davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
cavaIrx RaptIst Church.

Corner 10th Ave, and Garden st.
Sunday School 3 p. m.
w. L. Pate, superintendent.
b. Y P. U. 6.45 D. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday 1880
p. m.
All are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
First Baptlst Church

A. ]. Moncrief. pastor residence, III
West strong street.
Services in church auditorium; en-
trance by north door only.
Bible school $50 a. m; Lee Mac
donneI. superintendt Last sunday
before Thanksgiving.
Worship and sermon, IL a. m. and
T.sn p, m Morning subject: viii a
Man Rob Godg" Evening subject:
THE Law Of Purity an Impartial De-
cree. or the Dual STANDARD OF Morality
a Social Curse"
II. Up. II. meetings, $3.50 p. m. Spe-
cial interest to young people. Cordial
invitation extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CALVARY Baptist Church.

Corner 10th Ave. and Garden st.
Sunday School p. m, w. L. Pate,
superintendent.
B. Y. P. u. e:45 D. m.
Preaching. 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday, 1880 p
m. All are invited to attend these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

A chair factory at wycombe. Eng
burns its vast wood and refuse for
power and light.
The Aleghany mountains contain the
richest coal mines in the United States.
The crop of fall wheat IN England
this year is above the average.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Richard Memorial Church
West Hill.

Rev. ]. L. White, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 o'clock, ]. s..
Bowman. superintendent.
Preaching IL o'clock
Epworth League $3.50 o'clock, Miss
Eunice Clopton in charge.
Special missionary program 1880
p. m.
Everybody welcome to these serv-
Ices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
REaEccA LODGE NO. 10.

There viii be regular meeting of
Rebecca lodge. No. 10, on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the odd Eel
lows hall. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

Lutheran Church.
West Wright street. near PaIafox.
w. G. schrader, pastor.
Graded Sunday school and Bible
class at a. m.
There viii be no services as the pas
tor will preach at the missionary rally
OF the Lutheran church in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Central Christian Church.

48 East Chase street.
Rev. J. y. Perkins. pastor.
Sunday school 10 am.
Communion, II a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
cadsdsn Street Methodist Church

Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue.
w. p. Hurt. D. D.. pastor; residence,
COS East Jackson street.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Every
teacher and pupil IS urged to be pres
emit on time.
Public worship. II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. This is the last Sunday OF the
conference year. We should be de-
lighted TO see every member of the
church present. Some important an
nouncements. Annual conference re-
port viii be given.
Epworth league. $3.50 p. m. Leader,
Miss Angeline Abbott Subject: '0The
Goodness OF God"
Womans Missionary society Tues
day, $3.50 p. M; leader, Miss julie Hurt.
Afid-week prayer service, Wednesday
1880 p. m. Al Thanksgiving prayer
service IN which all present are ex-
pected to take part.
The pastor will leave for conference
Tuesday and be absent the following
Sunday, but all the services OF the
church win be held Just as IL he were
present.
Strangers and visitors win always
ind hearty welcome at this church.
II you are without a church home.
come. we can help you. II you are
looking for church work. come, you
can help us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

81. katharlne's Episcopal Church
Corner sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street.
John g. skottowe. rector; rectory
500 East Cervantes street; phone 1898
Sunday. Nov. 20 (next before Ad-
vent).
Holy communion. a. m.
Litany, 1880 a. N.
Holy communion and sermon II
a. m.
Evening prayer and address. 7:st
D. m.
Daily celebration, holy communion
Z a. m.
Thursday Thanksgiving holy com
munion. a. m.
Morning prayer and address. 1875
a. m.
Friday litany. 1880 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
81. Johns Episcopal Church.

Warrington.
Sunday, Nov. 2cs (next before Adj
vent).
Morning prayer ana address. $3.50
a. m.
wednesday litany e:45 D m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
PERFECT PLANS FOR BOTH
REUNION IN PITTSBURGH

Richmond veterans al the rirhticth
Division met last might at the Y. NJ
{. y. anu perfected Arrangements tor
attending the second uuuual reunion
10 W. held in Pittsburgh. Pa. August
I" = detailed program for which
already has been printed.
Credentials We're issued ia veterans
which viii enable them TO secure re-
"uc'd railroad rates. The city Of
Pittsburgh is preparing TO entertain
the veterans in royal manner. base
""lI games. steamboat trips. ban
quctS ana other HmuScmcntS being ON
tn" four-daN program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
MORE THAN 100 FULTON
VOTERS ATTEND MEETING

More ihan loo voters of Fulton
aLihrrcd in Junior order United
American Mechanics Hail last night,
ana heard an address delivered by
Hiram NJ. smith in behalf OF John q.
Saunders. candidate for city Ser
s"ant John + Martin presided aud
introduced 'hc Speakers. MIR Smith
plid q trIbut" To Mr.. saunders abil-
ity.
Mrs Frank Johson, l. II. s.blc,,
ana MIR Saunders also spoke. urging
The voters 10 cast their ballots for
tn" candidate who ha- a record or
service To back HE plea for votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

DISPATCH wan, Ad. are read by .,ou,
sands every cay ia tn" year Keep
Advertising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Lot No. 3

Pure Linen Napkins. i'm sizes 2ox22
!"r'nerlF sold Tor $500. This special lot
TO close out at 5000 a dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Defer Reclamation conference.

II WAS announced at the office OF
Governor DAVIS yesterday that he
would fiN no date For the proposed
ith state real estate ms.i
i'm regard TO s,tlvugiug uncultivutcd
lands until after tn" August prim-
aries. I, i. probable tina; the confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

encc will not be held until fall. rho
reclamation of NirEina's waste lands.
ana The hummer in which the work
should he done; viii bc gone oScr
,hrouIhlN at the conference and Il
rs expected shat something definite
III the way of Il program will bc ar
RANGED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
At Special Reduced P1-''c:s
Lot No. at $1,000
Lot No. 2 at 5000

Pure Linen Table Cloths, in square de-
signs; size ~ yards; formerly sold for
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
I.i,rs I,nnr.rup,ry ,r,t,i,n,

George j. WeatherS, Jr.. salesman.
trading rs tho Virginia Commission
Company. East Grace street. ycstcr
day filed II voluntary petition in bank
ruptcN in United states District Court.
placing his liabilities at $500 aud
s.NiM. lis aASCtS as S26O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
VOTE FOR
Herbert l. Hulce
FOR
City Treasurer
TO My Friends and the Public:
~>~~>~~~~~~~~~>-~~-~S,-~~>

wish take this method
behalf
OF deep appreciation.
II Il
largely
that
the the primary, which is Tuesday.
The campaign acknowledges
elevation the position
Il q
job and should be satisfied
for
in the office of the Collector Delinquent
The Deputy City Collector
10 respectfully
efficiently
the office City Treasurer believe
people Richmond will
ambitious faithful
another Office which with
a o eno
build himself and would be backward
policy
the time City put
salary
the city duties performed by the
that
increased $4,000
paid by the $2,200.0O
In conclusion permit that sincerely that will
past official record by casting their
which assure will be deeply grateful
Respectfully
HERBERT l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
GROWERS
Of SOUTH. DAKOTA
LAUNCH NEW PLA1

Pierre, s. D., June 2z.-omraA
launching OF, the latest statewide ~
operative marketing organization ~
madeswtth the ming in tK9
OF Secretary Of State CharIeS BrSrI
mart OF the articles OF 1hcortoratlA y
Tor the South Dakota1t Potato GroWl
ers' Cooperative exchange ofsWatar.A
town: The organization % capitaH
Ct 100000. George Nv. Dixon M
WAtertown, II. 3. sAcKibben H.
White, d. A. Houk Of oldham. a5fM.l
Of Brandt. Charles II. Johnl
son of Hetland, J.#J. Martin offDan1n-{
ster, and Vi II. BelkSA6E Henry 81
listed as the principal -lncroporatorxf
Other articles Of incorporation IA 4
Gently sfled are. for ths-BlacY Hillj
on company Of sturgis. c4pitali1edIa a
100000, in which the incorporator1|
are w. j. Smart. Nels Nelson ~
Bert Mcmillan. all OF sturgts; fke PfneN
Products compxAy Of A6erdaen
capitalized At $15o,oo0. Of Which rFE
Hatterscheidt and u. 6. Rode soA
and 8. W. NarfeEaSran
NH. Narregang of HouitonM Teaas
and y. W. Barnes Of HarYish,r~1
exaa are the incorporatofI ~
Fleming Drug company oN s,o,,s
Falls capital $4,000; ineorporators
Edward, Nellie and Harvey. Elemtney
al Of Falls. The VlrgiSia1 Cafs
company OF Watertowp;scapitE S3Ss
incorporates, Christ BraEoa Rii1
Foukaa and Alexander 4. sskopfes. ~
Of Watertown.. {s #.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE q, 1921.


SA%F#&A MYSI0A&Y AT As&H@F# NI w#
81 the federal sovernment through It's department Of
seate and Its consular onhces throughout the world, 10 en-
SAeed IN an EFFORT to unravelaone Of those mysteries Of
the sea which develop occasionally to provide the world
with insoluble problems.
TIE schooner Deertng was blown ashore some months
ago on the eastern Atlantic coast, apparently sound and
seaworthy. but with not . living soul on board and not
= sign to indicate what had become Of her crew. There
was nothing to suggest a reason for her abandonment.
Certain Of her boats and equipment were missing, but
IN spite Of careful search neither these no wreckage from
them have been found.
A message found In a bottle purports to have been
written by q member Of the behring's crew, and tells Of
An attack made on the Deering by another vessel and Of
search being made fortthe crew who were in hiding. This
Is the only clue. "a
Messages found at.sea in bottles have often proven
to be fakes. and this may be some fools clumsy Joke.
Again, it may be genuine. If it is genuine an act Of p-
racy has. been committed on the high seas within a short
distance OF the American coast, by whom, or for what
purpose remains to be revealed. One ship, the sabine
Pass, was reported missing about the time the Deering
was blown ashore, and she has not been heard from since.
Had she got into the hands of pirates, and is she now
sailing under the jolly Roger. with loot from the Deering
aboard? The question may be answered soon, or it may
never be answered, and the fate of one ship and of the
crews OF both may forever remain a mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
b. JAMES HARTLEY

in the Rocky mountains become the
wner OF several millions Of dollars,
through the settlement Of Investments,
made by their late father. Maria Troop,
but her family, Leander. Ernestfne and
Lola promptly. leave for New York to
conquer new worlds; 'f NY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
LOBBYING.

The Federation of Labor, in session. at Denver, has
declared itself opposed to legislation intended to prohibit
lobbying in Washington, but has expressed approval Of
the policy of registering lobbyists. The reason advanced
for opposing the prohibition Of lobbying is that such pro-
hibition would prevent members of congress from recetv-
ing information and expressions of sentiment which are
necessary to them in reaching decisions on the subjects
before them.
The objection. is sound. and if there were no other it
would be conclusive. a. further, and equally valid OBJ
lection is that the citizen needs access to the lawnaker,
and any device which tends to make his approach, more
difficult Is vicious. Still further. as a matter. of actual
practice, no legislation, even If it were constitutional.
would prevent the citizen who desired to do SO from
communicating his wishes to the men who make the laws
for him.
Of course when lobbying is mentioned It is usually
some sort of professional lobbying that Is meant, and It
il" the professional lobbyist whom 1t is usually proposed
to register. But just as the citizen has a right to call
en-. his congressman, or any congressman, in person. or
to write. him a letter. SO he has a right to employ some
other person to do these things for him. Obviously 1t is
impossible for most men, no matter what their occupa-
ton, to visit Washington and interview the members of
congress. And many persons who might visit the capital
feel themselves unable to express themselves clearly and
forcbly. 1t is customary, therefore, for persons of SIM
liar interests and like opinions to act in concert, and when
they are interested in matters of legislation, to employ
some person to speak for them. Such a person is a pro-
iessional lobbyist. He may be a good citizen or a rascal.
Those for whom he speaks may desire only legislation
which will protect their rights and which will be In ac-
cord with the public interest. or they may be plotting for
legislation which will give them an unfair advantage
over their fellows: The methods chosen may be those
of the statement OF iacts and the presentation of sound
and logical arguments, or they may be those of the briber
and blackmai.er. There are all kinds of lobbying and
all kinds Of lobbyists. To register lobbyists would be an
utter 'futlitys The man who is doing legitimate lobby
ing would register. as a matter OF course. He has nothing
tc@aonceal,. and. while he might consider the registration
requirement in the light of an indignity, he. would comply.
with the law and let 1T go at that. TheFcrook who de-
slrAsa 10 bring corrupt influence to bear would register
or not, $ he found it convenient, Ifhe considered 1t de-
sirable he could and would cover his tracks so skillfully
that he could not be identified as a lobbyist.
et|e The idea that corrupt lobbying can be cured by the
registration OF lobbyists would be as ineffective as to
attempt to prevent pocket picking by requiring the regis
tration of all persons having the usual number OF thumbs
and fingers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
p "
i :.
Visitors.

Just as Ernestine and Lola were
thinking Of their afternoon drive to
the Park, two cards were presented
them. At FIRST they both felt like
Ringing the slips of .~paste6tArd unread
into the crate; but a glance at the
names caused this impulse to van-
ish. d,
.Mrs.aRu,pert,. K.s r sshawe.. said
pssassa9aAs.apA , l1ia Lent YOU; re-
pa met her husband here. and gave
Lee a letter to him %
Yes.".answered Lola; Uncle Asa
said he wassa great banker. But the
its Mrs Arthur warrenders. |
guess she must be friend. OF
course We must see them, Lola. I
wonder II we're dressed right, TN
afraid we amt. And d hair-they
seem to do It different here"
Mrs. Renshawe came into the room.
soon afterward. accompanied by. her
stster-in-law,. Mrs. Warrender,
young widow, about four-and-twenty.
Both ladies took in" the Misses
Troop after q very few minutes. But
with Ernestine and Lola 1t was quite
different. They put ont their hands;
they offered chairs; they beamed vel.
comes. But IL their two guests had
announced. to them, 1--WE have Just
arrived by an air-ship from the
planet Mars" they could scarcely
have been sastounded.
It soon seemed to them that the
elderly rather stout and handsome
Mrs. Renshawe was quite as much
astounded as they. At every fresh
word they spoke, her expression OF
controlled surprise. while syainly. seek.
ing to hide in civility. betrayed itself
all the more. With Mrs. warrender
It ri different. She was just as
modish q figure. just as disconcelrt-
ing tn her quiet suggestions OF an
other more refined and suaver fem
mime world. but the p~ure-carved face,
broadening ct the brows, and the
limpid violet eyes, biack-lashed,s with
below each. wrought spells Of unex-
plainable sympathy. She had not the
hard, mature brtlliance Of her com.
panion. She, spoke less often than
Mrs. Renshlwe but her sentences fell
on the sisters q with IN easier.
|less-confuMng cadence.
Lola and Ernestine could not be
other than themselves. They had
never learned ever the ALPHABET OF
social hypocrisy: When embarrass.
ment9had released them from ifs frst
benumbing {thralls, they.s3tAlked with
. direct and untrAmmeledtc andor that
was characteristic. h
II gueas youE1hdies wouldn't can
very much about Strattoa, Y aid
IEYnestine. "It'ss3{ very plain little
city. Views never ssen anysfolks In
y like you RE-. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

The mar who has 4 boy tp.tuain,
Has work to keep him lnisAx and
day.
There's much to him he must explain
And many 8. doubt to Clear away:
His task is one which calls I{nr tact
And friendship Of, the. finest kind.
Because, with every word and act,
He molds the little..ffs1tn6dMfssEmind.
He must be careful al ,hissIsspeech.
For careless words Erg quickly
learned; s2 n
He must be wise enough to teach
What corners may be safelyturned
4 should know just what asbSks u
- read
And every game that's goodsto play
He must himself. be. At to lead,
And all the laws he must obey.
The man who has q boy to train, 8
Must thoughtful be to counsel well
Without example, speech is vain
And 1t is not enough, to tell
Those youthful ears the way y 60.
aFor-little eyes Z esquiek tossee
AID yetty 3 SxhSfy tnmei4o Know
ssIf you are Whist you'd haveshim be
1t Is no Light and stnple task
. IA man mus know 20 many thing
To answer questions he win rex.
And yet what joy the duty ,bralgs!j
To walk with him from day today
And all the ways OF men explain,
He has rich comradeship for pay
Who has q little boy to train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
p N.-oDntnued.;

= (, AlTe60y II sense OF Ms wealth. mao
begun TO make his drunk. 1t had
to his head eve since the Chi
icago episode; and, unlike that OF a
Ivtnous potation. Its influence grew
rather than ,waned. He caught him
self starting into the eyes Of passers-
by. as II demanding OF thens some
the hotel and rejoihed Ms sisters, he
carried a parcel Of newspapers. To
open them and skim through their
columns caused the sharpests reaction.
Chicago had ~telegraphed to New
York. "The March Of the Troops"
The Mohbing Of. the Millionaires,"
and other s%cornful. petulant. personal
headlines ere Haunted from sheet
after sheet. And the sarcasm. the
jrtdicule, the merci1ess fun-poking
that ensued! Ernestine and Lola
read with little raw cries and quick
'catchings of the breath.
Are We such gAwks and geese %
moaned the elder girl.
TO publish about me that \ I
squint!" painted the younger.
And that I lit a cigar before a
crowded roomful,," erowled Leander,
with a 3twenty-dollar bill!!''
Let's 90 home" ululatedj Lola.
Home! Bosh!" cried Leander,
starting up, red with wrath. We've
got . land OF civilization. We
A knock At the door cut him short.
He presently found himself scanning
a card. The Evening Ensign. Ell?
Tel him / won't see him"
Its a lady, SIR" said the hotel
servant who had Brought the card. /.
TELL every Newspaper man, woman
or child that comes" funssd LAahder.
Just this" Then he explained his
Just this In terms of condensed yet
poignant profanity. and the maj dis.
appeared with a suppressed siggle.
%.p ppPs ths sa Ne ., :ttas;Y r srh ss,d' r r.,
ION. " dont swear, Lee,s chided
sErnestine. though we may " as
ibackwoods-like a these horrible pa:
pers call us.'.
where are you soins7"" inquired
Lola III
s '.T'm-sr-go.ng downtown" said
Leander, buttoning the ready-made
Spring overcoat he had bought in
stratton.$$ q That's what they call /,
here-down-town. BY the way. /
ought TO have = pair Of Md gloves:
eyes, agreed "a Lola, you don't
hook stylish enough. Does: he, Erne =
4 ooh. Il dunno said Ernestine. =
guess he looks Ill nght..ysBut I would
ret I pair. OF Kid cloves Iee Il I was
YOU. 4. sA:
naAnds ! hish hat suggested Lola.
.:sBut whatrlI we do while you're
saordsr s carriage ana stakssa ride.
tSuxgestsd her brother. ..Itssans ele-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
struStivelY.s should have "A 10 u j
yonr owl asersants post thefnselvee Asl
the: doors B / your rooms ana ssaS9,
1e1fSa sslassaS &ssSSS 5Ss. g$S&
Etnestinss@ exchanged y w!t ri
lIola.4 ThSshfI she sid, quite Simply
eve haven't 10 my
NO servants.v Mra Renshaws
claiinsd.Ss SSas.TYousre not Is1LlIy ttaaaxue
d IKE tlhtss without rmatds!E
Cnn4nued q II
sa8 I'D s. Evenfngsssf Hee.
lEBlHIY
~
E2aarH6zgzd
PLACE.

*5s:3 III q PI4AOEs. . y
young man. eagersto.rtas In thu vol
\ Hark to the tale II toll: ~ &C. = "
Never putahAnd TO the Mastscommani
Unless yousswal Dol vel e ~
You-must strive for speed. Hbnt 1a
n. Is vain II, ssstTat
II poorly the work: be dome.
And the time you take tossss9 goeNd1
Jobs sake l@Sss3
3 time we'll spent, my on.
! h.ve knovn the *orld and the ~,
OF men
And the things I ten are true:
You must build your fame on an hon
Andsthe work that you an %.
whateyer you promise you.smustspst
Never utter ~ !, pledge IiH i sspsard;
By the. faith you ksep.y you shall gov
and reap, y
You must stand toyour dven wort
The signs 81. the roaasare pasted c,sa
But the wrong wayss thick Will
doubt. s4 T-,s $3.50
And day or night. ii: yosa Keep to ,thl
right
You never. aeed face abodtk vs.
II You gladly toll and you gtve you|
To the tasks you lind Ia do.
II your records clear, you-n need h41f
The world has ,ayp,.c. for You.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

back the elapels Of his ill-madel coat,
bringing into relief black shoe-lace
neckue. We'll. on the whole, Rem
shave, old man, ], guess you better