davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

ourselves believe we were warm. The
rain driped through, the house caved
in at least three times, Mate" pulled
civer, and no one slept wink.
At break of day we were Off So hum
CRY were the vast majority that practi-
cally no one stayed to watch the sun
rise--a step which we have all regret
ted since that day. On that day, how
ever, nothing seemed beautiful unless
it was capable of producing a soothing
effect on the stomach. So we hurried
on. The trip down was altogether diff
ferent. We no longer tried to stay to-
gether, but broke up into many little
groups each trying to reach camp
first.
Sherman, Nate" LIP and I stay
ed together, the last three named MAX
ing brave efforts to keep up with the
long strides and untiring energy of
Sherman. who appeared as fresh as at
the beginning of the day before.
1t was on this downward trail that
we decided on a most sensational plan.
We figured that we would reach camp
at about 10 o'clock. Nothing would be
prepared for our coming and we would
either have to go to Black Mountain
the small village near camp-and fill
up on store cheese and crackers, or
walt until noon and eat an ordinary
meal in camp. Neither plan suited us.
So we took oath that we would go has
tily to our hunks, secure some clean
clothing, and passing up all articles
of food, take the first train to Ashe-
vile and dine at the SWEETEST" hotel
We could find.
1t was hard, but we did 1t. We were
among the first to arrive and the temp
tation was great to eat all the cold
biscuits which we knew we could find
in the kitchen. But we turned our eyes
in another direction and thought Of
the feast to come.
We arrived in Asheviile at noon and
lost no time in making inquiries as to
restaurants. zone of the kind where
you have the privilege of eating every
thing on the bill of fare" explained
Sherman.
We found it, The menu was two
pages long. The price two dollars. The
conditions, Go as far as you like"
We went, for such are the appetites
of hikersI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
WOMEN WHO ovERwoRk

MAN may work from sun to sun.
but woman's work is never DONE In
order to keep the home neat and at
tractive. the children well dressed and
tidy, women continually overdo and
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse. knowing full well that
they need help to overcome the pains
and aches which daily make life a
burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a medicine with
specific value which overcomes many
of the worst forms OF female com
plants. as the letters constantly be-
ing published in this paper viii prove
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
NEW BALL TEAM FOR
ARTILLERY CORPS
Club Is Ready to Meet Any Other Team
Within Radius of Forty
Miles.

Announcement comes from Fort Bar
rancas that baseball club has been or
ganized at the coast artillery post, the
club to bear the name Of the Post team
Sergeant Joseph w. Nixon is authority
for the announcement, and he requests
that all ball club who desire games with
the post organization, provided they are
within forty mile radius of the post,
may call or write Sergeant Joseph W
Nixon, Srd Company, C. A. c., Fort Bar
rancas, Fla,
Inere nave been many games played at
Fort Barrancas this season. although the
team has only recently been placed on a
regularly organized basis. The red hat
band boys have met with some of the best
teams in the city this season, always
making creditable showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
ROTES AND BRAVES TO
PLAY BALL THURSDAY

The Kiwanians and Rotarians do not
intend to bet their respective ball teams
become stale, and in order to keep from
doing so, plans are now under way for
these two teams to play at Maxent park
each Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the
balance of the playing season. The fire.
of these gaines will be staged this week
Thursday and everyone who witnesses
any of the games in the recent series be-
tween these teams are aware that they
win be able to see a close and exciting
contest.
No admission charge will be made for
any of these contests and everyone is
most heartily invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
RACING COMMITTEE
!, WILL MEET TONIGHT
Upton Trophy Rules viii Be Discussed
BY Pensacola Yacht Club
Members.

A meeting of the fish class race COM
m1ttee will be held at the club house of
the PENSACOLA Yacht club at 8 o'clock
to which all members interested in the
races are urgently requested to attend
This committee will also take ND and
render decisions on the protests of Sum
days races.
Entries of shippers and crews for the
Upton races in October must bs posted
by September is, and it is imperative that
the contestants be selected by that date.
All members who desire to enter the
races, either as shippers or crew must
familiarize themselves with the rules I'M
der the Upton trophy regulations and
these will be discussed and explained at
the meeting tonight
The committee looks for a large attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
Mr.. DWIGHT ANDERSON TO
DELIVER HIS LAST MUSICAL
RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING.

Mr.. Dwight L. Anderson will deliver
his last of series of lecture recitals
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. e. r. Malone, 10 W. jackson st,
the recital beginning at o'clock. This
will be Mr.. Anderson's farewell lecture,
before leaving for New York City,
where he will continue his musical
career.
These recitals have been very much
appreciated by a large and interest
ing class of Pensacola people who love
music, and availed themselves of the
opportunity to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
INTERESTING ACCOUNT HIKE BY
BOYS AT LIFE WORK CONFERENCE

Among the young men who attended
the Boys Life Work conference from
the South, was Mr.. Ian Phillips. del
egate from West Florida. The confer
ence was held in the early summer a.
Blue Ridge, N. c.. about IA miles from
Lake Junaluslta. where training
school is being held now at which a
number Of young people are attending
from Pensacola. This Boys confer
ence was under the leadership OF Mes
srs. c. p. Rigler, Lagos. Lummis, and
the athletic in charge Of Mr.. Proban.
The following Is description OF the
hike made to the top OF Mount Mitchell.
written by Z. C. Chappell, Jr- one OF
the young men who attended the con-
ference:
There were so in the party that had
gathered In little hut a few miles
from the Black Mountains in North
Carolina. For two weeks we had car
rieu on a strenuous program Of base
ball, swimming and hiking; but our
camping trip lacked the one thrilling
climax to add zest to the tales which
we were to carry home to our inter-
ested friends. So far our adventures
had not been different in any respect
from those Of ordinary mountain
campers.
II was Sherman, our capable general
manager, who suggested Mount Mitch
ell. the highest peak in the Black
mountains. We could see 1t before us
as it rose 6.711 feet above sea level. To
reach its summit would be no small
stunt for any one of Us. Mount Mitch
ELL so named from a professor and ex-
plorer who lost his life while trying
TO verify certain calculations that he
had made in the height Of this peak.
is not reached by one continual climb.
One must pass over a number Of peaks,
some of which rise to nearly as ma
jestic height as Mitchell itself. There ~
Richland Knob at 4,e79 feet. Lanes
Pinnock, at s,277 feet, Craggy Pinnocle
at 5000 feet and several others even
higher.
The party, however, was undauuted
and fell in with the suggestion with
enthusiasm. The idea OF ascending the
mountain by the little train, which
made the trip in several hours. was
scorned. Hiking up meant that we
should have to pass the night ON the
top Of the mountain, and come down
the following morning.
All the plans for the next day were
worked out. Each man was to carry
only heavy blanket and sort Of abb
breviated mess kit The food was to
be carried up by those sleepy little
mules who, it appeared, were in better
condition to carry a heavy load up
a steep grade than some of the boys.
We went back to CUP hunks and
laughed and talked enthusiastically in
anticipation of sleeping the next night
on the highest mountain east of the
Rockies The thought was inspiring.
BY s o'clock the next morning we
had eaten our breakfast and were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
CAPT. HENRY C. Muslin
IN THE CITY

Capt. Henry C. Muslin is in the
city for a short while. after pleasant
visit spent with Commander Bellinger
The New York Herald says:
Mrs. Patrick Bellinger. wife of Com
mander Bellinger, U. S. N, is the
guest of Miss Mary Frederick at Earl
hurst, White Sulphur Springs Com
mander Bellinger has as his guest
during her absence Capt. Henry C.
Muslin, u. S. N, who recently ar
rived from California. He will be sta
toned in Washington this winter and
will move his family to Washington
in the autumn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

country boy is in its infancy, it has
made wonderful strides forward in the
three years since its establishment,
and is fast coming to be considered as
indispensable to the rural consolidated
high schools where a large number Of
farm boys are attending. 1t should be
gratifying to Floridians to know that
vocational agriculture of this state is
recognized as being at least equal in
quality to that of any other state in
the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
NO GAME PLAYED IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Yesterday afternoons game in the
Twilight League between the Sevilles and
the Whitmans was called off because
neither team had enough players on
the field The rainy weather probably
kept most of the players away The Y.
NJ. G. A. will play the Baptists this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
q y u u u y u Il y = y y = u = u
Il z
. NEWs or REcoRp. y
4 . = q u q II u q q u u u .; 4
Deeds.

(Tite Guarantee Company
Levi Mimms and wife 10 c. J. Ward
Oct. %, 1917, S1.00 and other. 80 acres
in Sec 5, TIP. 4 N, r. 80 West
Eden Brown and wife to Richard
HAM, Aug. 22, 1921, $4,000. Parts OF
land in Dominguez Grant.
Charles II. Kupfrian and wife TO
Louise K. Mathis, May 30, 1921. 800
and other. 20 acres in Sec. 1 S.. r 81
West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Mrs. J. G. Pace and little son and
daughter J. g. Jr., and Winona, left
the end of the week for Washington,
d. c., where they will visit for some
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
league leaders Lose to BOSTON
DE VILLIERS WIN
FROM ALL-STARS

The DeVilliers defeated the AH-Stars
yesterday z to 2. All-Stars battery was:
jackson Faircloth. p; Claude Hail. G. For
the DeVilliers: Billie Brown, p; Marion
Roche, G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
SPOR t s
GIANTS LOSE
TO CARDINALS
St. Louis Defeats New York In Last APP
pearance In That City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-St. Louis made
1t three out of four from New York to-
day by winning their last game of the
season here. 10 to Z. Kelly made his 21st
home run OF the season.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis ........ 022 001 023-10 Is 0
New York ......... 100 COL 104- 13 2
Haines, Sherdel and Clemens; Barnes,
Sallee and Snyder.
Williams Homer only Score of Game
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Cy VIII
liams duplicated his. feat of Monday by
driving the ball over the right field wall
for a home run today and gave Phila-
delphia I to victory over Chicago.
Score: RHE
Chicago ............ 600 600 o00--o o
Philadelphia ........ 900 010 00*-I O
Freeman and o'Farrell; Meadows and
Henline.
Reds Defeat Dodgers
BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-Cincinnati took
its last game of the season in Brooklyn
today, z to Q. in 10 innings Mitchell and
Donahue were equally effective until the
tenth when the Brooklyn pitcher went
to pieces.
Score: R.HE
Cincinnati ..... 020 600 600 81 IL 8
Brooklyn ..... 600 100 100 o. 2
Donahue and Hargrave; Mitchell and
Miller
League Leaders Lose to Boston
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Boston hit Glazner
hard enough in the first three innings to
defeat Pittsburg 4 to 8 today.
Score: r. H. e.
Pittsburg .......... 600 oO3 o0o-S 10 o
Boston .............. 10s 900 oo'-4 10 0
Glazner. Carlson and Schmidt; Watson
and O'Neill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
A pipes pal packed with P. A.!

Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke
joy and real smoke contentment-f you'll get closeup
to jimmy pipe Buy and know that for YOURSELF
Packed with COOL delightful fragrant Prince Albert,
pipes the greatest treat the happiest and most appe
thing smokeslant you ever had handed Quit
You can chum it with pipe-and you wilI-once
you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parchl (Cut out by exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and ruer than the
last! You can't resist such delight!
And you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic-
ing flavor you did knowl And p A. stays put be-
cause it's crimp cut-and it's cinch to ROLL You try it!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

out in single night even though
watered with the hot tears Of re-
morse.
"There was a time, Dad, when we
night have been companions as hap
Ply and congenial as any in all the
world, but now-IT is TOO LATE~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

parlor and overheard your CONVERSE
ton. You were telling him some
of your own experiences which hap
pened during the years of your
youth. AS you revealed facts of
your own wild, reckless, immoral
youth was appalled,. 1t was then
that the scales fell from my eyes
need hardly to say that night formed
crisis in my life. During the sub
sequent years secretly followed
your example and sought companions
of my own. 1t would break my
mothers heart if she knew all. Now,
these are the facts ought to be,
and indeed might have been, your
best self renewed and TRANSPORTED
But you did not cultivate companion
ship with me, because you dare not
unlock the secret chambers of your
soul. To tell the truth, you have
been the specter of man to me,
haunting the dreams of my younger
life and communicating my youthful
fancy with vile tastes. We ought by
right to have been chums through all
the years, but true companionship
is tender plant--it is the product of
months even years of patient culti-
walton, and thrives only in the soil Of
mutual respect. 1t does not flower
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
PEARL MAY MILLER

Blue Mountain, Miss, Sept "a
Miss Pearl May Miller has just be-
gun her third session as student of
Blue Mountain College. Despite her
former disadvantages she has made
splendid progress, has won the con
fidence and esteem of both faculty
and students, and moves in collegiate
circles with the ease and grace Of one
always used to such classic environ
ments. She is proving highly worthy
OF the superb opportunities made pos
sible for her by the big-hearted peo-
rle of the tri-state territory.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
DEMANDING RESPECT

Charging that bodies of returned
soldier ccad at the army piers at Ho-
boLen are handled with less respect
than are boxes of mercho disc, the
American Legion department Of New
Jersey has urged the governor and
adjutant general of the state to place
officers permanently on duty at the
base to demand proper treatment Of
the bodies Removal of the dead has
become fatigue duty for soldiers, in
practice if not by order, investigation
has disclosed. Unkempt men jostle
the flag-covered caskets into dis
reputable looking trucks and drivers
bounce their precious loads over rough
streets at high rate of speed, it is
charged. with no military guards ac-
companying the remains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

shielded him in youth from moral and
physical pollution, and with strong
hand guided him into the better way.
Oh, full well he knew that he hal
not, but rather he had been extreme
ly impatient and indifferent, cold
and severe, even bitter and rancor-
Gus. AS he contrasted his RESPONSE
bility as a father with his own moral
defections he felt his face flush with
shame How could he make amends.
how redeem himself. After long
meditation thought broke through
the gloom like a shaft of light. II
will go to my son. said he to him
self, "and will freely admit my de-
ficiencies. will tell him that, while
/ have not been an ideal father,
nevertheless now wish to be his COM
panion." This resolve gave him re-
lief ard kind of joy.
The next morning Mr. Gordon
knocked at Chester's door. Chester
opened and looked at his father in
quiringly.
"Good morning, Chester" said his
father with a forced pleasantness
"Come in" replied Chester rather
coolly, and turned to the mirror tt
adjust his tie. After painful pause
Mr.. Gordon began: Chester, | have
come to have heart heart talk
with you. To be perfectly frank, J
realize that | have not been an idea
parent as your mother has been, and
a sense of guilt has taken possession
of me since last evening. However !
am anxious to- redeem myself. Of
course, you are Ia man now, and nc
longer need the guiding hand of
father, but it occurred to me what a
fine thing it would be if we could be
companions" These words !
struck Chester with evident surprise.
Turning away from his father, he
stepped to the window and looked o
a lon time, deeply absorbed in
thought. Finally he turned to Mr..
Gordon with stern countenance. "Yo
are quite frank" said he in a posi- I
tive tone, gin what you have to say |
With all due respect to you as my
father, permit me to be equally
frank in what | have to reply, It
is true that your attitude toward me
as a parent has been far from idea
and it would be extremely indicate
of me to rehearse happenings of the
past. They are past However, one
incident | must relate, now that you
have approached me as you have,
Late one evening-it was in my six
teenth year-you were entertaining
one of your associates on the veran
la. Mother had retired and you sup
posed | had, but | fingered in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Hon. John F. Frierson visited Gale
donia, professionally, on Wednesday,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
Sii55':;Slss:Ni:
Eyans Entertainment.

AS a GROWING event Of the gath
ering of the Evans family from far
and wide last week, as most enjoy
able fish fry and barbecue was given
last Friday, the aixteenth, at Kill Kare
camp, beautifully located spot on
the banks Of the Tombigbee and But
tahatchie Rivers. AS hosts and hos
tesses, Dr. w. A. Evans and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Addie Ev-
ans VIM and Mr.. Wyatt Evans, were
gracious in their hospitality to their
guests which numbered about hun
dred relatives. Muse furnished by
an orchestra added to the sentiment
of this occasion, by recalling many
pleasant memories in song and tune.
The tables, arranged under the spread
ing trees, were bountiful in the feast
fit for king. This elaborate din
ner of fish, ham, barbecue, salad and
breads, finished by a course of ice
cream and cake, will long be remem-
bered as most enjoyable among those
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Read The Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
BUYS GooDsoN STAND

Mr., w. T. Lee, formerly the own.
er of grocery store at No. ll5 Soutl
Fourteenth Street, who sold his store
the first Of August, has bought from
Mr. w. II. Goodson the tire and
gasoline station at No. Gil Main
Street and is now in charge of the
business.
Mr. Lee will sell gasoline, lubricat-
ing oil, and the world-renowned Fire
stone Tires and Tubes He solicits
a share of the public patronage.
Mr.. Lee is a clever gentleman and
we wish him success in his new
venture.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
GETTING BETTER

Mr.. Simon Pr'dmore, the clothes
cleaner and presser, informs the Dis
patch that he has placed an order 70;
enc of the latest and most improved
models of the Hoffman Steam Press
ing Machine.
The new machine will be here som,
time during the present week an
will be installed and in opration or
and after October 2nd.
Mr. Pridmore says the best that
made is hardly good enough for h's
patrons.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
HIGGINS REPAIR SHOP

Mr. V. NJ. Higgins, of Riverside
has installed a lot of new machinery
in his repair shop, has employed two
expert mechanics. and is now pre-
pared TO do shorse- shoeing, black
smithing, wood work, etc. with neat
ness and dispatch. Ir. higgins Is a
clever gentleman, and know now to
treat the public He also has added
a rubber tire machine to his cuu,f-
ment, by means of which he can pct
rubber tires on buggy wheels.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
NOTICE

am prepared to do all kinds Of
upholstering, furniture trading, crock
cry packing, and furniture repairing
Shop in front Of Barrow School. Fol
orders telephone No. 741, the Smith
Grocery Company.
LEGREE BAILEY.
9-2l-1m. Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
NOTICE

Commencing October LIST, | will be
ready to buy cotton seed and sell
bulls and meal. | solicit a share of
your business on strictly cash ba-
sis. | am not able to, and do not
want to do, a credit business at all.
L. H. BONDS,
Military Road,
9-18-4t. Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
Ladies' Reading Circle.

The ladies of the Reading Circle
met at the Womans Club last Mon
day afternoon, in a called meeting, to
discuss plans for the coming Centen-
rial. This organization, which is
the oldest literary and civic club in
the State of Mississippi, has volun-
teered to do a work quite appropriate
and commendabe at this time. In
the vestibule of the First Methodist
Church there will be an attractive
booth where the registration head
quarters will be placed. Here the
people are asked to register their
permanent addresses, and the ad-
dress of their home, while in this
city. These will be arranged in
card system and used to assist in
the location of friends and relatives
and will serve as a general informa
ton bureau. Mrs. Sarah Sheffield
has beeen appointed general chair
man of this work and she will have
there competent chairman and able
assistants each day to make the WISH
tors welcome. Miss Macarthur, p
member of the reading circle and Of
the Art Department of the College
has already started work on many
pretty posters that will make this
spot bright and attractive. Mss Nc.
Arthur is being assisted by othei
members who have volunteered thei
services in this work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Miss Dollic Porter, after an extend.
ed vacation, has returned to her pc
sition as saleslady at the store of Mr.
+. A. Greenlee, on Main street.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-28
Sc S

Quickly relieves Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS, Loss Of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid LIver.-adV.