davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
IF YOU HAVE A "HUMP"
ON YOUR BACK

or other deformity of the body
and have been wearing ill-fit-
ting clothes because you have
thought there wasn't tailor in
the country that could fit you
1T is evident that you haven't
given our Tailoring Depart
ment a visit.
Here, they will be cut to your
individual measure and made
on the premises by experienced
tailors, thus insuring you of a
perfect fit and absolute COM
fort.
No better tailoring anywhere
a broad assertion-but fact
let us prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
HASTINGS TO
BE REPAINTED

The s. S. Hastings, built at the Pen
sacola Shipbuilding company. has gone
into the Bruce drydocks for repainting
before beginning busy season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
: = 4 = 4 q 4 = u u = y - :. = ::
MABEL MAE COBB.

The funeral services Of Mabel Mae
Cobb, four months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cobb, of Beulah. were
held yesterday afternoon, and burial
made in the Beulah cemetery. The lit
tie girl died Monday night after short
illness.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
women Of orient
EAGER FOR STUDIES
Colleges Opened Unable to
Meet Growing Demand
for Education.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOciQ ted PresS.
CHICAGO, December 30.-A desire
for womans higher education is
sweeping over the orient; the girls OF
India, China and Japan are asking
for a better preparation for life, ac-
cording to Mrs. Murray Frame of
Yenching College, Peking. who has
just completed tour of the United
States in the interest of better edu-
cation for woman in the orient.
Within the last few years seven
colleges for women have made their
beginning in the far east. according
to Mrs Frame. Five of them are arts
colleges and two medical, she states.
Institutions Now Running.
They are located as follows: Two in
India, at Lucknow in the north and
at Madras in the south; two in China,
one in the northern capital. Peking,
the other in the old southern capital.
Marking: one in Toxic. the capital of
japan: medical schools in Vellore,
India, and Peking, China.
Last winter. when north China was
in the strangle-hold of that terrible
famine" Mrs. Frame states. students
Of Yenching (Peking) College gave
Maeterlinck's The Bluebird.' in Chi
nese. through which they raised s1,50O
for the sufferers. Then small troupe
was excused temporarily from college
and went out into the nearest famine
region to investigate. They found
such numbers Of poor little girls.
either deserted to die, or about to
be sold by their desperate parents
into a life of shame, that they begged
the use of two Buddhist temples to
serve as a haven. There they cared
for over 200 famine victims through
the long winter months, other girls in
the college securing money and cloth
ing. and coming in relays for two
weeks at a time to help in the work.
p1nno ofbor ~ iSip rpppov
Evening star., 1921-12-30
PROTESTS return
| OF GEN. CH|NG-yAO
U. S. Legation Moves Against
Governor Whose Troops
Killed Missionary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, December 2S.-The Amer
loan legation has protested formally
to the Peking government against the
return to the capital Of Gen. Chang
Ching-Yao, former military governor
Of the province Of Human, whose
troops killed the Rev. w. A. Reimert.
an American missionary. at Yo-Show
in juno. 1920.
The legation reminded the Chinese
foreign Office that formal protests
from Washington and demands for
punishment of Chang had brought no
results and insisted that now that he
was in Peking, the Chinese govern
ment was responsible for his deten-
tion, pending trial or other DISPOSE
tion of his case.
The government is embarrassed by
the new American demand. as Chang
Ching-Yao is now one Of the follow
ers Of Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin. military
governor of Machuria, who formed
the new coalition cabinet, and who is
protecting him, thereby making his
ARREST by the civil authorities virtually
impossible.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
GUN PROVES INGENIOUS
BUT UNSAFE CACHE Of
FAMILY'S $500 FRANCS

PARIS. December 1.-THE In
genuity of French peasants in
hiding money has surpassed itself
in the case Of q man near Lorient,
who received a 1,o00-franc note
and a 500-franc note in payment
for produce. He hid them In the
muzzles of his double-barreled
shotgun, believing that would be
the last place thieves would search
for money.
He made a mistake. however. in
not taking his wife into the secret.
A neighbor called few days later,
in the absence of the man Of the
house, and asked for the loan Of
the gun to get hare.
The hare escaped and whom the
peasant came In that evening his
wife remarked that the neighbor
must be a very bad shot.
why" the peasant asked.
Because he used bod charges OF
your gun on hare without hit
ting it."
MY shotgun?" inquired the peas
ant with gasp, at the same time
making for the corner where the
weapon hung
The civil court Of the department
of Morbihan will have to decide
the delicate point Of law whether
the neighbor is responsible for the
loss OF the $500 francs.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
RENTS CASE HEARING.
Seek to Prevent Canal Zone Au-
thorities From Collecting.

PANAMA, December 29.-Before a
crowded courtroom the first hearing
was held today to determine the juris-
diction OF the Canal Zone district
court to make permanent its pre-
liminary injunction against the canal
zone administration brought by the
metal trades council to prevent the
authorities from collecting rents
from government employees beginning
January l.
A. C. Hindman was solicitor for the
defendants and William Mcintyre for
the plaintiff. Following an exchange
Of long arguments. Mr.. Hindman
stated that the hearing was for the
purpose of determining whether the
court has jurisdiction in the case.
Afterward the case was submitted to
the court on the question of juriadic-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Are the girls ready for these op-
portunities? Every year they come in
eager groups. many of them several
days Journey, to enter this land of
their dreams. But every year many
must be turned sadly away for lack
OF room. A year ago ITS applicants
came for admission to the medical
college at Vellore. Only twenty-eight
could be received. One hundred and
fifty would-be medical workers for
the suffering womanhood of India
were turned away for lack OF room.
What is happening in the schools
of Japan is of greater importance to
mankind today than what is happen
ing in her dockyards."
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Killed During Attack.

The Rev. MIR. Reimert was killed
during an attack on the Reformed
Church Mission at Yo-Show on June
IS. 1920. while Chang Ching-Yao's
troops were abandoning the place be-
fore the pressure of the southern
forces. Strong representations were
made by the United States to the
Peking government, which expressed
regret for the incident. and in Sep
tember Of that year the American
legation was informed that Chang had
personally paid $4,000 to the mission
as indemnity for the missionarys
death.
Chang was deposed as governor Of
Human in consequence of his failure
in the campaign against the southern
forces.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MONUMENT PROVIDED FOR.

The will of Milton w. johnson pro-
vides that a monument costing $1,000
be erected over his grave and leaves
$500 for the care Of his cemetery lot.
The remaining estate is given to the
wife, Louise B. johnson. who is also
named as executrix. The document
was executed March II, 1920.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
500 REQUEsT MADE.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Annie NJ. NJ. Johns. dated November
13, 1918, a bequest Of 800 is made to
Elsa M. J. Lipscombe of Richmond.
Va. The remaining estate is devised
to her husband, Aaron Johns. who Is
also to act as executor.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MAJ. THORPE ORDERED HERE

Mai. Frank Thorpe. jr., field artil-
leryy, has been relieved from duty
with the Pennsylvania National
Guard, at Pittsburgh, and ordered to
this city for duty in the militia
bureau War Department.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Enter Land of Dreams.

the girls gave Merchant of Venice
in Chinese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
International Lcngmc

At Baltimore 3, Jersey City 1.
AT Rochester y, Syracuse 2.
AT Buffalo 2, Toronto 5.
Virginia Leagae
At Newport News 5, Portsmouth Z.
Richmond 5, Suffolk 1
At Norfolk 4, Tarboro s..
Rocky Mount 5, Wilson >.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

Health. DR.. 7. u. Cason, and DR.. r.
T. Mayhem of Jacksonville will be the
examiners.
Successful clinics have been held in
Orange, Marion, Volusia, Lake. Ala
thua and BIevard counties. A num-
DER of people examined at these elm
les are now improving under medical
supervision.
tuberculosis 81 no longer regarded
as fatal disease. Persons receiving
treatment in the early stages can be
eured.
Patients found at the clinic 10 have
tuberculosis or to be tuberculous sus
1ects are given some general advice
md are referred to their physician for
treatment.
Persons, especially children. who
IRE associated with tuberculosis in
heir homes should be examined Al
o persons who have not received
heir strength since an attack of in
fuenza Or pneumonia, are urged to be
Examined
The clinic will be held at city hall
The hours for white people will be
rom l to p. mi and for colored peo-
Ole from 8 to II noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
REMARKABLE VISIONS

Hull Eng, sept. "a. -Those who
believe in dreams will find subject for
reflection in several remarkable Wis
ions forecasting the destruction of
the airship ZR-2, which came to two
American officers attached to the How
den air force and to Chief Rigger
Shields wife, who is in America.
Three times in the six weeks pre-
ceding the ZR-2s fdtal trial "trip Lieu
tenant William r. Taylor of the medi-
cal corps dreamed that the airship
was wrecked, and one of the dreams
wildly pictured almost the exact cir
cumStances attending the actual disas-
ter. Taylor, by the way, was in Hull
on the day of the catastrophe and saw
the ZR-2 meet her fate. In his dream
he saw her split in two and hurtlo
down just as a few days later it actu-
ally happened.
dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked.
Shields was one of those selected to
take the trial trip on the big airship
but was taken ill after boarding her,
owing TO an earlier accident, and Nor
man o. Walker took his place; the
latter being the only American sur
vivor after the wreck.
Mrs. Shields wrote to her husband
from the United States shortly before
the airship's trials saying that she
dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked,
and imploring her husband not to
make the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
HYDE SERVICE STATION
HAS MODERN EQUIPMENT

With the addition of some new
equipment to the Hyde Electric Ser
vice station at 2O6 North Florida ave-
nue., Mr.. Hyde states that he is noy.
in position to better care for the
needs Of the motoring public in their
auto troubles. Mr.. Hyde, who came
to Lakeland some months ago from
Detroit, received his electrical train
ing in the technical schools of De-
troit and gained, his experience in
some of the foremost electric SER
vice stations of the larger cities o:
the north.
As a general thing the worst luck
that can come to the average motorist
is electrical trouble. OF all things
this is the least understood by most
auto owners. Mr.. Hyde is specialize
ing on this class of work. paying par
ticular attention to starter, genera
tor, magnetic and storage battery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
TO STUDY LIFE IN OCEAN DEPTHS

Copenhagen. Sept. 24.-Dr. johann
mes Schmidt, famous Danish scientist
who discovered the migrations OF the
eel, is about to start on new eXpedi-
ton to American waters to study life
in the depth of the ocean.
He will be accompanied by group
of young scientists. His purpose. it is
said, will be 20 demonstrate another
new theory in oceanography.
The former British mine trawler,
Dana, will be used by the expedition.
1t will be recalled that DR.. Schmidt
ascertained that cells annually rem
devious in the fall for spawning at 4
place in the ocean 500 fathoms deep
off the coast of the Virgin Islands,
in the West Indies. There the ma
ture cells die. The young ones to
whom they give birth go not to Amer
lea, the nearest continent, but to Eu-
rope, seeking the fresh waters whence
came. their ancestors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
NEW CHARTER TO Be
SUBMITTED TO VOTERS
BARLOW FOR APPROVAL
lPolk County Recordl

That an entirely new charter will
be presented to the people of Bartov
for adoption, and that the new chat
ter will provide for commission ana
city manager was decided upon at th}
meeting Of the charter board OF
Thursday evening.
1t was decided that the new chartes
would not be published in a newspa
per, but a resolution was adopted des
ignating the chairman OF The board
z. b. Huffaker, to act for the boar(
III framing the new charter. which Of
completion it is proposed to place b1
tore the people section b. section, BIZ
means cf typewriften copies which viii
be given out to all interested person.
before submission of the charter d
the people at second election.
c. E. Earnest was elected vic3
chairman of the board, and Mrs. Alicl
Donovan was elected stenographeE
aud viii assist the board in its cler
zeal work
Rules of procedure covered fhe tint
of meeting which will be evert
Thursday evening at o'clock at thE
city hall, and other details of routind
Present at the meeting besides TIKI
members of the charter board, wert
city attorney Chester NJ Virgins AMI
Judge w. S. Preston. who for eigR
years was judge of the county court
the public
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

Did you bring back any souvenir
of your vacation, Mabel%'
ooh, yes-two engagement rings. a
watch fob and six Fraternity pins -
New York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
DROPPING BOMBS THROUGH
SMOKE SCREEN ON SHIP
In THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 24.-Through a
smoke screen obscuring the battle.
ship Alabama, anchored off Tangier
island in Chesapeake Bay. fleet of
Martin bombing planes and squad
ron of de Havilands are dropping
bombs on the old man-o-war. The
bombing planes left Langley Field
at $50 O'Clock and reached the vi
entity CT the Alabama about 40 min
utes later. Early this morning the
planes attacked the Alabama, send
ing down a parachuts of flares from
Il distance OF 1000 feet. Two
direct hits were made simultaneously
by Martin bombers with 300-pound
demolition bombs. The detonation
from the bombing were heard at
Langley Field air station many miles
away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

Columbia at Spartanburg.
Charlotte at Greenvillc.
Augusta at Charleston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
FEWER PERSONS IN S. c.
in GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS
THAN In 1910, SAYS CENSUS

Washington, Sept. 24-Fewer per-
sons were engaged in gainfuT occupa:
tons in South Carolina last year than
in 1910. the census bureau issued to-
day. Their number was 674,03S, or
40 per cent of the population ten years
of age and over, while in 1910 th'
number was 72S,627. or Ash per cent.
OF the total population in the state,
the number gainfully employed W.
55.3 per cent in 1920, compared with
67.6 per cent in 1910. Female work
ers number 206,9S9, or 305 per cent
of the total.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
TO BE HELD In BARLOW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
(Polk County Recorn

The Polk County Medical Society
has invited the State Board of Health
and the Florida Public Health Asso-
citation to hold a tuberculosis clinic in
Barlow Tuesday, October II. The
clinic is free. as it is supported by the
sale of Christmas, seals.
a member OF the State Board of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
National League

New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

American League
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

work, rebuilding or repairing any of
these parts. Mr.. Hyde has recently
taken on the agency for the Lyons
battery which is sold with two year
guarantee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
South Atlantic Association

At Greenville OF. Charlotte To.
AT Charleston 3, Augusta /.
At Spartanburg 2, Columbia 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES


At New York 1. Cleveland ,.
At Washington 2, Detroit /.
At Boston 2-10, st. Louis 1913.
AT Philadelphia 10, Chicago Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
American Association

AT Toledo 6-3, Kansas City 80.
AT Louisville 5, ST. Paul Z.
At indianapolis 3. Minneapolis ) j..
At Columbus 4, Milwaukee 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
National League

At Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0.
AT Chicago IS, Boston 5.
At st. L0uis-New York, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BANQUET AND BALL FEB, z.

The knights of Columbus will
celebrate their nineteenth anniver-
sary with a banquet and grand
ball, which will be given on Mon
day night February Z. at the AL
varado hotel at $3.50 o'clock. Spe-
cial entertainment features are
planned by the committee in
charge, and there will be three
short talks by the best known and
most justly celebrated after dinner
speakers who can he found. Tick
cts may be obtained for members
and their guests only by applica-
ton to Ralph j. Keleher. The re-
maining tickets will be placed on
sale at the Guarantee Clothing COM
pany on Monday morning. January
II. AS the Alvarado management
can accommodate only 200 persons
only that number of tickets will be
sold Those who attended last
years K, G. anniversary banquet
will remember that it was one OF
the most brilliant affairs of the
season: it is the plan to have this
years banquet and ball sHrpass
Il at of 1920 and to make of it the
most delightful social event in
their history. The committee in
charge is: ]. e. Goodell. chairman;
R. j. Keleher, DR.. j. A. Reidy,
John OLaughlin. Hiram Herken-
hoff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Triumph Obetl Friday Night Anno
Coming and Societies Busy With naaAato

acted, A program consisting Of
pantomimes and readings will also
be given. These meetings are pen
to the public.
Manual Arts Well Equipped.
The department. or manual arts
is fully equipped with both wood =
working and metal working ma
chinery of the latest type. A large
part of the metal working equip
ment was. purchased for Is per
cent of its face value, which en-
ahled the Albuquerque high school
to get q department that would be
credit to a school many times
the size of ours.
In this department students not
only follow well laid out courses
of study, but the public school sys-
tenn is supplied with tables, book
cases, swings, athletic equipment,
and a great variety of other ap-
planes that would cost twice or
three times the actual cost of the
materials used, and the pupils get
much needed practice in produce
ton work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
ALPHA DELTA PLEDGE
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.

Alpha Delta pledges entertained
with a dance given last night at
the Nomans club which was dec
Grated with the fraternity colors
of blue and gold. with Mr., and
Mrs. l.. B. Hessler as chaperones,
Edward Morgan was in charge. The
guests were Misses Helen MacAr-
thur, Laura Crawford, Blanche
Gouley, Pepita Espinosa, Juliet
Fleisher Mary Mullin. Helen Mel
son, Dorothy Stephenson, Dorothy
Allard, Elsie Ruth Dypes, Katherin
Mcdowell, Marian Sheibe, Jessie
Harrington, Helen Darrow, Dor
othy Cameron, Daphne Cobb, Ruth
Heflin, Atha Hamm, Julia Mas
ten. Evangeline Smith, Mary Lou
Mcclure, Susan Tully, Edna Hill
yer, Madge Gibbs, Edyth Ma.haram,
Loena Burton, Helen Jackson, ely
da Wilson, Betty Morrisette. Mary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
NEW THINGS on THRIFT.

With Mrs. Nmily La Belle the
leader of the day most Interesting
program on "Thr It" was given a
the Womaus club Friday after
moon. Mrs. NJ. C. Ruoff led the pro-
gram, and called the roll which was
responded to with helpful and new
suggestions on how 10 save in var
ious simple ways. such as using
fathers old shirts for aprons, and
so on.
Wise planning leads to wise
spending, said Mrs. Rueti, who urged
that children be trained in The way
of thrift, 50 that when they grew
up they would walk i'll it. The
speaker also suggested that women
should learn to make investments
as we'll as men, and that in buy
ing they should consider, DO need
it? Can / afford it? Can | pay
for it now and if l buy it shall !
have to do Without something l
need? Is the dealer trustworthy ,
Is the thing good? Is it appropri-
ate and reasonable? .
Mrs. Maud Doty, Home Demon
stration Agent, read a paper on
Thrift in Dress" which included,
she said, appropriate dress and gar
ments with character.
Mrs. La Belle spoke on the con-
servation of food and aVerred that
conservation was faulty If it: did
not please the family as well as
the careful housekeeper.
| A delightful musical program was
given. % feast of the soul" the mus
ical collation. being offered in place
of refreshments as the ladies tasted
yesterday in the interests of thrift.
Mrs. George Everitt played a
sprightly selection of Chaminade;
Mrs. Inez Westlake, accompanied
by Mrs. j. O. Schwentker, sang an
Indian love lyric, and Mrs. S. Is.
Miller sang a Cadman Song OF
JOY" Miss Grace Winfrey sang
two charming songs Mrs. r. i,
Barnes, chairman of the legisla-
tive committee, read paper on
Women's bills and that presented
to the legislature on the holding
of office and serving on juries.
The program was pronounced
one of the best of the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

OLoughlin, Ina Claire, Ixs thlcen
Darrow.
Messrs. John Giomi, john Fern
strom, Laurence Dow, Afr d Mas
ten, George Martin, Cecil cooper,
Walter Gilbert, William StoIer,
Vance Scoopmire Roy Clip sft, Joe
Bursey, Veon kiech, IIorac' Moore,
Elmer Bryan, Harold Bran deFbcr-
ry, Maynard Hampstead, re X Craig
John Scruggs, James Swim ley, Ar
thur Brown, Fletcher Shor !, iona
than Sharp, John whittier, Clan
ton,'Iittle, Frank Gre"ale5 4, Jac!;
kiss, Clarence Huffine. " illiam
Collins, Joe Elodt. Adlai flamm
Everett Upton, Earl Pctu3rfield
w. b. Woodward, Richard Angle
Samuel Rosenbach, Charld5 Gull
pepper, Charles RiCs0p.
Alpha Delta Smokers.
The members OF the Alpha Delta
fraternity have been giving a series
of smokers for men Of the Uni
versty. The first WIS giVctl on the
afternoon of sunday, December 10
al the fraternity house, I for the
members of Beta Delta of ri hap-
IA Alpha.
The smolers have bee contin-
ued following the hold sys with
one on Sunday. January y for the
actives and pledges of tthe Local
Sigma Chi fraternity.
These have proven enjoyable and
successful, and Will be continued
following the final examinations
. r
, the men of the faculty.