davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
COLORED BOYS ARE
HELD FOR THEFTS

Three colored boys, all of school
age, were arrested yesterday by Cap
tain Harper and Officers Bowman and
O'Connell, charged with stealing from
various shops about the city. One
os the places broken into was that of
the Southern Grocv company, where
a revolver was stolen. The boys gave
the names of Willie Williams. Thomas
jackson and Horace Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
STEELE RETURNS
FROM II. S. NAVY

Charles b. Steele, son of William
Steele, of Pensacola, returned home
yesterday from Hampton Roads, Va.
The boy was honorably discharged
TO one of his feet, received in the
and sent home because of an injury
performance of his duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
HOLLAND CASE IS
SET this WEEK
Prosecution and, Defense Will Agree
on Date for Hearing.

The case of John Holland, charged
with assault, win come before Judge
Bellinger in the county court some
day this week. The case was called
last Thursday but the prosecution
asked for continuance until some day
this week. The date 70 hearing will
be agreed on by County Solicitor Fish
,er and John p. Stokes, attorney for
the defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and kind
leighbors for beautiful flowers and
kindness shown US during the death
of our dear one. Mrs. Cassie NJ. Clay
ton.
MRS. JAMES L. SWEENEY,
JOHN W. JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
DEEDS
DEEDS
little Guarantee Company


(Title Guarantee Company
Chas. r. Beattie and wife to P. L.
Nelson, IL interest in as acres in
SW1-4 of SELL. and triangular par
eel. sec Z. tp n. r 80 w.
Mary f. Stilley, widow, ct al, to j.
b. Wisgins, property in block 70, Bluff
Springs, Fla.
j. w. Dove and wife to Board Pub
lie Instruction, one acre in NW1-4 Of
SW1-4. sec Z, tip 5, X 80 E.
Kate NJ Perrenot, widow, to Real
Estate Securities Co, part lots 1s1
and 1872. block %, Old City tract.
John f. Gaaylor and wife to Sophie
N. Gauss, SE1-4 Of SE1-4, sec IL, tn
n, r 3s w.
Maurice Burnett, bachelor, TO Chas.
and Mary +. Kicks. lot A. block 3O5,
New City tract.
]. d. Floyd and wife to w. T. Floyd.
E1-2 ofNW Ia. sec Is, TIP y, r 80 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Means nothh. in restaurant until you
lnow whether IL applies to the price or
the slice.
Nor docs a big cut in clothing mean
'more-untiI the quality is barred for ex-
animation
Good stores have always asked more for
od goods than cheap stores for low
rate merchandise. When the reliable
clothier establishes a standard good suit
price At s35--there mas always been some
enc 10 come along and quote S32.75
In conversation pertaining to values
We are inducing our personal friends
reyer possible to COMPARE as never
'ccre--and we mean Il with all our
hearts.
We know our busness-we know our
nrrliies and our values--and II we can
win you over 10 our side OF the house
~ COMPARISON--it's a longer feather
IN our cap that II we simply sold you a
nuit without a struggle.
Spring Suits
S35
They'll stand all the comparison you
can give them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Henry Peak and Mansie Nixon.
Louis Jefferson Phillips and Addie
Agnes Pate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
RAWLES PLEASED
BY APPOINTMENT
Thanks Governor Hardee for Naming
Yonge on Board of Control.

Upon reading the announcement of
the appointment by Governor Hardee
of F. X. Yonge as a member of the
board of control in The Journal the
following telegram was sent from PEN
sacola:
Governor Cary Hardee
Tallahassee, Fla.
without rejecting on Mr.. Flournoy,
we thank you for appointing AIr.
Yonge.
''W. A. RAWLS,
JOHN L. NEELEY."
Both Messrs. Rawls and Neeley have
served as members of the board of
trustees of what is now the Florida
State College for Women at Tallahas-
see; the first having been appointed
by Governor Mitchell and the latter
by Governor Broward, Both are deep
ly interested in educational work. and
in the upbuilding of Florida's colleges
for higher education. Under their ad-
ministration and immediate direction
were erected the first buildings, which
laid the foundations for the present
great institution, of which all Florida
is pround, and which, even before their
terms expired had an attendance of
more than $50
Under the terms of the Buchanan law,
of colleges, the members of the board
of control had to come from different
sections of the state, and none can
be appointed from the counties in
which the institutions are located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
. y :. 8. u y .; :: ;. :: 8, .. .: :: :: :: .
Z NEWS OF RECORD. u
MARRIAGE LICENSES

/. /. - u - ;, II Il - II .a y =: - i:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Spring Suits

They'll stand al the comparison you
can give them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
s. GIRLS ESCAPE
AS FACTORY BURNS
Join Men in Quiet March at
Hosiery Plant, 1893 East
Huntingdon Street
LOSS ESTIMATED At $4,000

Thirty five young women and about
, an equal number "f mrn quietly evacu d.
nted the factory of the Economy Hosiery
Company ne 1888 East Huntington
, street WHEN it took fire nj II o'clock
this morning.
The girls were Mt work on the second
and THIRD floors Of the building. The
fire started in the basement and reached
| the first floor before the flames were
noticed. The alarm was quickly given
and the girls went without disorder
down the fire. escapes.
FtrCmtn struggled with the blaze for
more than two hours and conquered il
only nfttr the knitting and boarding
departments on the first floor had been
ruined: The loss IL put at more than
80 600.
William Itowbotton, manager Of the
factory, said the fire must have been the
result Of spontaneous combustion in The
6anmeut. prccipitatcd BY several bins
tuit Of dust that wcrc kept there. M
one had been in the building from
saturday afternoon until this morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

asked.
''At this time I can Say absolutely
nothing" he replied.
\ meeting of klansmen favorable tn
Atkin was held yesterday nc Grand
fraternity Hall, Sixteenth and Arch
streets
Going Out 10 Get Some Money
The new organization will he more
powerful than the Khan" said the chief
speaker ut yesterdays mectin,k. "Wc
shall have our wizard living in the
Northern States. am going out To
get some money and will get more
money than Clark and Tyler ever had. "
There viii he no favors shown nor
will influence be able TO buy ani office
in this new organization. We are going
to start clean. Understand that. men,
Wa are going TO start clean. You ,Can't
buy q place in this Organization with
any money no matter how much YOU
give.
An the money we get We arc going
10 put into the hansis of finance Com.
mittee selected by the members. and
the committee will account for every
cent.
"Thc field agents. who were out
working for the klan, will continue
working just the same as Fl moth ing
had happened. The books Of the officers
Of the new organization will be open
from the field agents up. You will know.
In this new organization Just where
yOur money goes.
Colonel Simmons owes his allegiance
to us. but we have been thrown down
and our leaders have been thrown ost.
We will build II newer and hetter or
gauigntiOn. We will start tonSrrow to
raise tho money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
KlAN HEAD HERE
TO SUE SIMMONS
Akin lnstructs Attorney to
Bring Action for Libel
Against Emperor"
PLAN NEW ORGANIZATION

Suit for libel will he brought i'm
medistely against Edward Young Clark
Imperial Kleagle Of the Ku Klux Klan
by r. w. Atkin, Grand Goblin of the
order, whose headquarters are IN the
Heed Building. this city. Il action re-
ported to have been taken by ClarR
Ia true.
Word was received here today that
Clark had sworn out n warrant for
the arrest of Atkin, charging him with
larceny of funds Of the organization.
Should this be true, MIR. Atkin says
he will immediately begin suit.
In view Of many reports from the
Clark and anti-Clark camps OF the
Klan, there is every indication that
some Of the mysteries and methods or
the Klan will be barred in the courts.
Reports have been circulated that Mr.;
Atkin and his supporters contemplated
forming a new organization with poll
cies similar to that Of the Ku Klux
also that they proposed TO force the
present organization dominated by Clark
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler into the hands
OF receivership.
It was in discussing this report that
Mr.. Atkin told OF his contemplated ac-
ton against Clark. lie said:
II know absolutely nothing about any
movement CnaJ "Oulu lCal 10 bpHll'dti'iI
for a receivership for the knights of
the Ku Klux Klan. l have given TO
Harry B. Terrell. who is now in At
lanta. power Of attorney to represent
me in any legal matters, and any such
contemplated move would have 10 be
announced by Mr.. Terrell,
''I am. however. wiring NJ Terrell
today to enter suit against Edward
Young Clark for libel in an amount
which he, as my attorney. may deem
proper il reports are true that Clark has
sworn out warrant charging me with
laceny OF funds unaccounted for.
'This, to my mind. il a publicity
move on the part Of Clark
Despite reports that new Organi2s .
zion embodying the policies Of the HI
KluS IIlan was being formed, Mr.. AZ
kin declined to throw any light ON this.
"WhAt would be the policies il n new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Rachel sierel, respectively twelve and

Rachel Siegel. respectively twelve and
three years old, of 6153 Market street,
were knocked down and suffered iniu
ries that made It necessary to take them
to West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pltnl.
The older girl sustained cuts and
bruises, tho younger cuts md bruises.
with possible internal injuries. William
l!nggcrty,, twenty, of 505 South Twen.
ty. second street. driver OF the borse
was arrested and will have n hedrinr
this morning before Magistrate Dugnn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DYES
c. Lee Robinson Succumbs to, Blood
Poisoning From PlmpIe

e. Lo" Robinson, vaudeville actor.
dieH last night in the Hahncmann Hos
pitsI from blood poisoning brought on
by picking pimplo on his face.
After be was taken 70 The hospital
Friday from Walnut street hotel word
WAS sent Of his condition to his mother,
Mr.. CTnthiu Robinson, AZ Alameda,
Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
TWO GIRLS HURT BY HORSE

Are Struck When Animal Loses
Footing and Falls
As asresult of being struck by a horse
that lo1 its footing and fell at Sixtieth
and Market streets last night. Alice md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

III OuBHOuV IIIIS NTtdC OtOTe.
Mahogany Queen Anne Suite. 10 pcs, SSI5.O0
-1SnoGGhy Queen Anne Dning-Room Suite,
10 pieces, $4,000
walnut william -and-Mary Dining Room suite,
10 pieces $4,000
a6t M6ahut poiychrome Suite. 10 pieces S650.OO
Ss65.O0 Walnut Dining Room Suite. 10 pieces
$4,000 ~ fS'
Atahogany Dnng-Room Suite, 10 pcs. s:o5.O
unique Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room
suite. 10 pieces. $4,000
N'Sop;oo S"p;o Antique Mahogany Chlppendale
pieces. SlO38.OO "N''' ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mrs. George Budd and son Will
liam spent Tuesday at Fred Cath
er's.
Ruby and Vern Mitchell spent
Friday with Lucy earns.
Mrs. Nova Cones and Mrs. Ray
Brous spent Wednesday afternoon
at Lee Mitchell's.
Mrs. Wagner spent Thursday
afternoon at Charley Hane's.
Christie Lucas spent Tuesday
afternoon at Steve Lucas.
Mrs. Wagner and children spent
Sunday evening at Frank earns.
Mrs, Ballard Lilly spent Thurs
day afternoon at George Lilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quillin and Mrs.
Yates spent Sunday at Lesby
CARROTS.
Lucy earns was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Harve Lucas called on
Mrs. Cline Tuesday.
Misses Jessie Lucas and Eva
Cline spent Tuesday at Mrs. AL
ice Keltner's.
Harold, Mildred and Margaret
Gather visited Wednesday at
Frank earns.
Mrs. Budd and son Phillip call
ed at A: H. Cline's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dublin spent one
day last week at Bert Quillin's.
Every one enjoyed the pie sup
per at Rocky Mound schoolhouse
Friday night. They made SIS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

In language of the old nursery
ryhme we would most truly en-
phasize the sentiment of Rain,
Rain, 90 away; come again some
another day." for the corn is not
planted and the gardens much
damaged because of the incessent
rains of past two months.
Mrs. j. w. Boucher spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Wade,
and her mother, Mrs. Chandles,
near Carthage.
Several men of the neighbor-
hood met Friday evening at Farm
er Union Schoolhouse to make
arrangements to get a threshing
machine in the neighborhood in
the near future.
The Misses Armstrong were
Golden City visitors Thursday.
Miss Beulah Stansberry visited
home folks the latter part of last
week. Her sister Miss Bernice
accompanied her to Carthage Sum
evening where Miss Beulah is
rooming at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Roose and attending high
high school.
The Ladies Farm Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hobson We'd
nesday afternoon, May 25. A
good program is being prepared.
Miss Althea Armstrong is presi-
dent, Mrs. H.J. Stansberry, vice.
president and Mrs. Harrison Waltz
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Ocie Andrews returned to
Miami Sunday after a few weeks
visit with home folks.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington and broth
er Guy Andrews and sister Miss
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
ocie took dinner Sunday at J. W

Ocie took dinner Sunday at j. w.
Browns in Jasper.
Misses Opal and Leola Lyman
spent Sunday afternoon withMiss
Mary Winter.
Dave Bayles spent Sunday at
the Harrison Waltz home.
Mrs. Bell Patterson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harrison Waltz and lit
tie Mary Belle Waltz, spent We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs.
Fred Gresham.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12

Fred Fowler took a load of wood
to Lamar Tuesday.
Gertie and Myrtle Kunkler CALI
ed at Mrs. Carl States Tuesday.
The Boston Farm Club gave an
entertainment at the school house
Tuesday evening.
Ralph Woods and wife were
shopping in Jasper Tuesday.
A. M. Rand took a vacation
Tuesday and Wednesday and went
fishing.
Mrs. L. d. Needham and chill
dren took dinner at George Fow-
ler's Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie Carr and family Wis
tied Billie Walden and wife, west
of Esrom Wednesday. Mr.. Wal
den got his leg broken two or three
weeks ago and suffers very much
with it.
MayJoyce's school closedFriday
and picnic was held in Frank
Wilson's pasture.
Gertie Stockdale visited her
mother, Mrs. Oldham, Wednesday.
A crowd of folks went to Lamar
Wednesday night to see "Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Nc
CULLEN of Jasper spent Thursday
with Mrs. Fowler.
Mr.. McCune Of Jasper called in
this neighborhood Thursday.
Cal Oldham's were Lamar visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Martin left for Hill
nois Saturday evening in response
to telegram announcing the ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. LouisDion is on the sick list.
Gladys NeedhaIn visited Ona
Brown Saturday,
Several Forest. Grove ladies at
tended the convention at Oakton
Thursday.
Grandma Stockdale entertained
a house full of company Sunday.
Those visiting at the Jim Brown
home Sunday were May Boss,
Hugh and GladysR ist, Mrs Charles
Rist undergraduates and family.
Several from here attended the
baptizing near Jasper Sunday.
We had a Mothers Day pro-
gram at Forest Grove Sunday. A
ribbon badge was also pinned on
each one present, in memory Of
mother. A red ribbon was pinned
on those whose mothers were Nv
ing and awhile one on those whose
mothers were dead.
J. P. Weddels OF Lamar spent
Sunday at Carol Joyce's.
Ona Brown spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folk.
There will be a Sunday School
convention at Boston Sunday,
May 20.
Mrs. Dye Needham and chill
dren spent Saturday with the for
mer's parents in Lamar.
Gladys Needham is spending
the week with relatives in Lamar.
A B. Y. P. U. was organized at
Forest Grove Sunday night despite
the bad roads and weather. How
ard Lee is president, Glen Brown,
vice president and Eve Wicker,
secretary. Tressie Wicker was
leader.
Homer Dunn was a Lamar visi-
tor Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
EXCELLENT PhIlosophy.

Excellent Philosophy.
Life is like game Of whist don't
enjoy the game much; but l like to
play my cards well and see what win
be the end Of it--George Eliot.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
COAST GUARD

The Navy Department has informed
the commandant that persons who
served on the Tuscarora between May
25. 1918, and November II. 1918. are
entitled to an escort clasp for the
victory medal Persons who served
on the Tuscarora between these dates
and who received victory medal
without clasp may obtain an escort
clasp for the victory medal when
for distribution If they make applica-
ton to headquarters.
The following bill. S. 5036. entitled
"a bill to transfer officers of the coast
guard to the regular line of the
Sayy." was introduced by Mr.. Town
send on February "a, 1921. and re-
ferred to the committee on naval at.
fairs:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That the President be, and
he is hereby. authorized to appoint.
with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, as ensign OF ensig (engineer-
ing) in the coast guard such male
citizens of the United States. between
the ages Of twenty-one and twenty
seven years. as may demonstrate to
the satisfaction of board of commits
stoned officers Of the coast guard
their professional fitness and to the
stoned officers of the public health
service their physical fitness to per-
form all the duties OF those respective
grades; Provided. That the number
Of ensigns and ensigns (engineering)
number Of existing vacancies Of those
grades less the number of cadets and
cadet engineers under instruction"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
HYGIENE AND PHYSIOLOGY
COURSE TO BE REVISED
Supt. Ballou to Have School Pro-
gram Of Changes Worked
Out by Committee.

Steps to revise the course OF study
IN physiology and hygiene in the ele-
mentary public schools are being taken
by Supt Ballou. The new course.
the details of which will be worked
out by a committee of officials and
teachers appointed by the superin-
tendent, will have incorporated in it
some Of the features of the health
crusade conducted in the schools for
several years.
The revision Of the hygiene and
physiology course will be made with a
view to improving the merits of this
subject and to make il more modern.
The committee which will make the
changes in this course is composed Of
the following:
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, director Of
physical training: Miss A. ]. Turner,
assistant director of physical train
inK; DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. chief
medical inspector Of the schools: Miss
Flora Hendley. supervising principal
of the sixth division: Mrs. Cora Grant.
crusade leader of the tuberculosis
Associations: Mrs. V. S. Peters. rep
resentinR the primary grades of di-
Visions ten. eleven. twelve and thir-
teen: Miss Jessie Brown. representing
intermediate grades of the first nine
divisions; DIR. b. ]. Renfro. represent
ing the intermediate grades OF the
tenth, eleventh. twelfes and thirteenth
divisions, and Miss Alice Hoogood,
representing the intermediate grades
OF the first nine divisions.
Teachers are requested by DIR. Bal
lou to assist the committee in its
work by sending the members any
suggestions which the teachers de-
sire to incorporate in the proposed re-
vision Of the course OF study.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

long, according to their various dis
tricts. may be joined by married and
unmarried men alike. 1t keeps a
bachelor house, the hostess of which
must be obtained by force or cunning
from some distant tribe. She lives
no man becomes jealous. nor do the
wives of the village object to their
husbands evenings at the club If
one of the men eventually marries the
hostess he sets up home for her
When 1t comes down to clothes.
which are scanty enough, they are
used mostly for decoration, since the
climate does not really necessitate a
covering. The chief decoration of the
male is a string of pink shells made
in the form of a necklace No man is
rich enough to own such a treasure
Therefore. the best ones are loaned
out. so that the wearer for a time
may be dressed in fashion.
veil as do some other women in the
far east Their dress is a volumi
nous skirt made of leaves or fiber
They are composed of four or five
thicknesses. A dress lasts on the
average one month. After a female
gathering the ground looks as
though there had been an unusual
fall of leaves. The women's STYLES do
not change. This voluminous skirt.
however, has little to do with the
modesty or immodesty of the women
OF fap. What corresponds to the
veil of the harem woman in Yap is
a thin cord of fiber. This must be
worn about her neck by every wom-
AN at all times. whether the woman
be young or old.
The natives are of the Malay race
and are largely supported by their
ffshing and raids on the pearl beds
of the neighboring Pelew Islands
Yap lay outside the great traffic
routes and the natives were left very
much to themselves by their Spanish
masters. before they were turned
over to the Germans. They devel-
oped a primitive religion of thirty
gods. Their social structure con-
sists of four classes. magicians
aristocrats, plutocrats and slaves
Every plutocrat owned his own mint
and made his own money. Yap was
purchased by Germany the year aft
er the United States acquired the
Philippines and Guam from Spain
Germany purchased along with Yap
the Ladrones, together with the Caro-
lines and Pelew Islands, for 81, zoo. 900.
Fourteen years before a German gum
boat, the 1tlis, undertook to raise
the German flag over Yap There was
great excitement in Spain over that,
but finally the Pope induced the Kali
ser to move his forces out Of Yap.