davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
z SWEAR Off
M TOBACCO

20 break the costly. nerve shatterins
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for cigarette, cigar. pipe, or
for a chew, just place a harmless No
ro-Bac tablet in your mouth instead,
70 help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
lroken. and you are better off men,
ally. physically. financially. It's sc
Asy so simple. Get a box of MOTTO.
)ac and II II doesn't release you from
III craving for tobacco in any. form,
iour druggist win refund your money
Without Question.--Ahv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Garden has been secured for Febru-
airy % and "a for these bouts and It
is hoped that the added attraction Of
competitors from Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities will draw capacity crowds TO
the big arena.
The New England association is
also busily engaged in the promotion
of intercity boxing contests and the
division championships the dates for
which have yet TO be selected.
From Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis and New Orleans re-
ports are being received of the prog
ress of 1.-THE sport in those centers
assurances that a splendid crop of
new boxers from these sections will
be seen in the National Championship
events at Boston.
In preparation for the Southern As
sociations Championships which will
be held at Birmingham, Ala, on
March ID and s15. bouts are being held
weekly in the cities in that division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
DAINTY EDNA PARK
AND HER PLAYERS

With special scenic artist and con-
struction carpenter working into the
wee small hours in their efforts to
complete special scenery for the pro-
duction of Fair and Warmer" the
first offering of the Edna Park Play
ers advertised TO appear at the Pas
time theatre during the coming week,
the local theatre goer is assured by
the management that they will have
the very best of the late stock sue
cesses.
Fair and Warmer is a comedy of
the most laughable sort, with situa-
tions and breezy dialogue that keeps
the risibles of the auditor working
with aSregularity that is collaborating.
In this particular play, Edna Park
will be Seen. at her best as a CONNIE
dienne, The players taking part in
Fair and Warmer have been cast in
such a manner so as to present them
to their best artistic advantage.
Fair and Warmer" will be given
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
with special ladies and children's
matinee on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
STOCKS RECOVER
MORNING LOSSES
Leading Issues Regain One to Three
Points Before Close.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Moderate
selling for both accounts depressed
prices of leading issues by one to al
most three points in the early stages
of todays short stock session, but
these were generally recovered in the
covering movement which set in be-
fore the finish.
Initial declines appeared to be
largely in the nature of a recurrence
OF yesterdays professional drive, be-
ing again directed mainly against oils,
steels, equipments and shippings. Of
ferings of these shares seemed to be
prompted by overnight advices which
referred to further curtailment of OPP
erations and lower prices, with espe
cial reference to crude oils
Local fractions led the rebound at
gains of l to 3 points, the demand for
these issues being accompanied by
reports that Legislation for higher
fares will soon engage the attention
Of the state legislature. Sales, $780,
600 shares. Surveys Of the mercan-
tile agencies confirmed recent state
ments OF improvement in commercial
lines, although the recovery evidently
lacks uniformity, both as to indus
tries and sections of the country. The
weekly statement of the clearing
house banks showed an increase of
actual reserves amounting to $4,000
900, thereby caAcelling last weeks de-
felt and leaving an excess of over
ST., 400, 900. Actual loans and dis
counts increased about $21.500,000, but
net demand deposits decreased by al
most SEQ 900 900 or a total of about
s137 900, 900 for the fortnight. There
was only a normal market for bonds,
including liberty issues, with mixedI
but moderate changes. Total sales,
par value. s5.SOO.00O. United States
rs declined 1 and the AS per cent
on call during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
LIQUIDATION In
MARKET RENEWED
Renewal Of March Selling Features
Short Session.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--There was
renewal of March liquidation in the
cotton market today with that deliv-
cry selling off 10 1925 or 40 points
net lower and 235 points below the
high price touched on the recovery of
last week. That delivery closed at
1A.45 with the general market closing
barely steady at n net decline of 25
TO as points. January was relatively
weak In the late trading and after
breaking. to 1890. or so points net
lower. closed at 1896 but there were
only few sales In that position al
though the market is looking for
large notices on Tuesday morning.
The market opened barely steady at
a decline of to 20 points and showed
n disposition TO do n little better right
after the call on covering or buying
for a week end rally The bulges met
increased offerings and prices soon
became weak and unsettled owing to
the continued liquidation of March
contracts evidently In apprehension
that cotton brought here for delivery
on January would be re-tendered on
the early spring position. There was
also scattered selling on reports that
the break in raw material was check
ing the demand for cotton goods and
the pessimistic view OF the immediate
export prospect. May delivery sold
off to 14.42 with the general list show
ing net losses Of 33 to so points at
the low point OF the morning. Closing
prices showed rallies of a few points
from the lowest on March and later
deliveries. Sales of print colths in
the Fall River market for the week
ended yesterday We're estimated at
5000 pieces, or. Somewhat less than
the previous week The amount of
cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance was 1898 bales against 2s7.
oar last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

The famous Chartreuse liquors have
been made for a very long time by the
Chartreuse monks, who keep the for
mula secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
3 81 ;: u :: 3. = y - II - u :. :, =
: CHATTAHoocHE :,
. :. u {: .. q 3: u 4 8: 4 q It 4 4 :,

CHATTAHOoCHEE, Jan. 22-Glenn
T.. Kennedy, booking agent for the
Radcliffe Chautauqua, of Washington
was here during the week booking
Chattahoochee for one of these chau-
tauquas. He succeeding in getting a
contract signed by twelve of the cit
liens and would probably have re-
ceived more signatures had some cit
liens not been away.
DIR. Marion Ernest Quina, of Pensa-
cola, has been appointed by the board
OF commissioners of state institutions
as one of the visiting physicians
A. C. Blount was in Jacksonville
this week on business and attending
the grand lodge meeting of MasonsA
Tom Bazwell and family, of Bas-
com, Fla, were visitors here Thurs
day.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Shepard. of Greensboro, will be glad
to know she is on the program of the
Radcliffe chatauqua which is to be here
during the last of March or the first
of April. Miss Shepard is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard, of
Greensboro, and has been with the
chautauqua for four years.
E. Hatton and Earle Poytress left
Chattahoochee early Monday morning
in a car. They were headed toward
Bunnell, Fla, where they are going to
begin farming. Their many friends
here wish them great success in this
undertaking.
Major B. F. Bache, pharmacist at
the hospital, is. in Jacksonville this
week attending the Masonic grand
lodge. He may visit his farm at Bun
nell while away.
DR.. B. F. Barnes returned from
Jacksonville Thursday after having
been down for several days on bust
ness and attending the grand lodge
Messrs. Charles i. Moore, worship
full master; J. p. Linton, senior war
den. and T. F. Harvard, junior war
den, were representatives of Gee lodge
No. 81, to the grand lodge in Jack
sonville during the week.
Mrs. Hattie Layne and Miss Pearl
Summerford were in Quincy Wednes
day shopping.
The banks in this section observed a
holiday on Wednesday, same being
Lees birthday.
Rev. B. f. Bishop, Universalist, of
Montgomery, was the guest of DR.. H.
Mason Smith during the past week.
Mr.. Bishop preached at the Unitarian
church at Mount Pleasant Thursday
night, Jan. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

REMOVABLE. r. A. Brown
Has moved from 315 Brent
Building to 209 Blount Build
ing Phone 1772.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
BOXING RECEIVES
IMPETUS FROM WAR
Amateur Athletic Union Plans to
Stage Many Good Bouts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Among the
many sports under the jurisdiction Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, which
have received the benefit of revived
interest and popular support since the
overseas soldier athletes and Olympic
champions returned to the United
States, none seems to have been given
greater impetus than boxing. From
every division throughout the country
reports are being received daily at
amateur athletic headquarters here
giving unqualified assurance of the
popularity of boxing in all sections.
Arrangements for tournaments with
the prospect of bringing about a Sc
ries of interstate and intersectional
glove contests, are now being perfect
ed in the hope that before the end of
this year a national championship
meeting of the best men available In
every class, from heavyweights to the
bantams, may be brought to a sue
cessful issue.
Renewed interest in this branch of
athletics is not confined to national
contests alone. The recent arrival of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
lEnglish boxers representing ,

English boxers, representing the
British army and navy and the Lon
don police force, to compete with am
ateur glove wielders representing the
United States army and navy and the
New York police department marks
the beginning of a movement which
promists to develop annual or semi
annual international contests in which
other European countries will supply
competitors IN the near future.
No better indication of the firm
hold which amateur boxing bouts
have on the followers of the sport
could be given than the unusually
large attendance which the New York
state championship bouts attracted to
the Madison Square Garden here this
month. The tournament at first was
to be a two might affair but so many
entries were received the officials
were compelled to extend the time
and three nights were required in or
der to complete the program of rs
bouts. From an attendance standpoint
the tournament was wonderfully well
patronized, in fact no such crowds
have gathered here at similar exhi-
billions in the last quarter of CEN
fury. The number of spectators each
night greatly. exceeded the generous
gatherings which witnessed the anna
teur boxing, when the sport enjoyed
its halcyon days many years ago at
the metropolitan opera house and big
Brooklyn skating rink
A more Fretentious program is now
being prepared by the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union officials for
an intercity tournament between box
ers representing clubs in eastern and
middle western cities Madison Square
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

United States chemists discovered
80 new poisons during the world war. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
ENDEAVORERS TO HAVE
INTERESTING SESSIONS

The three Christian Endeavor socie-
ties of the First Presbyterian church
will hold their meetings simultaneous
" in different rooms at the church at
Gas o'clock this evening.
While the Seniors and Intermediates
are discussing Missionary Results in
Asia, the Juniors win be seeking an
answer to the question. Why Are Mis-
sionaries Needed in Africa?
Leaders for these meetings will be:
For the seniors, Miss Pearl Tervin:
intermediates, Miss Catherine Pasco;
juniors. ]. f. Watson, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
NAVAL AVIATORS
TO PLAY K. OF c.
Game at Armory Hall Tuesday Will
Be Followed by Dance.

The Naval Aviators and the K. of C.
basketball teams will meet at Armory
hall Tuesday night in what is expected
to be a good game. After the basket
ball game there viii be a dance. The
affair is under the morale department
of the naval station to which the funds
viii go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
EPPA RIXEY GOES |
TO CINCINNATI
Is Traded for Pitcher Ring and Out
fielder Neal.
lRY Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Pitcher
Eppa ]. Rixey of the Philadelphia
National league club has been traded
to Cincinnati for Pitcher Ring and Out
fielder Neal. Manager Donovan of the
local club announced late today. No
monetary consideration was involved,
the trade being a straight deal. Rixey
came to the Philadelphia club from
the University of Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
MADDlN AND MAGIN
WIN BIKE RACE
(ey Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Eddie Madden
and Jake Magin won the six day BIZ
cycle race. which ended tonight at
1880 o'clock. They covered 2,279
miles.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25
HERBERT TAYLOR
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY.

ness of a superintendent can he
gin to offset the feeling of re-
sentiment that will prevail
throughout the country districts
when it is known that the cities
have imposed upon the country
people a system that they do not
want,
The statesmen who wrote our
present Constitution undertook
to eliminate all such controver-
sizes in the Legislature and
among the people by making ev-
cry principal State office a Con-
stitutioDal elective office.
With best wishes, | am
Yours very truly,
LiIburn Phelps.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

Dear me, that's sad" said
the innocent judge, Certainly,
you are excused.
The next day the juryman waI
met by one Of his fellow juror,
who in sympathetic tore %
voice asked; flows your
wife,"
"She's all eight. Why do you
ask"
"And your daughter?''
"She's all right, too, Why do
you ask?"
"Why. yesterday you told the
Judge that you did not know
which would die first"
Nor Go l, That is a problem
that time alone can solve. -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

experts not residents of Ken
lucky" Whether they are dis
covered or not, they exist. They
can be seen with the naked eye.
Now, what I propose is that
we give attention 20 the schools
and work in harmony with the
country people, instead of trying
to take from them the right to
choose their school officials. We
want the election of county SD
perintendents restored to the
people. From almost every
county in the State | have heard
condemnation of the county
board plan OF electing county
superintendent.
If Mr.. Colvln had devoted the
same time. brains and energy to
remedying the defects in the
country schools that he has de-
voted to this amendment, what
a great Superintendent he would
have made. If our city friends
had devoted the same time, at
tention and money to the coun.
try schools that they have ex-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

pended on this effort to reform
the office of State Superintend-
ent, how much good they might
have done.
IL is said that State Board of
nine will appoint a better Super
iutendenG than the people will
eject. This is entirely problem
atical. But let us grant rhat-the
State Board might select a man
for superintendent somewhat
ADLER than the one who would be
chosen by the elective system.
This is at last only a slight ad-
vantage. 1t cannot begin to Off
set the disadvantage of having
the matter up in the Legislature
session after session. Nor can
it begin to offset the other great
disadvantage which results from
making the people feel that while
they still pay the bills. they are
deprived of the rights to partic-
ipate in the election of the Off
GERS who spend their money.
No slight advantage accruing
from better scholarship or fit
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25
OF inIeFeS' n The housewife.

Fruit popOvzrs aTe nice served
with 2 sauce as dessert.
C:uifrrar Is ia!joiously serv-
Ell with nayoanaise dressing.
l. 4 roast is bassed many times
it will be much more juicy.
Always save Irvine and brown
paper and they will be at hand
when required.
Clean brass beds with flannel
dipped in kerosene; polish with
chamois or flannel.
Linen insertion, with a shell
crocheted to it with linen thread
makes a handsome lace for buff
fet or bureau scarfs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25
Putting One Over on Judge

The Juryman ran breatnlessly
into the courtroom.
20, your honor he exclsim.
ed. IF you can excuse me.
please dol I don't know which
will die irst-my wife or my
daughter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

Villa has declared that Shur-
gin, the abscondiug Chicago
bank cashier, is under his pro-
lection and that neither the
United States nor Mexico could
get him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

The Irish have accepted the
invitation to a parley when
England limited that war would
be the alternative.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25
Louisville, KY.
o ST. Charles Place,
Oct. IL, ri.


of the Judges and great many
of the leading lawyers of the
State. Go this because know
the lawyers are a conservative
force in every community. AS a
rule, they look carefully into the
fads of those who think that ev-
cry change is reform.
If Constitutional Amendment
No. l is adopted, then one of
ssevera! LnilgS may happen.
lst. The Legislature may
create State Board of Educa,
l5on with large powers including
the power to appoint a Superin
tendent Of Public instruction.
End The Legislature may au
Ehorize the Governor to appoint
the superintendent.
3rd. The Legislature may, it.
self, appoint this officer.
4th. A State Board may be
created and the Legislature may
Select the members and give
them power to appoint the Su-
perintendent.
9Th. The Legislature may ere.
ate the office of Superintendent
and provide for his election by
the people. 1t may also provide
whether he is eligible or ineligi-
Ole to succeed himself.
The State Board plan will have
che strongest back when the
Legislature meets this winter.
The leading advocates of the
Amendment are committed to
this plan. However, the action
of the Legislature this winter,
as you well know, does not bind
any subsequent Legislature. 1t
Is almost certainty that the op-
position to the State Board plan
in the country districts will be
even stronger two years from
now than it is at this time. In
fact, whatever the Legislature
does this winter, | expect that
Ghis Amendment, if carried, will
breed the most bitter controver-
sy in the Legislature and among
the people for years to come.
hate to contemplate the sea of
troubles upon which we are
about to embark. Certainly, a
prolonged controversy of this
sort cannot be beneficial to the
country schools.
But they ask, very pertinent
iy, what We propose. / will try
to answer.
The country schools do need
some attention. A school sur
vey has been commenced. If it
IS ever completed, it will show
that the country schools. as
compared with the city schools,
have the following handicaps:
The terms are much shorter.
The teachers are paid less.
The country teachers = many
of them-have not had the pro-
fessional training of, the city
teachers.
The school buildings in the
country are not as good as those
in the city. They never will be.
The buildings are not as well
furnished.
Certain physical defects of
country children are not correct
ed as they are in most cities.
Many of the country children
suffer from uncorrected defects
of sight and hearing, from af-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

When man chews tobacco
his wife usually cheTs the rag.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

PAMBOSCHEK knows every
~ note of Muzio's voice as you
know the voice of the one nearest
and dearest to you-and he pro-
nounced Muzio's voice and it's
RE-CREAT1oN on the New Edison
IDENTICAL. Can you ask for
any more-or could there be any
more, positive proof that the New
Edison gives you the performance
of great artists with perfect, life
like realism? And it is significant,
that only the New Edison dares
to make direct comparison with
the living artist or artists.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25
cheks Judgment Good Enough For You2

Three Days of Mood Music
Free!
Mood Music will help you con-
trolyour mental and physically we'll
being. Soothes you when nervous.
Refreshes you when tired. Cheers
you when sad. It's Mr.. Edison's
latest music discovery.
If you do cot own New Edi-
son, we will gladly loan you one
for three days, so that you can
see what Mood Music and the
New Edison will do for you No
buying obligation on your part.
, 1921-04-28
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence, on April 10Th. 1921, to re-
move from mortal life to the one eter-
John II. Martin.
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Martin this lodge has lost "A
faithful member. And in bowling TO the
will of an all-wise Providence. in whom
are all the issues of life and death. we
realize that the parting is only temper
airy, and in that world to which our
brother has been called. and toward
which we are all ~journeying. sorrow
me death can come no more brewer.
And while mourning the loss of our
brother in the meetings of our lodge on
earth, in sublime faith we look forward
to the meeting in the lodge on high.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the members of this lodge be
extended to the bereaved brothers and
other relatives, inc hat in token of
the love and esteem in which we held
Il deceased brother, our charter be
draped in mourning for n period of
thirty days; that these resolutions be
spread upon the record of the lodge. be
printed in the Saratoga Sun. and that
copies thereof under the seal of the
lodge be sent to the bereaved relatives.
BY order of Sierra Madre Lodge No
%, /. O. O.. +.
Viva L.. Gould.
Carrie f. Priquet.
CSEAL) Elva w. Broadhurst.
Viva L. Gould. See. Committee.
, 1921-04-28
REBUILDING LINCOLN's TOWN.
New Salem, ILL.,, Historic Town Frsm
Which Lincoln Came, Will BE
Restored i'm Facsimile.

An unusually interesting article \
titled "Rebuilding New Salem, Ill,
Honest Abe's Town, 1S31-37," appears
on another page of this issue. 1t is a
matter of unusual interest to every
American and no one SHOULD miss read
ing it.
New Salem. on the Sangamon river
near Springfield, was settled in 1928.
and was abandoned in 1915. 1t is now
being restored in facsimile for Il state
park. Lincoln arrived there in 1881,
IA stranger, friendless. uneducated, a
penniless boy" as he himself put it.
In 1887 lie left to practice law in
Springfield. 1t was during those six
momentous years that he earned his
nickname of Honest Abe: that he
studied grammar and law that he was
"A clerk and storekeeper, deputy survey
or and postmaster that he served as n
captain in the Black Hawk war that
he was defeated for the Legislature and
later elected that he wooed and won
and lost by death Ann Rutledge: that
he transformed himself from "a quaint
knight-errant of the pioneers to 4
man who gave promise of becoming
IA masterpiece of Cod You will find
this article about the rebuilding of the
historic pioneer town well worth read
ing.