davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
SUN-MATD RAISINS

less grown wisho1t seeds Clus-
tcrs tcn tie se Also a fine,
Sesr-yeady dessert
Raisins are cheaper o. 80 per
cent than forner.y--sec that you
Sc: plenty Il yoaT foods.
PIE are sold By bake shops and
save baking At houoe. Real raisin
INSIST on l. First -ciass bakers do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

There will be the usual services at
il a. m, but the night services win be
omitted in order that the congrega-
tion r1ay worship with the First Pres
byterian to meet with their pastor, Dr.
Tappey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Warrington.

Holy communion and address, $50
a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. F. Tappey, our new pastor, will
preach at both morning and evening
services at II o'clock and 1880 o'clock.
The congregation of the Knox church
will worship with US at the evening
service.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Our new
bus line will be in operation today and
it is hoped every one will be there on
time. 1t leaves Little Bayou grocery
corner at o'clock and will return
Immediately after Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Note the change in time and come and
worship with the Endeavorers. All are
cordially invited.
NIid-week prayer service, wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
Monday evening at 6:15 the church
council will hold its regular monthly
meeting.
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock the
Teachers council will meet ana it is
hoped that all will be there as this will
be our first meeting with our new
pastor, Rev. T. Tappey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Lutheran Church,
west wrIght. near Palafox.

West Wright, near Palafox.
W. G. Schrader, Pastor.
Graded Sunday school and Bible
class at a. m.
Divine services at 10:S0 a. m. and
z. 30 p. m. In the morning service the
pastors subject VIII be: Christ the
Promised Messiah" At the evening
hour he viii preach on THE Right Re-
lation of Christians to Their Pastor"
The Sunday school will meet again
at 2 D. m. to rehearse the Christmas
service
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Richard Memorial Church
West Hill.

Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. ]. S.
Bowman, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. J. w. Marble,
pastor; preaching at Z p. m.
Epwtrth League at 6:45 p. m. Miss
Clopton, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 1880
p. m.
Every one. cordially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

NdlSIU ! IL
Msn are qRieIsls refrsshsd at night
b. q dessert iise this-
. cups sun-lfaid Seeded
Raisins
8 cups wafer
3 tablespoons lemon jules
u teaspoon sait
Tablespoon corn starch
/ teaspoon sugar
wash the raisins. put in
saucepan with / cup cold water
and bring slowly to a bot ADD
sugar. salt and corn starch
which has been mixed With
cup cold water. Boil minutes:
add lemon juice. Pour in pie
tin which has been lined with
crust while hot cover: brush
top with cold milk and bake II
moderate oven untii brown.
All measurements for this,
Fscips are level
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Central Christian Church.
4s E. Chase st.
Sunday School 1880 a. m.
Communion 1870 a. m.
Visiting members and all others cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

DAINTY thin slices of
Il crispy, brown, fyust-
Jiqvored toast-with or with
out butterand cup Of tea.
A whole luncheon can be
made Of i.
There's n daintiness about
it that simply cannot be de-
scribei-you have to try it.
Also a. important VGl4e in
tin the raisjns food-iron-
that every woman should
know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Miss Pearl Tervin, teacher in the
primary department of the p. K. Yonge
school, is spending the week end in
Holt as the guest of Mrs. Harold and
Mrs. Porter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
DAUCHERTY HOLDS
ROAD BILL VALID
AGAINST PROTEST
Usage Indians Claim Act ''Un-
just and Unconstitutional"
Are Ruled Against.

Washington, Nov. 24-Attorney
General Daugherty has held valid and
constitutional the provision Of the act
of March 3, 1921, which requires the
secretary of the interior to pay to
Usage county, Oklahoma, for road con-
struction and maintenance, a sum
equal to one per cent of the amount
received by the Usage tribe Of Indians
as royalties from oil or gas produc-
ton. Protest against the payment of
the amount specified was made by the
Usage tribal council, it being asserted
that the provision was unjust and un-
constitutional"
In an opinion to Secretary Mellon.
Mr.. Daugherty declared the question of
whether this payment was unjust was
not for him to consider for, if con-
stitutional, the wisdom Of the legis-
lation was for congress alone to deter
mine. On the question Of constitution
ality, Mr.. Daugherty held that the
mineral rights in the lands were re-
served to the tribe and not to the in
dividual members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
Marshal Foch Sends
Message Of Greeting
to Legion Commander

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. "a
Marshal Foch, In a Thanksgiving
day message to Hanford MacNid-
er, commander of the American
Legion, sent on his arrival In Har-
risburg Thursday, Joined the peo-
pie Of the United States In
'prayers of gratitude for the
blessings enjoyed by the world"
The message said:
"In, this, your day Of thankful
ness, Join with all my spirit In
the prayers of gratitude for the
blessings enjoyed by the world.
My heart goes out to the members
of the American Legion whose
guest am in this country, to the
millions Of Americans have seen
and to those whom ! will have the
pleasure of greeting. The more
see of Americans, the more ! ad-
mire and respect them for their
ambition, energy and generosity OF
spirit.
~ am thankful for being in your
country. for being able to visit
your historic shrines, for meet
Ing Americans as ! do and hear
ing from their own lips their senti-
ments toward my beloved country,
France.
my prayers 90 up for the con-
tinued welfare and happiness Of
American people; for men who
fought for world freedom; and
above all, for her wounded SOL
dlers, whose bravery and sacrl-
fice we do not forget on this SOL
emn day of rejoicing"
The marshal also sent a mes
sage of greeting to the wounded
soldiers Of the United States
through the public health service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
MEX|CANS CONFER
WITH 0SACE Chief
ON COLONIZATION
Indian Claims Money Does Not
Mean Happiness to People;
Seek Homes in Mexico.

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. 24-Represen-
tatives of the Mexican government ar
rived here Thursday to confer with
Chief Charles Washhresha, of the
Osage tribe, who represented 10000
American Indians, who are contem-
plating establishing a colony in north
ern Mexico.
"There are five or six tribes in this
country who will move to Mexico with
us if we can find the right land" said
Chief Washhresha today. "In all.
there will be about 10000 people. The
Osages. who live in Oklahoma, have
become very wealthy from oil found
on our property. 1t is the oil that is
causing us to seek new homes. We
have plenty of money and our oil
royalties will continue for years, but
it is not cash that makes happiness
We want to 60 somewhere where we
can live, as we want to live; where we
can farm and raise strong children"
Recently 1.-The Mexican government
concluded negotiations for the coloni-
cation of 10000 Mennonites from
Canada. and the movement of these
people to their recently acquired lands
in Chihuahua is expected to begin
within 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
Nomination Held up
by Anaconda Rivals
for Post Office Job

Washington, Nov. 24.-The nomina-
ton of Philip Daniels as postmaster
at Anaconda is being held up in the
senate because of protests inspired by
unsuccessful applicants for the office.
His ultimate confirmation is expected.
The president today nominated and
Montana postmasters: Edgar P. Nit
zell, Troy; Harry II. Goble, st. Igna-
thus, and Jesse d. Working, Wilsall.
The senate confirmed the following
Montana postmasters previously nom
mated: Matte G. Donaldson, Froid;
George w. Eakins, Glacier Park
Georgiana G. Wilson. Lehigh: Harry L.
Coulter, Plains; Luther NJ. Hoham,
Saco: Roy G.. Stagberg, Westhy
Hazel F. McKinnon. Bear Creek: NAL
colin w. Clarke, Browning; John r.
Farris, Conrad; Richard Murray,
Klein; Roy Ross, Moore; Garfield Han
kins. Musselshell; Robert NJ, Fry.
Park City: Harry J.Waters. Rapelje;
John A. Brown. Ryegate; Noble o.
Anderson, Savage; William A. Francis,
Virginia City.
Representative Mccormick of Mon
tana, as well as Representative Rid
dick, will make a trip to Canada 70
study the workings of the sales tax
during the recess Of congress as guests
of William r. Hearst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR DEALING IN
WORTHLESS BONDS
Counterfeit French Securities
Traced to Stock Brokers and
Magazine Editors.

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-Federal officers
and local police Thursday night arrest
ed three men who are held pending
an investigation on charges that they
conspired to counterfeit interim Ger
tificates of French government bonds
to the extent of $1,500,OOO. Bonds
totalling $4,000 were pledged for a
loan last week and later were declared
counterfeit by employees of J. p.
Morgan and company, police here said.
The men held are Harry Turner,
editor of Much ADO, bi-monthly
magazine; Paul Murphy, solicitor for
the magazine, and G. V. Halliday,
broker.
Halliday denied any connection With
the transaction, saying his recent
financial affairs had forced him into
bankruptcy and that in an effort to
liquidate his debts, he had taken over
what he believed was $4,000 in
French government bonds for some
stocks he held.
Police say Halliday pledged the
$4,000 to bank here for a loan of
$4,000, and that when the bonds
were sent to New York, they were
discovered as counterfeits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
.F0CH WILL MEET
LEGION OFFICIAL
At LATTER'S HOME
McNider, Commander of Organ
ization Will Accompany Mar
shal on Western Tour.

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 24-(By The
Associated Press. l-Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the
American Legion, ate turkey with his
parents here Thursday but put in a
strenuous work day otherwise, getting
ready to meet Marshal Foch here Fri
day and continue with him on his
tour to the Pacific coast. He receiv-
ed thanksgiving message from the
French hero and wired message to
President Harding protesting against a
pardon for Eugene v. Debs.
Commander MacNider's message to
President Harding. follows:
The American Legion Of men and
women who offered their lives to pre-
serve the integrity of this country re-
spectfully asks that no leniency be
shown those traitors who stabbed
them in the back while they were Civ
ing their all to their country. If par
don is granted to Debs or others fairly
and justly convicted of treason or Sc
dition during the time when the ma
tion's very life was at stake, the lives
Of those American boys who lie on
the fields of France and those who lie
broken in the hospitals and the homes
Of this country have been uselessly sac
given in vain
Commander MacNider's reply to
Marshal Foch's thanksgiving day
greeting follows:
The men and women of the Ameri-
can Legion appreciate your message on
this Thanksgiving day. 1t was the
inspiration of your leadership which
made this day one of rejoicing for
America and for the whole civilized
world We feel in bringing you to our
grateful people have accomplished
more by your very presence than could
be accomplished by international agree
ment or any other way to bind even
closer together the great allies of the
war-France and America.
eve are proud and happy. sir. that
you are with us. The inspiration of
your visit will last through the years
to come for the good of the countries
we love"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
'YANKS' ESCAPE:
FROM SPANISH
ARMY Of DEATH
Men Arrive in Paris
Telling Stories of Bad
Treatment by,Officers.
Obtained Their Release
Swearing They Were
With Canadian Force.

Paris, Nov. 24.-(By The Associat-
ed Press). Thirteen Americans, all
under 26 years of age, who had been
serving in the Spanish foreign legion
in Morocco arrived here Thursday,
telling stories of hardships and cruel
treatment.
The Americans, accompanied by 43
British legioners. told how they OBJ
tanned their release by swearing they
were Canadian subjects. This deception
was possible, they said, because the
Spanish officials kept no record of
those who enlisted in the foreign legion.
All British members were allowed to
resign on November 16, the Americans
reported, as result of letter of
protest written to Premier Lloyd
George by John Harris, British
member Of the legion.
Scot Helps Americans
Captain w. G. R. MacCartney, Of
Cupar, Scotland. is credited by the
Americans with having saved their
lives by swearing before the colonel of
the legion that they were Canadians.
The Americans left % of their num-
Der behind in hospitals; four were killed
in recent fighting. They say that none
of the alluring promises made in re-
cruiting appeals were carried out. The
food given them, cooked in olive oil,
made the Americans and British sick
and they were able to eat only meager
food which their pay would buy.
Failed to Keep Promise
Tho raIaosad MON doclorad thoy 1rora
forced to 60 three weeks without being
able to wash their faces, while hospi-
tai arrangements were deplorable.
The mems stories were confirmed by
Dr. Alfred Woodbridge. of London, who
was attached to O medical unit. He
described how, when the bullets were
removed from the wounded, because of
the lack of anaesthetic, the men were
placed on table and held down by two
while the surgeons perform
ed the operation.
The Americans say the foreign legion
has proved failure, and that Spain
is about to change the name to Span
ish Volunteers" discharging all foreign
ers.
Thursday night the men left for Lon
don, the British government paying
their expenses. They hope the Amer
lcan government will pay their way
back to the United States. The Amer
lean Red Cross and the Paris Post of
the American Legion provided the
Americans with clothing and food on
their arrival here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
WATCH YOUR STEP
IS BRITISH ADVICE
To FRENCH LEADERS
Lord Curzon Reminds France
That Reparation Enforce
ment Will Ruin Germany.

London, Nov. 24.-(By The Associ.
ated Press)-One of the most out
spoken warnings ever addressed by the
foreign minister Of one nation to an
other friendly nation was delivered
publicly by Marquis Curzon. of Ked-
lesion to France at il luncheon Thurs
day. The British foreign minister de-
clared that if France pursued an iso-
lated and individual policy she would
not in the long run injure Germany
and would fail to protect herself.
1t was n warning couched, if. any
thing, in palmer terms than similar
speech delivered by Premier Lloyd
George last May at the time when
France was proceeding to the oecu-
patton Of Germany's Ruhr towns,
which created a tremendous sensation.
Directed to ParIey.
Lord Curzons address was directed
primarily to the Washington confer
ence on limitation of armament and
far easern questions, but it was clear
~ an intimation to France OF the eff
feet of that country's attitude toward
disarmament. 1t also applied with
equal force to the French policy in
the near east.
Peace will never be achieved"
said Lord Curzon, IF any one power
tries to steal march on another and
conclude an arrangement ON its own
account
The foreign minister bluntly re-
minded France that safety lay now in
her own strength but in the confidence
Of the world, and he cautioned France
that she could not succeed by a re-
vengeful policy toward Germany or be
permitted by isolated action to frus
trate the work of the nations at
Washington.
Must Help Fallen.
The speech was filled with striking
matter and was remarkable for the
expressed determination to bring
Germany into the comfy of nations
and for it's enunciation of Great Brit
aims duty in the new world which sue
ceeded the war.
Alluding to the new struggling ma
tions which have arisen from the
ashes of Germany, Austria, and Tur-
key. Lord Curzon said:
I'VE, as one of the great powers, are
largely responsible for the creation
of these new nations; therefore it de-
wolves upon us to do our best to stop
rivalry, help the progress and make
them Instruments not of renewed dis
turbance and warfare, but of future
peace."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
HARDING PLANS
TORELEASE WAR
LAW OFFENDERS
Orders Attorney Gener-
al to Prepare History
of Prisoners Cases.
Socialists Working to
Obtain Freedom of
Eugene v. Debs.

Washington, Nov. 24.-America may
take the lead among the nations as
sociated with her i'm the world war in
freeing these convicted of wartime Of
fenses, if the program of liency being
considered by President Harding is
adopted, officials said Thursday.
Investigation of the steps taken in
this direction by foreign nations made
by representatives of this country and
abroad was said by officials to have
disclosed that prison doors are still
closed upon violators of the war laws
of all the other governments.
Foreign governments, officials said,
have treated the question of war law
offenders in two ways. Where indi-
viduals were arrested and held upon
suspicion of disloyalty or intrigue, but
were not convicted before the end of
the war, the allied nations have given
them their freedom, but those sent
enced for such offenses still are held
in prison.
The work of collecting data upon the
war violators in this country, request
ed by President Harding has been be-
gun, justice department officials de-
clared Thursday. Preparation of the
digests of the different eases, officials
said, may take several weeks~-ase-it
will be necessary to communicate with
all the federal and state prisons in the
country to ascertain where the law vio-
lators are confined and to obtain his
tories of their cases.
While the history of the case of Eu-
gene " Debs, Socialist leader inear-
cerated at Atlanta, has been completed,
officials were understood to believe
that recommendations on the question
of his freedom would not go to Presi-
dent Harding for some days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
Princess Mary
Appears in Public
With Her Fiance

London, Nov. 24.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Presa.)-Princess Mary
Thursday made her first public ap-
pearance with Lord Lascelles, her
flance, since their betrothaI. When
the two left Buckingham Palace,
In the afternoon In an open car
riage with Queen Mary for a drive
through Hyde park. Although tho
news that they were to drive out
became known shortly after their
departure, large assembly was
out to cheer the royal party.
Crowds quickly gathered along the
route and made the drive take the
nature Of a triumphaI progress,
much to the perceptlbIe embarr-
assmeHt OF Princess Mary and to
the apparent satisfaction Of the
queen and Lord Lasceiles.
Tho queen and the princess had
luncheon with Lord LasceiIes at
his home, Chesterfield House,
which will eventually be the home
of Princess Mary.
1t Is reported that Invitations
will be issued to several European
monarchs to attend the wedding,
which 10 believed will occur In
Westminster Abbey. The kings
Of Spain, Norway, Italy, Denmark,
Sweden and Belgium possibly will
attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25

MedHWulle, UTiIllu, Chill VI
the Sim Fein delegation, for the first
in October. went to Dublin to consult
with Eamonn do Valera, Irish repub-
lican leader. Mr. Griffin was accom-
panied by Michael Collins, George Gar
van Duffy and Robert G.. Barton, his
delegation colleagues.
Offer Compromise
This visit is understood to be a
result of discussions the last few days
between the Sim Feiners and mem
bers of the British cabinet, at which
Mr.. Griffith and his colleagues are
said to have made clear they could not
agree to sugar allegiance to the Brit
ish crowd, their idea Of association
with the states of the British empire
being by treaty, as would be the case
with foreign powers. 1t has been as
sumed by the British newspapers that
Mr.. Lloyd George has had some as
surance from the Sim Fein delegates
that, as price of listers assent to
an all ireland parliament, Sim Fein
would agree to swear allegiance to the
crown.
1t now is definitely known that no
such assurances had been given and
that the attitude of HE Sim Fein in
that regard remains the same as that
taken by MIR. de Valera IN his pro-
nouncements at the Mansion House in
Dublin.
Effort in the negotiations with the
Sim Fein this week has been directed
to devising some constitutional means
for reconciling this divergence but with
little hope of success. Any agree
ment with the Sim Fein that did not
include allegiance to the crown would,
it is believed in government circles,
receive little support by any party in
England. Therefore, those best in
formed are predicting an early end to
the conferences.
Asks Full Publicity
On Tuesday the Ulster premier will
submit to his parliament the reasons
urged by the prime minister why IL
ster should consent to treat with the
Sim Fein. 1t is expected he will ask
Mr.. Lloyd George to facilitate full con-
sideration of listers case by publish
ing the whole correspondence exchang
ed thus far, SO Ulster may see the real
state of the negotiations.
The Irish liberal federation at its
annual meeting passed a resolution
suggesting that parliament should be
asked to endorse this policy, and re-
cording it's conviction that if the con-
ference fails there will be no return to
the. policy Of force.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
COMPLICATED AFFAIRS
Of EAST To RECEIVE
ATTENTION Of ENJOYS
Powers Take Advantage of Thanksgiving to
Frame Opinion on Problems Now Before
Disarmament Conference; China's "Bill of
Right" to Be Given Thorough Consideration.

Washington Nov. 24-(By The Associated Press)-The
far eastern complicated by
will again become the live issue of the conference
when it resumes work after the Thanksgiving holiday.
How acute the divergence of view application Of the
four principles might become probematcal Thursday
night but the Chinese in particular to regard
fundamental obstacle to complete agreement regarding
the status of China Some officials of the Chinese delegation
went far to there would be nothing left
them but withdrawal from the conference should an inter-
probation advanced in British quarter the full approval
of the powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-25
American Relief
Women Enter Russ

Riga, Nov. 24.-The first Ameri-
can woman to enter Russia under
American relief administration aus
pices, went to Moscow Thursday night.
They are Miss Miriam West, Of Min
neapolis. and Miss Beulah Hurley of
New Hope, Pa. Recently these women
have been working with the American
Quaker organization HI Germany. They
now represent the Quakers with the
American relief administration in
Moscow.
Mrs. William N. Haskell, wife of the
director of the American relief work
in Russia, has also gone to Moscow
to visit her husband.