, much better tone on the great improvement in statis- tics. Consumption in this country mill takings bM the world and ex- ports from United States ports wepe very large. According to the censds bureau. American mills consumed during September ASA, 4,647 bales of cot ton, against, 467,103 in August and 457 967 in September of last year, this. being the first time since July, 1920 that consumption has been larger than for the same month of the pre- cedlng year. According to Hester, mill takings for the week were the largest since the middle of January 1920, the world taking 332O00 bales against ,000 this week last year and 190,000 two years ago. Exports for the week, 145, ,160 bales, against 15S,253 the same week last year. and 103,702 two years ago.
 The third ginning period of the sea son will end with the end of busi- ness Monday, and this coming week the time and attention of the trade probably will be taken up with at tempts to forecast the third report on ginning, which is due October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

Meal and Fes..stuff Mixed horse feed $40; old stoyle hulls SlS; No. corn. soc; corn chops, $1.9O; So. white oats, 5sc; shorts, sSs bran. S29 c. 5. meal pet $i4, hen feed 100 lbs s2.25; timothy, SS4; choice pea green alfalfa. $S6. Johnson hay. s2c. whss' strAw. S26 ton. No l Green Salt Hides--Tc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-6c, No l Green Fresh Hides--5Ac No. Green Fresh Hides-4lhc. No. l Dry Flint sHides-1Oc- No. : Dry Flint Hides--9c No. 1 Dry Salt Hides--Sc No. : Dry Salt Hides--7c, Sheep Skins--l e 50c. Goat Skins-lDc. Horse Hides-5uc to Sl,5O. Hog Skius-lVQ v 5c. TalloM--S u be- Beeswax--l. Q1Se. Clear Grease Wool---lS4l5c Clear Washed Wool--1S Q 20e Burry Wool-7 C Sc. Ginseng (Wnd) -$445.
 Local Cotton Market
 Good middling ............ 1S&
 strict middling ....,....,. 1SA
 Middling ................, Nl7A
 Strict low middling ,.. l7X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Garrett G TrirnhIe. Eggs-Fresh candled,' 3s04Gc. Fryers-35c. Heus-50c Ruosters-15&17c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

American Trust X sav. Bank l5O I60 B ham Trust S, Say. Co. .... BIO 325 First National Bank .....s. 295 BIO TradeFs National Bank s... 175 200 Realty Trust Co common -, 100 120 Realty Trust Co. pfd. ...,. 100 110
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Insurance Stock. <lO Par

Ala National Life Ins. Co.
 formerly G. southern Idfe) 12 IS tnterstate Casualty G 23 par) ' Protective Life Ins. co. ..- 16 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

Swift & Co.,. Packers. D.. s. Clear Beliies--1l1s Ql5Iae. Pure Lard--Silverleaf. lac. Jewel Shortenlng-l2h hc. Hams-Regu!ar, 2SW Szc, Hams-sKinned, 2b93 32c. Pork Loins-ls e 26c. Racon--29W 4gc. Butter-44c. Eggs-35&40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

Birminghaml KeaIty %. .-,. I25 l40 Chamber of Commerce pfd.
 (par S25) ..,.-.......... 10 Ensley Land Co. .......... 95 10S Eimwood Genet tery Corp. ... 60 so Fairfield Land Co. ........ 55 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
HUNTING LICENSE SALES FOR FISCAL YEAR
OF 1921 ESTABLISH RECORD, SAYS REPORT

Over nine million young walleyed
pike Matched from eggs purchased
from Michigan, swelled the plants to
an unusual record this year, Mr..
Manifold explains. Because the
BASES succumbed in the ponds to hot
weather before they reached a size
to plant, only about a fourth of the
number of fish We're planted, com
pared to the year previous.
The report shows at the beginning
of the fiscal year 1922, there are 124
fish and game protective associations
in Indiana. They are located in IS
counties. A year ago there were los
associations located in 76 counties.
Movies Show Work.
ITO give the general public better
knowledge of the duties of this di-
vision and how executed" says the re
port. moving pictures have been
made of two important branches oil
work-fish propagation and the war
den service. These are for free eXhl-
bition whenever and wherever desu-
ed Responsible clubs, or associations
organized for wild life protection viii
be loaned these films free if assurance
is given they will be properly display
ed and promptly returned
In a summary Mr.. Manifold says
IF you are among those who aided
this division financially in 1927 oy
purchasing license to hunt and fish
we thank you for it. While dollar
/ is little enough to pay for the privilege
of helping ones self literally fron
/ our resources of wild life, yet in pur
chasing a license you at least have
| the satisfaction of knowing that yoL
played some part in protecting anC
! conserving fish, wild animals AM
birds in your home state. Had thi'
not been done by you and others, thu
/ results recorded in 1921 could no
/ boyo baoD brolloht about -