davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
POLICY
OF their PARTY
Declares II Has Failed To Live
Up 60 Its Pre- Election
Promises.
FAILS TO GET REPORT
FROM REPUBLICAN SIDE
Movement Bore Aspect of At
tempt 10 Precipitate a
Political Debate.

WASHINGTON. June l4-Senate
democrats today launched broadsile
against republican claims of achieve
ment during the first three months NJ
President HardinRa administration
Led by Senator Pat Harrison. MisHis-
sippi. who held the floor Tor more
than an hour with Il characteristics
speech br4slllnw with satire and iuvee-
tive. the movement bore al the as
poets Of q concerted attempt 20 prs
cipitate general political debate bat
the republicans declined the challenge
and made No reply.
on President Harding senator Har-
rlson'a attack was frontal az he hela-
bored the Republicans over the passage
of the emergency tariff bui which .
characterized as nm utter violation o.
the party pledges IN It's Inception"
and IAN admitted failure" in enact
meat. for their difficulties TN the lli-
tie Job of passing q resolution Or
peace with Germany. concerning
which be taunied Senators Lodge aud
Knox. the republican senate spokes-
men on foreign affairs; and for al
legged failure 20 get together with the
president 20 re6ace taxation. f'reai-
dent Harding. hs asserted. tayited tar
iff lobbyists Tor conferences to Wnsn-
ington ana administration appoint
meats. including those Or Governor
Bone OF Alaska. and Chairman Lasker
Of the shipping board. he held up 20
acorn. winding up with Hntlricai refer
ence 20 General Sawyer, the preal :
dents personal physician.
Of democratic senators. who pointed
his barbs with questions and sugges-
tions. he lashed out hy name republi-
can senators who refused TO be stung
into rctort
only Senator kenyon. republican,
Iowa. interrupted because there e. 20
much laughter on the democratic side,
I can't hear the jokes"
strange political ncrobaJc perform
anees they were exhibiting" senator
Harrison told them. reminded them
that "the distinguished senator from
washington. Mr.. Poindexter. In charge
OF the naval bill. came away from he
white house with gloom on his face.
because President Harding could not
sustain the Borah resolution for naval
disarmament
And then, like a clap of thunder
out of a clear sky. the whole crowd
over there" he added. pointing 20 the
Republican ranks. changed right
around"
.sYou promised 10 establish peace
right off the reel" he told them, ''yei
your simple little resolution e not
passed yet. The senate resolution
framed By Senator Knox of Pennsyi-
vania. supported by your majority
leader. senator Lodge. whose name i
household word Is demolished IN the
house. They have offered you an Ia
tcontinusd on Psss TSo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

Tlm- afarphy. Iatur ieaderand former
member o ire legislative mho vas nafned
ia tuo ALLEGED crnfeEsicns today a. the
leader n the fsse.ooQ Dearborn stmtioa
mall rohbGrs April vas bed ~ tAA %
nirht ~ dsfauit cs fioo.eQ1 buna.
Clnceno conFnano. MurphF's Aestsnant.
afss was hsid Ms bona h&vinw hssn
nxsd at s-keoa. which hs was uuahie e
farntah. The tuo we're sent - different
ganm. Murphv b~ina heid at 1oiiet ard
Cosraans af WanksEan.
Others beanm het8 ~ th@ noisns wrre
rewara Gafrl1n. Murphy rhauffeuf.
pYfwr ard Errmnk Gurmhmrw. both un8wF
ladfetrusnf for ths rcbbery DeorKs W.
Heeker. nal 60 Ralph Tetsr. former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
BOSTON PRINTERS
in ILLEGAL STRIKE
Walk Out and Refuse TO Return
When Ordered 10 BY the
Union Officials.

BOSTON. Mass. June iA.---Newepa-
pcr composit0rs who walked out ~
the morning and evening newspaper
offices here last might ard today. voted
AZ = meeting tonight not % return 20
work until their demands for a wage
Increase were granted This action was
taken after Sylvester MacBride. pTesi-
dent of Boston typographical Union.
No. Is had told the men they had
made = mistake n going out and urged
them 20 return q work.
Michael Wall who presided told ire
meeting the wage scale desired had
been presented % the publishers BY a
COMMITTEES ~ the men this afternoon.
but that the publishers had declined 20
treat with them. The scale. Re said.
called Tor si22 an hour for day
workers. staa for night workers. ard
si "a for the lobster shift
All evening newspapers were pub
Tlahea today. hut most ~ them aad
fewer pages thar usual Preparations
were made FOR the pubiication % al
morning papers tomorrow
The Boston Newspaper pnbiishera g.
8 statement tonight said that futerna-
tional Typographical union Officers
ana the president - the focai union
had ordered tho men back % WORK.
but thai most Of ,Feu Sra -ffssed g
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

BRISTOL. ya-Tenn,. June f4.-short-
~ after n o'cleck tonight the police
we're called ouf 20 disperse = crowd o.
hundreds - persons which had Eathered
before 4 house said fo be haunted IN che
residence section here. TIE street vas
cheken for tuo blocks with automobiles
and scores xero trying q enter the houae.
II appeared Ube1y that there would ~
a eravsd in TIE neiehharhond. the police
sad.
The meaning noise "a front room -
the hause lad net suhsidsd and the en-
tire city i Ia a state of excitement ever
the occurrence.
A. gsnxs fhe moaning can he heard IN
the csssw ~ the street IN front ~ the
plaaas wsers Is q possibility that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED TO FILL
INEXPIRED Term OF CALBRATTH
Legion Is 10 Continue Fight in
Behalf Of Disabled
Veterans.
THOMAS j. BANNIGAN II
CHOSEN VICE COMMANDER
Major Emery VIII Fill Speak
ing Dates of the Late
Commander.


INDIANAPOLIS. June iA.--1ohn e
Emery. who was elected national com
rnander of the American Legion here
f0day. in his fret statement as head
q the organization issued here tonight.
aavoca ea 4 continuance by the legion
~ ifs program Of inMtllling ia the
hearts of former service men and wo-
men a sense of individual obligation
- community. state and nation" with
this sense IL responsibility before
them. ne said the nightmare ~ de-
str1acfiva radieallsm and disintegratinE
4AcfionRl strife which has assaiied -
snany uations since the war has been
spared our country.
Afr. Fmery said the legion would
continue sts fight IN behalf e disabled
veterans Of the world war until every
ruaa Il generously provided for
The new national commander also
pata a slowing tribute - Tire late Col
CaIhraIfh. hla predecessor.
John q. Emery. Of Grand Rapids.
Mieh.. waa unanimously elected ma
tlanaI eommanaer q the American
Legion at . meeting Of the national
exmcutiVe committee today. ~ sue
raeds Col r. ". Galbrufth. Jr.. who
was killed IN an automobile accident
here last THURSDAY.
Mayor Emery entered the second Of
fIeerw' training camp at Fort sheridan
August 81, 1917. After finishing the
course he was commissioned q captain
- snfanGry and sent 80 France with the
first xroup % Americans. lie ~ first
was assigned to the railway transpor-
tatlon orflea a. ntols. France. and re-
rsained there until February 2e, 1918.
Later he attended the First corps
school e Gondreeolrt until March st.
when ha took charge 81 CO. Fl, 18th In
fantry. First Brigade. First division.
He participated II al the major ae-
tions with his regiment in 1918. a.
cantigny "a ApriL MAY and June; AZ
st. AFfhlei fr September, aua IN the
Afeuse- Argnnna offensive IN ssptem-
her ana October. TIE was commission
81 a major q infantry. August 30.
1918.
ON October fe. 1918 during the
Nreuaa. Arronus drive. Major Emery
was wounded tn the left arm and was
suvaIided home. being discharged At
Camp Custer. soon after his return 70
Grand Rapids he was elected mem
her Of tie Grand Rapids city coumis-
sion. = position he has held since that
time. Before entering the service he
vas real estate and insurance broker.
sfalar Emery waa born July 4, isSL In
Grand Rapids.
AZ vice commander of the American
legion Major Emery vas a close friend
ana confidant ~ Commander CAL
braith.
Thomaa J RannlEan. Of Hartford
CITY. Gem. waa elected vice commau-
der. succeeding Major Emery ia that
position
Follow ing his election. Commando
Emery announced he would Gil the
speaking dates announced BY tire late
Mr.. Gaiaralth. Sc Tar a. possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
MRS. EVA KABER
TO
KILLING SPOUSE
Insists. However, That Her
Daughter l. Absolutely
Innocent.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June t4.~AaeA-
tlfication of Mrs. Ermina Colavito, In
dlcted with Mrs. Eva Kahsr and two
other women on 4 charge of havinE
murdered Daniel E. kaber. a. the
woman Who sold medicines" similar
10 that she f. alleged % have sola
Nrs Kaber and which Is alleged 10
have been placed in Kaber's food, and
the declaration By Mrs Kaher that
she ls ready 10 tell all" were devel-
opments OF the murder mystery to-
dag.
pasquale Judah today Identified Airs
Colavtto as the woman who sold him
several bottles Of the medicine" for
$3.50 To cure his brother John, who is
a patient ia the Newburg state hos
pltal for the insane. Mrs. CoiaN~
admitted when Julian confronted her
that she sold him 'medieine" accord
ing 10 Prosecutor Edward G. stanton
and Chief OF Police Peter II. Christen-
sen OF Lakewood.
pasauale judah said that when his
brother was suffering from headaches
a woman friend Of Mrs. Colavito Cd
the Judah family that spirits" aad
control of John, causing his illness.
anu MM#A kAAA AkkAnF Af@tsANtNM AAa@tM NsA4 "
him. Mrs. Colavltos friend was pad
so by Paaqmaie for directing him 70
AIRS. Colavito.
The city chemist upon making n
preliminary analysis. reported that the
medicine" contained poison.
a woman. formerly a confident of
afrs. Kaber and her mother. Mrs.
Mary Brlckel tonight reported, Pros
ecutor Stanton and Chief Christensen
said, that Mrs. Kaber had told her OF
her anxiety 90 Ae freed from Kaber
as long ago as 1915. and declared u
she could not divorce him she would
kln him. The woman's name was not
divulged. Sho has been gathering EVIL
denoe for Christensen for nearly n
year. Information which she gave fig
ured materially in Mrs. kabor's M
dietment. Prosecutor stanton said.
According 20 the woman. Mrs. Brle.
key told her not only OF the plan 20
Kill Kaber and its execution. but
named Mrs. KabeE. Mrs. Coiavito. two
men and Marian McArdie as the prin-
leipals. Mrs Brickel and Miss McArdie
lcentinued or Page T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
STILL WORKING ON
ENGINEERS STRIKE
Officials Endeavoring To Get
Private ship Owners in
Settlement.

ENNNEEMNNa
wAEGifNuTuN. June tf-An aEree-
msnt having been reached with marine
engineers for ending the icug strike IN
that trade. shipping board officials to-
night we're sndeavufinE - SET the sn
dornsmsnt - private ship owners q the
same settlement.
No formal announcement waa made to-
day - the signing - the agreement APP
proved last niGht BY the shipping beard.
labor department and representative
from the marine engineers association.
Members - The new shipuinE bard met
for this purpose to-day bat efncial nf-
urpyal ~ the agreement Was expected q
bs withheld unfn the arrival ~ Com.
minsl0neFa o'ccunoF nnd G4lssueE. The -
NAMING two members q the uew beard
Who are scheduled % be swurn ~ to-
morrow Chairman L.askeT refused 10
nlwht 60 comment on q telesraEm from
the American ship Owners association
proteatinn against the siwning ~ the
settlement with the marine snEineers
Thn telegram. cumprlsing resolution
adopted bg the association. asked that
ire matter - deferred Until ita members
had been given a. opportunity o. -
heard Representatives ~ TIE aasccia-
ton are expected here tomorrow. Radio
operators. seamsn. firefnan. oilers, cooks
aud stewards win confer with represent
tatives - the shipping beard ard ths
department - labor tomorrow. u waM
announced il an effort O. have "a crafts
Involved enter into similar agreements.
soms representative q the crafts al
ready are In WashinKfon. Matters pet
20 BE- threshsd cut Include the dismissal
e piekstinE ingunetions and other suits
against the unians IN various portss dates
q tsrminafluns % the agreements ana
numerous rules peculiar 60 each craft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
LUMBER YARD Is
SWEPT By FLAMES

ROANOKE Va. June ts-fhe
ulant of ne Harris Hardwood company
vsas destroyed hy fire ~ an early hour
en8@ rsrrnlnw. eutnilinK loss of
sac. eco. partially covered BY insur-
ause. TIE dry Kiln. finishing min and
humber yard wore swept hy flames be-
fsve the RE department ceuid reach
sha secene % the fire. The alarm was
mounaea BY the night watchman. who
a..nea through . biazing building IN
,.~4er 40 pnli the whistle cord to sound
ssa aiarzn. Tha fire is the most disas-
tvaas Roanoke has known Tor the past
Is years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
ONE OF BANDITS
IS IDENTIFIED

rITTSBCRG, Pa. June 1.-THE al
iesed identify ~ enc q the bandits who
FRIDAY last held up and fatally wounded
James Neal hank messenger - the
Bogra & Buhl department store. was re-
vealed last nlEht b. the police who save
hlw name as that ~ Glhert Kelly, %
yaams old. of Swiasvale. a aubuFh Mere
than 81. eoe - the tso 600 obtained by
the robbers was recovered last Satur-
dav az the Kelly home. according 60 the
rollce one ~ the alleged holdup men.
James Smith. ia In 5aH here. but Kelly
and = companion. whose name has not
beer given out. are stul AZ large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
BIG TIM MURPHY is MIXED
UP IN CHICAGO MAIL ROBBERY

rsssrnment eisFk and Paul DoiAnt-
grocer.
Al least n ether arrests wsrs expegtea
uoon. anoaralnM 20 A. .. 1~Ffnan. chief
postal inspector. who said that the men
aenNht lived in dsffeTemt states. Aithenwh
hs asserted tnat several confesHlazs haa
heen otfnined. ne refma@1 90 tel whos
axeepsing osiFun. had uAaas admassiara
Murphv. II wan sid. tc0k 20 part 10
fHa aetual robberv bnt wafched hiM al
ieged companions hold up the maii ard
fhsa fee In an a1tomnhfle Murphy wnM
aaid - have paid Tefer tfe9 bsfure fhs
rehhery mn6 GTae afterwards. Mmrphr
aad cosuana. e was asssrte6. rfctlfsd
fhe greater part ~ me iupt. fhe feNf BE-
inz spNt siseeQ Ia .eafs aha - eAah
O. each u&n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
CITIZENS VOTE TO
OBSERVE SABBATH

MAhAsffAfs Alehsf June - oAsAAA
Observance ~ the sabbath has been
voted ~ citizens ~ this village in =
referendum suggested ~ Henry fio-
bolth proprietor ~ the only motion
picture theatre ny = vots - 10 %
20 the electors placed ~ ban on the
sunday movies
Ths flwht for and against sunday
puFfogmAmceM bad waaed foT several
months until Hohoith sugEestsd ref
ercns1um. agreeing 20 abide ~ the de-
clsion. An intensive campaign followed.
every cifizen % voting are casting q
ballot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
OF CURIOUS PEOPLE
VISIT ALLEGED HAUNTED HOUSE

house wlI be torn down IN a day q two
II the noise does not cease and Its origin
IA not determined.
Attracted hy an unaccountable noise
thar many have taken for a ghost. sew
eral thousand people have visited the
dwelling ia Tire last two daya. The nosae
which has the sound % a woman moan-
irr. seems % come from under q front
ruou In the house.
According to members - the family
eecupylns the house. IL has been andihie
FOR several months. bat not until recentiy
did ID become an annoyance. The noise
has heen heard ~ hundreds - people.
A thuFouGh Investigation has failed Go
reveal its source.
The crowd this evening took che house
- storm ana the police we're called uui
t0 clear the premises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
WOODS IS SLATED
FOR SPANISH POST

WASH NGToN. june i$--tsrus =
wooas. % Pennsylvania, has been So
Iectea ~ President Harding 80 an
hasnaaog % spain. succeeding Joseph
E. Wnlard
Mr woods e nov secretary of state
81 renmsyivauia and was minister e
Portugal under President Taft lie i
e. years Old ard was bern at Clear
field. "a. ar Weeds waa graduated
from I.RFasotse eoliewe IA 1855 and
wma adm ttea 60 the bar three years
later. practising 81 Philadelphia and
pakksbufN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
POLICEMAN SHOT
BY A TRAP GUN

nANNIf.LE. Va June &a.-PoiAce~
man >. y. Jones Vas shot and almost
instantly kffisd today hy q trap gun
Set in fhe store ~ Irvine Prina. rewro,
Who rad complained ~ hurEiarie4.
The officer vas trying tie door while
making hla rounds - aee ~ everFthing
va aafe whsn Il flew open. 6iseharg-
inK the gun. Price was placed under
arrest and taken 90 LyuchburK tor
nafekesplnE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
ASSEMBLY
FOR MESOPOTAMIA

IoSnoN. June it.--Ths British EoT-
~rnuaent intends 90 repians the British
administration tn Mesorotaulfa with a.
Arab assembly and an Arab ruler during
ne coming summer. Winsfon churehiM
secretary fur fhe euluniss announced in
ths house - commons thia aftsrnnon.
me ruler wan bs elected ~ the people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
after KILLINGT. T.F.ROLEY NEAR
MOLINO, HIDBODY IN THE WOODS
HARVEY GETS ANOTHER
ROASTING BY LEGION

whereas Ambassador Harvey receutir
declared that America fought in the
world ear lawrardiv nnd eeifahig.
SAYS q resolution adopted tuniEht ~
thu Charlotte post of tha American
Legion. at u exidant that the arn-
hassadnr vas unable 20 share in the
motives which led bis countrYmen tnfQ
tha var - % appreciate the laealssui
"a their leader. Mondrow Wlinan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
SUGAR DROPS TO
LOWEST LEVELS

NEW YORK, June l#.~The lowest
level recorded II the local sugar market
ia five wears vas reported today with
ne sals - e. Gee haTs - centrlfugai at
cents Renewed pressure on Porto
Rlcan Sugar brought about the decline,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER TODAY

kxtrswe NpTthwsHs FiortAa ,-gen~rn13y
Tar WEDNESDAY ISL Thars8mg affla
change im tNNmFMTmf 9rM.
Winda@f-ast 0uf 0rnfts - snaaerafa
NMriaele wsnam ard generally far mWafhNr
NefnNM1AT.
wesf osllf-afo6srmts monsh wfruaa ama
rwnerMuy fnir wemthsr Wean.aAay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

4MAn a4nsa eMta 44t EMMF .....~.s...~N&
Ancumut&ts8 enoesa fhtM ve.r - o4fs.
inwhem of renora fer gsne. fel e.
G.owesf % reeord f1w 1ans. G. aewrmma.
maimfali--
~ ~ houfn en1inm y "a. a.
wwtat fgr tbtM nmumth - + ,. ma. .NA
NorEmal foF 44ne. go turhaF.
Annesmaulatea aNnWismnv thl4 yMmr en-
Nnfn. Z 81 fne8Na
tsuwAalfy-
narewetef-
Il =. N sst.N@s , - IN sessAs&&<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

. : sssss.r e.gsfl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

rFpon. fa1i nDon. gane
tiAmh ffA@ 80 an.
xs.sereags wssshsFs
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
COLLEGE MEN AS LEADERS.

College man, did you know that you represent one hundred people? That you are the only one of one hundred that has the chance or takes the chance to come to college? That means that you are the one that will have more than an equal chance of leading those people to an enjoyment iof the better things of life. The time is past when a man may say that as he secured his education or training without aid he may use his preparation in furthering person. al ambitions.
 As a result of training a college man is placed in position where he can see and appreciate the need for trained leaders in every profession.
 So great is the need for trained leaders today that the work of the church must suffer if the young men and women of our college do not come to her rescue.
 If we are to avoid future conflicts, as the one we have just passed thru, we must have men of vision and capable of guiding the educational forces of our country as educators.
 If the problems of government are to be solved so as to honor America lwa no11ct have statesmen tboro11Ubl lv capable and trustworthy.
 A few men that are leaders are not college trained but most of them are.
 Indeed our training is not for per sonal gain but that we may wisely serve people, and reflect honor on our alma mater and ourselves.-Hen- drix College Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24

said it was all "frame up' and was sure, so the story goes, that his friends at Conway would not stand idly by and permit such as that.
 Mrs. A. E. Files, proprietor of rooming house at 907 West Markham street, filed the information which caused Delk's arrest. She said Delk had three rooms for himself and two women members of his evangelistic party. He paid $14.50 the first week. but failed to show coin after that and the bill will be $5S when Monday comes Mrs. Files also had objections to the use by women members of his party of her gas stove for laundrying and drying purposs.
 J. R. Vinsant, one of Delk's CO., 1 laborers, in another man in trouble. Vinstant was served warrant from Jackson, Tenn, and held for en- bezzlement Vinsant, however, has not appealed to his Conway friends for aid. Both were released under bond and continued their services at Little Rock last night.
 Jimmy would not have donated good money to the telephone company, had he known the small joke played at his expense while holding forth at the courthouse. As the story goes, Sheriff Brady remarked one morning that Delk certainly was a great fellow, so great he knew no limit to the help he would be glad to place at the call of the eX-trapeZe man. He made his offer generous enough to include the use of his car while Delk was in town. To continue the joke, County 4 Treasurer Ed Wofford is said to have eased around and informed Jimmy of MT. Bradys offer. Regardless of the veracity of the tale, Jimmy treasured those words and bad rainy night gave him chance to test out the kind hearted sheriff. He phone Mr. Brady he needed car to take him to his quarters and would he send" etc. Most unfortunately, the sheriff's car was in the repair shop.
 The cruel clutch of the law vester- day perhaps reminded Jimmy that he had one friend of influence, and made him perfectly willing to pay long dis tance tolls to bring this friend to his aid.
 Delk has received much free notice through the move by the Little Rock ministerial alliance in stopping his
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
BOY, PAGE MIR. SHERIFF,
 JIMMY DELK WANTS HIM
Ex-Trapeze Tourist Grabbed by Law and Forthwith Phones "Friends'
 Call for Quick Aid.

This Jimmy Delk, who conducted a revival effort at the courthouse last December, kept green in his memory the proffers of friendship alleged to have been made to him by county of ficers during his stay here. When the law grabs man, he needs all his friends, and the law, mounted on a motorcycle, got Delk at Little Rock yesterday for alleged non-payment of his room rent. Forthwith, Delk got busy on long distance and called for Sheriff w. M. Brady at Conway
 Jimmy told the operator to locate Deputy J. I. Summers if MT. Brady was not convenient to the phone. Delk
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
NEW LIBERTY.

The neighbors met Monday after noon and cut and hauled three loads of wood for Rev. Charley Parks. He has been sick and thiss now caught him out of wood and not able to cut any.
 Rev. Thompson's daughter from England is spending the week with him.
 Miss Flora Gavin has dismissed her school until better weather.
 Remember preaching Sunday, also singing in the afternoon. We will have the Sunnyside singers with us and their leader, Andy Jolly.
 Paart of our singers intended to go to Happy Hollow last Sunday, but were disappointed whether Happy Hollow was or not.
 Mrs. Frank Reddck and children returned from England Saturday, where they have been visiting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
BRISTOL.

Say, folks, you remember told you some time past that we would have some winter in February and March. What about this snow-some winter, I say.
 Health is very good through this community.
 Prof. Brose Fowlkes visited W. F. Wood last Monday.
 Last Sunday seemed like Christ mas times the way the guns were popping.
 February 23