davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
PHILATHEA SUNDAY SCHOOL
CT ASS MEETING

The Philathea Sunday school class
of Gadsden street Methodist church
will hold its regular monthly business
and social meeting on Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, in the Sunday
school rooms. Mrs. j. H. Nunnley, and
Mrs Clyde Miller will act as Joint
hostess for this pleasant meeting, at
which the regular election of officers
will be held. All members and officers
are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
CALENDAR SOCIETY TO
HAVE QUILTING WEDNESDAY

The Calendar Society Of the Gadsden
street Methodist church will meet at
the church on Wednesday for an all
day quilting. Every lady of the society
is requested to bring her lunch, and
come to the Sunday school rooms, to
work on the quilts all day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06

tam pefloQS and could
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
ham s We G 9 t able
Compound d Ding
girls so much good
so she began TO take
it. That is two years
ago and she is q diff
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
she wants TO do-al-
4hn,Y0h che ia still
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
Mr.. J. G. WHITE AND
GRANDDAUGHTER VISITING
IN ARKANSAS

Mr.. J. George White and his pretty
little granddaughter, Blanche Morgan,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan.
left on the noon train yesterday for
visit OF several weeks, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Adair White. formerly Miss
Blanche White Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Robert A. Pericola and little
son Bobbie returned to their home
in Gadsden, Ala, Sunday noon, after
a pleasant visit with her mother and
other relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
PHONE So FROM
1OA. M, TO 6 P. M.
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY. JUNE e.
Dance given by enlisted personnel
OF Fort Barrancas, open Air paw
ilion, $3.50 p. m. Army band will
furnish splendid music.
Meeting, Woman's Missionary Soci-
ety, gadsden street Methodist
church, 8 .. m.
Regular monthly meeting, Woman's
Missionary society, First Metho-
dist church, church parlors, 4 p.
m.
Meeting Ladies' Missionary society
First Christian church, church p.
m. Annval election of officers win
be held.
Dance. given for Sisters Of Mercy, /.
I o. o. Il. hall at Warrington. Fla.
Music furnished ~ Grossjohanns'
orchestra will begin at p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class to entertain with lovely
Japanese party, Sunday school
4 building, beginning at 8 p. m.
Beautiful Japane1e program has
been arranged and refreshments
win follow Immediately. Benefit S.
8. class, come and bring a friend.
Meeting Of all pupils OF the late
Prof. j. M. Tate, Mr.. A. s. Ed
wards office, D. m.
Circle No. /, Auxiliary of Knox
Presbyterian church viii meet,
church, s:3o p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE t.
Monthly meeting sisterhood Of Tenn
pie Beth -El, at 4 p. M, in the
vestry room of the Temple.
Regular meeting, Pythian Sisters,
Magnolia Chapter. No. 4, in Cas-
tie hall at p. m.
Meeting, Woman's club, chamber of
commerce rooms, 3:30 p. m. Ex-
ecutive meetings. p. m. Members
come and bring another member.
All-day quilting, Calendar society.
Gadsden street Methodist church,
Sunday school rooms.
THURSDAY, JUNE s.
Senior Play. presented by Senior
class, entitled "Mr Bob, given at
High school auditorium.
FRIDAY. JUNE g.
Class Day Exercises. given by jun
Tor and Senior Glasses OF High
school at the High school in the
afternoon followed by Defamation
contest in evening.
Meeting, Mission Study Class, Gads-
den street Methodist church, D.
IN.
Regular meeting -Figland Park, r.
r. Woman's club, at the club hall
at 1850 b. m.
Regular monthly business and social
meeting, Philathea Sunday school
class, Gadsden street Methodist
church, classroom, $3.50 p. m.
Election OF officers to be held.
Hostesses, Mesdames. ]. III. Num-
lee and Clyde Miller.
Fish chowder supper, Old Liberty
Inn, hostesses, Willing Workers
club, begins at 1880 D. m. Ladies
in charge, Mesdames. w. III. Law
renee, Erwin Anderson, and 9. r.
Leeds. The public 10 invited.
Benefit OF club. .R
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, II o'clock in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor J. Ross, pastor of the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
AUXILIARY CIRCLE NO.
ONE TO MEET

Circle number one OF the Auxiliary
OF the Knox Presbyterian church, will
meet this afternoon at the church
building at $50 o'clock. A full at
tendance Is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
And STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
INGREDIENTS

The three "crush" drinks get their
ravors from the delicate fruit oils
pressed from the fresh outer skins Of
oranges, lemons or lines, to which
are added juices from these fruits,
cane sugar, U. S. certified food eelor,
carbonated water and oitrio acld-the
natural acid Of oranges, lemons ard
Hines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06

Get acquainted with the famous "Crushes.' Their
purity quality and delieiousness have made them the
largest-selling fruitfavored drinks in the world
Sparkling, cooling and refreshening, they sold in
bottles and dispensed ee-cold at fountains.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

The girl who is married fol
money is not always certain she i.
going to get her moneys worth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
GREATEST WEST VlRGINlANS.

DR.. Waitnan Balbc. professor of
English in the West Virginia Uni j.
Ncr>ity in recent address at Nor
.artUwn stated that Alex andcr Cam
bcll and Alexander l.. Wade were
the two greatest West NirginianS
Alexander Campbell was the found
cr of Bethany College and was. also
the founder Of the denomination
known as the Christian Church or
Disciples Of Christ. which dcnomi
nation has grown to be one Of the
strongest in the West and which in
recent years has had more additions
and made greater advance than any
other denomination. It includes
among its members some Of the
.rcacst religious leaders Of the coun
try and is a leader in mission work
and mission schools.
DR.. A. l.. Wade was the founder
of the graded system of study i'm the
public schools of West Virginia and
Of the Nation as well and for wears
his name was a household word in
educational circles i'm West Virginia
Perhaps no two West Virginian>
have made Il greater impress upon
the country or left Il greater inilu -
rncr than DrS. Campbell and Wade.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
PREVENT OUTBREAKS
OF INJURIOUS. PES
Control WebWOrms in Corn by
Cultural Methods.
After Crop Is Once Planted and Field
10 Found to Be Infested There
10 No Practicable Way OF
Getting Rid Of Them.

prepared hy the United states D.pAr,n.,
OF AHrlcuilurr)
outbreaks of webwornS in corn in
til" Middle Eastern states can b.. pre-
vented only by cultural met udS. ac-
cording I" III" bureau OF entomology
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Unlike most of our de-
siruciiNe pests. the various SI,.rieS
OF wrhM"IlnS are all natives Of Amer.
lea and have not been Introduced
from foreign lands.
Summer or very earlE. fall blowing
should he pracIiced. Flowing in late
October or November has lili. effect
brcnu>e the worms are already in
their winter webs under the surface
of IT," ground. Land tha, has been
III sod ar past IRE. or lain faiiow and
grown up I" weeds and grass should
ne pinwrd i'll .Iuly or August. If il is
intended {" p!am it 10 corn the fol
lowing spring.
GrasSlandS of All knds-meadows.
pastures. or lawnS-fnrniSh the nor.
mai food of sod webw"rms. but they
also gnaw Young corn plants below
the surface and deform them so as
to prevent the production Of grain
After the corn is once planted and
the field is found to be infested there
Is n" practicable method Of getting
rid Of the worms: the only thing that
can he done is TO produce conditions
that Will permit the corn 10 grow in
spite OF them.
Disking in the spring. the application
Of fertilizer. and the sowing OF sound
seed are the chief preventive meas
ures that will nave any effect. Mel
Their poisoning nor trapping has met
with any success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
JUST TWO FRIENDS.

I've only got two friends on c:rtn.
owe them both u debt.
No mater what my trouble was.
They've never failed me vet.
They lead me to the narrow NAY.
They drew me from the broad.
They seek for me by night. by day
My Mother and my God.
They never place Il stumbling blocl
Across my toilSomc track.
Nor multiply my many faults.
When | have turned my back.
And when | try to find the path
The blessed Saviour trod.
They point His footsteps out I" me
My Mother and my God.
These are the two t,iat can trust
Wherever may be.
All. we'll know they'll never fail
Or trcachcrou> prove to me.
And yet they do not SPARE oft
Have felt their Christening rod
Yet. still | put my faith in them
My Mother and my God.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE,

IL was told by our family phy>i
clan that | could not live without
an operation us my liver and gall
sack were in such condition. I
set the day to so to the hiSpital. but
then saw the advertisement of
Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking it am feeling like a two
wear old. am sure never could
have survived IN operation" 1t is
Il simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allay> the
inflammation which causes practi
cally all stomach. liver and intcStin :
al ailments including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
DOING SOMETHING.

General Robert T.. Lee. the great
Confederate Chicftain regarded idle
ness ~ Il positive vice. He is quot
rd as saying: "A young man is al =
ways doing something if not good
then harm to himself aud others"
There is great truth in this. and
IL applies 10 old men and Young
men and old Wumcn and young wu
ncn u like. and even to children.
There is really no such thing as
idIcn">>. We are all doing >urnc
thing. all the time. and those of us
who have reached ne years OF dis
erection and responsibility should
make sure that we do good rather
than harm. We are either building
up or down.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
FORD AND JOHN 0.

"Thc one thing | have cnricd my
father. is that ne had to make his
own way in the world" John ID. Roc
Teller Jr.. who is spending two week
at Battle Greek Michigan resting.
said in Il formal interview.
My father was always more in =
tcrcStcd in men than in anything
else" he said. In comparing his
father with Henry Ford Mr.. Rookie
teller praised the Detroit Nanufac
turcr.
"'rhcy are both self nadr." ne
haid: land | honor amy man who
has won success by his own efforts.
He is Il man of fine spirit. of earnest
ness: sincerity and simplicity. and
he has done many ingenious things.
AS men who are successful usually
do
He thought Mr.. Ford methods in
relation to his employees had worked
out very well, but he did not care
to Scneralize on whether the same
methods would work out we'll with
all classes Of men.
ITO what. more than anything
else does your father attribute his
>ucccsS?" he was asked.
Il can't give you any better an =
>wcr than to tell YOU what my father
said himself. when asked the quest
ton one time that | remember very
wen. TO m yaSSiciatcS." he answer
ed quickly. This was Il genuine an
Swcr on his part and very typical
Of him. | remember at another time
when | spoke to him Of wishing to
gather material to write his life. he
answered me: John there's nothing
unusual about my life. There's real
~ nothing about my life To- write
about"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Don't fail to VOTE November III
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
aREEN MANURE HELPS SOILS
Government Has Collected Much Val
liable Information In Regard
to Practice.

Many or the poorer soils can be i'm.
proved by blowing under a green ma.
nure crop. The government has re-
Gently collected the available informo.
ton in regard to the practice into a
farmers bulletin. No. 1860, on Green
Manurlng." which may be Obtained
free on application to the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington, D. G.. Every man Inter.
csted in soil Improvement ought to
have Il copy.
Ti9htwads
Some men hang onto dollar as
though 1t were the last one they're
over going to see.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

When there is little more OF the
spirit of Christianity and a little
less of the spirit Of political vacilla-
ton, the country will be better off.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

when fellow tries to pick the
twelve greatest men in the world
the hard part is to select the eleven
others.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Solomon may have been wise in
his day aud generation. but if he
were on earth now he would have
his hands full.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
LIST or DEEDS.


From Bessie l.. Hurk It al to Luis
Berry for lot No. > ut White Sulphur
VI. 4. Hanna to e.. W. Walton fol
No. l2i Falling Springs District.
l.. e.. Smith to e.. E.. Smith ct "a
Tor 66 acres at Meadow Greek.
Win. f.. Colby to e.. E.. Smith for
| acre and 10 poles in Meadow Bluii
District.
Blue Grass Realty Company to
, lially NJ. l.ain2 for Nos. ~. %. ~
29: b "a: - in Fort Spring Dis.
trict.
b. l.. Thomas to W |. kincaid 70,
No. 20 at Frankford.
Rebccca Knapp to !. II. Corkrean
for No. > ut Williamsburg.
Henry Gilmcr by Heirs. to W. H.
Garnet ct al for lot in Tcwi>burg.
W. IL. May to Nellie Il. Perry for
acres in AnthonyS Greek dis
triCt.
Board of Education Irish Corner
District to T.. r. iIouchin> for l 8 OF
an acre in Fort Spring District.
II. l.. Hall to l.. 4. Hall land i'll
Blue Sulphur District.
II. l.. Coilman to r l.. McMillion
for 20 acres in Fort Spring District
John r. Smith to Meadow River
Power Company for 20 1885 feet
Meadow Bluff District.
DR.. las. McClung to korah t.. Nc =
Chung for land in Meadow Hiutl
District.
l.. \. Taylor to Grcthrcn Scott for
; acres in Falling Spring District.
J. II. Mcintosh to w. II. Felix for
lot in Ronccvcrtc.
John a. Dickson to Henrietta
Lewis for Nos. 1877. 1913: 100: 200
at Anderson.
w. II. Parker 1T al to Stewart and
Watts for house and lot at LewiSbure
S. \. Pace to J. J. Brown for Nos,
Q and 10 at Renick.
Marian r. McNeer to Catherine
Eagan for No. Z at Ronceverte.
r. v. auckland to S. r. Buckland
for As acres of mineral in Meadow
Bluff District.
F. Chase Bare to Jos. W. Anderson
for lot No. at Anderson.
!. NJ. Terrell to 4. &. Flint for j
acres in Williamsburg District.
Henrietta $. Lewis to W. NJ. Brown
for - acres II Anderson independent
District.
Susan X. l.aing to John Il. I.aing
Trustee. for property i'll l.ewi>burs
Rupert Land and Improvement
Company to \. II. Burns for Nos ~
and 20 in Meadow Bluff District.
John W. Rapp to E.. l.. RIankcn
ship for II acres and no poles in
Falling Spring District.
4. T.. HuddlrSton to Mildred t.
BcSS for No. : at White Sulphur.
Amanda J. King to Harry Van
. Buren, for acres in Anthony> Greek
District.
E.. 4. al \. +. FcalnStcr to Way
land FcamStcr T. III for land lin Blue
Sulphur District.
T. 4. Hall. ST.. O Lula 4. Henderson
,or Eo r. - No,dov. p,,r District
n,. c,,,.>7,,, pao,., co.,,. ~
>o,,:. ,uu;,. Co.. NJ a.. i, Tor,
D;..,;..
c IN Ar po,.o. fo -, .,oros
in Fort Spring District.
r...o e., or ,o =, t,,.;.t,,ro
I,,ao,,do,. D:.,r;o.
=, nsm r... ,,
,,,,s ,Ia. :, I,,,;.h,,ro
II n c.oo,I T. X.C,,, =,
| -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Now LOT Of boys are afraid that
there is going 10 be enough coal 10
keep the schools open.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

ucnt ~ We have To- do With running
russia.
The process is the pru>>ianiz,tion
OF America. 1t means for u> what II
meant for Germany and what it
meant for Rome. But alas. says
Horace. how vain and useless is
all advice. To prevent centraliza.
ton has been the lifelong battle of
ArrrriCa. But suckers are born
every minute and the rich seem in
tended for the day of wrath. No
Soncr would this vast rru>Sian ma
chine be completed than it would
break down Of its own rottcnncSS
and destroy the very people who
built it up.
VIM. II. SAWIERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
FIX THE PREPARATIONS

The allied conference in London has ELI
countered the usual obstacles with France
as the storm center. Therefore adjourn
ment to January has been taken. Poin-
care was reported to have adopted mora
uncompromising attitude after receiving
advices from Paris and is apparently still
bent on occupation of the Ruhr. That is a
proposal to which the other premers will
not agree, and with good reason. Occupa-
ton of German territory will not solve the
PREPARATIONS problem, but it might conceiva-
bly, SOW the seeds of another war in Europe.
There is one part of the German note
that should be given consideration by the
allied premiers, and that is Germany's earn
est appeal that final settlement of the
reparations question be made and a definite
amount agreed upon. That is the root of
most of the economic troubles that have af-
flicted Europe since the World war ended
The German government and people canno.
start to plan for their indebtedness until
they know how much they will have to pay.
Endless wrangles among the allies and delay
in reaching settlement have had disas-
trous effect on German finances and has
demoralized the allies, as well. 1t may be
said that the whole world is waiting for
this matter to be settled. Industry and
trade are being held up while the diplomats
quarrel and the financial experts juggle
figures. Even if the German indemnity
were greatly reduced, and it will have to
be reduced sooner or later, it would be bet
ter to end the controversy and go ahead
with the work of reconstruction and the res
toration of economic stability than to con-
tinue course which is injurious to all the
nations concerned. Incidentally, Germany
has paid 10000 gold marks as indemnity
for attacks on interallied military control
conciiatory attitude which should have
some effect in decreasing ill will toward her
in the premiers' conference.
AS for the United States, Premier Mus
solini of Italy aptly summed up the posi-
ton of this country in regard to repara-
tions, when he said in London interview,
"The United States is out of it." We do
not demand any part of the indemnity and
national debts. In the case of European ma
tons, reparations would recompense them
to some extent for forgiving their debts.
Should the United States cancel its foreign
loans, it would lose billions of dollars for
no tangible returns. 1t is hoped that when
the conference meets again it will have
better results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
GRAIN ELEVATOR NEEDED

At the annual conference of officials and
representatives of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road held at Mobile last week the traffic
manager stated that the company was con-
fident of an increase of business in 1923
and that this increase was based, among
other items, on greater import and export
business via Mobile. For instance, Mobile
has been made port of entry for the Alum
mum Line, bringing bauxite from English
and Dutch Guiana and carrying back Ala
bama coal for operation of plants. Potash
is to be imported through Mobile. The
official expresses especial interest in the
development of grain exporting business
via Mobile and says that if an elevator
holding 100000 bushels is built in Mobile
harbor its entire capacity will be taken by
grain exporters of the west. Mobile is the
natural port of the Mississippi Valley from
st. Louis down and will get that business in
proportion to its equipment for handling
cargoes. An increase in grain movement to
Mobile caused by larger facilities for hand
ling grain exports will bring other export
shipments in its train. knowledge that
shipping space is available at Mobile will
create the business. There is an especially
inviting outlook for grain business from the
st. Louis gateway to Mobile by rail and
Warrior barges at rates under the all-rail
rate. The outstanding need is facilities at
the port which state aid is now to provide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
TOO MANY COAL MINES

Although the coal commission contributes
no new information to our general knowl-
edge when it says that there are ''too many
soft coal mines and too many, miners" yet
with that basic fact to start with the COM
mission may evolve program of bettermen+
One suggestion is that there be no new
mines opened up until, through the exhaus-
ton OF veins at present being worked, there
= brought about a situation of equilibrium
between supply and demand. Under the
existing situation there is not enough de-
mand to keep all miners and all mines at
work enough of the time to pay either
owners or workmen. Birmingham is es-
pecially favored through having consuming
Industries SO close to the coal deposits.
and in possessing such by-product plants as
furnish steady demand for coal to break
up into its chemical constituents Further
ttatements of the commission will De
awaited with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
PRINTERS OPPOSE RAD1cALIsM

The international Typographical union
has the reputation of being one of the most
conservative and intelligent labor organza-
tions, and has never shown much sympa-
thy for radical teaching, or the destruc-
tive doctrine preached by agitators. That
this sentiment has undergone no change is
indicated in an announcement made by the
international secretary regarding the "pro-
gressive" conference which begins in Cleve-
land Monday. "Crude cynicism, half
baked truth, wildeyed illusions and most
of the 'isms' which have bobbed up in gath
erings Of similar character in the past should
have no consideration" the secretary de-
clares. He continues, Eve are sincerely
hoping that this progressive movement may
offer medium for voting the sentiments
of labor. 1t is not intended, however, to
undertake to dictate to our membership the
course they shall follow as individuals
Our members are too intelligent for that"
This is a sensible declaration of policy
and comes at time when there is good rea-
son to suspect that much of the agitation
in behalf Of labor has political motive
More individual thinking among union
members and less blind allegiance to unwise
leadership will greatly strengthen the influ-
ence of union labor and win a more general
public support for its legitimate claims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

Imprisonment of these men, after being
tried and convicted under due process of
law, and exhibit form of sentimentality
with which the public has little patience.
The course of Debs, after being shown
leniency by the government, is a strong ar
gument for keeping other war offenders in
prison until their terms are ended. The
charge repeatedly made that they are
political prisoners is untrue. We do not
have political prisoners in this country, but
we do have prisoners who have broken our
laws.