davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
SERVICES AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Baraea Class VIII Be in Charge and
Has Arranged Attractive
Program.

The services at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening will be in
charge of the Baraca class OF that
church. J. P. Moore, chairman of
the entertainment committee, has ar
ranged an attractive program and
every member of the class is urged
to be present, as seats for the class,
which numbers $40 Sunday morning
will be reserved in the front center
aisle, the place occupied 10y the class
each Sunday morning. Mr.. Lero
IoIsberry, president of the class,
will be in charge of the services, and
the program as arranged for the eve
ming is as follows:
j. A Kirkpatrick minute talk,
THE Baraca Movement"
D. O.. Curry. minute talk, THE
value of a Bible Glass to a communi-
ty.''
Paul Whitman, Of the Naval Air
Station, minute talk, THE Sunday
school in the life OF service man."
N c. Mcmillan, minute talk, "the
Sunday school. the Gateway to the
church.
DR.. John w. Frazer, address: Cit
izenship and the church"
Special music has been arranged for
the service. and every person will have
a part in the service.
Much interest has been shown in
the Bible class movement all over the
nation recently, and the service Sun
day evening should prove a most in
spring one to the large number Of
men who will no doubt be in attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

London College Graduate Professor Of Piano Techn and Classical
Interpretations trains Concert Panst Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month pupils
dence studio 20 West Romano. For interview phone
before IL 79f, The Piano Shop q West Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Hear Ben Edwards at First
Christian Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
ADVERTISING FROM
CARNIVAL PICTURES
PensaeoIa Mardi Gras Shown in Pic
lures of Local and National
Importance.

Pensacola will receive some excel
lent publicity from the pictures which
were taken By the Fox company, dur
ing the recent Mardi Gras celebration,
and an idea Of just what these views
win be and the interest which the
films viii attract IS given to those
who stop to view the fine picture taken
by Knox Mcintyre, which is displayed
in the window Of the Reynalds Music
house.
The crowds, as well as the parade
itself, are well shown and II this pic
ture may be taken as an Indication,
there IS 10 doubt but that the adyer :
Using which will come 10 Pensacola
from the carnival films win be well
worth while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Hear the Pollocks Sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
NEGRO WOMAN is BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Laura Robinson, coiored. was brought
before Commissioner Davis yesterday on
charges Of having liquor In her posses
sion. having for sale. and selling ,intoxi-
eating liquors. She pleaded not guilty
to the charge and was bound over to
await action of the next federal grand
jury on q bond of $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
IRISH TREATY TRAINER

TO ASSIST LLOYD GEORGE
DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-A. W. Cope, as
sistant under-secretary for Ireland, the
official mainly responsible for the
Anglo-Irish treaty, has resigned his Of
flee and left the civil service to accept
the post of chief organizer of the cleo
toral campaign of David Lloyd George.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
ELLIOTT
SOUND CANDIDATES,
SAYS sen. WATSON

Albert J. Beverage, candidate for
the United States senate and Richard
n. Elliott, candidate for congress, were
endorsed by Senator James E. Watson
in his speech at the Coliseum, Satur-
day evening. Their thinking is "funda-
mentally sound" and they should be
supported, the senator said.
About 800 persons were in the Coli
scum when Rep. James NJ. Knapp OF
Hagerstown, introduced the speaker
Wartime expenditures of the Demo
cratic administration were attacked by
Senator Watson. He also cited the re-
duction in expenditures since the Re
pubIicans had come into power, the
Improvement through the introduction
of the budget system, defended the
Fordney tariff bill, and cited the han
ding of the railroad strike situation
by the president as an example OF
constructive craftsmanship.
Tariff Protects Workers.
"The tariff rate is merely the diff
ference in cost of production in the
country where the article on which the
tariff is levied, is manufactured, and
the cost of production in the United
States. The building up of the tir
plate industry in this country is an ex
ample of the beneficial workings OF
the tariff"
"The Democrats spent q billions il
the prosecution of the war. You may
say this was necessary. 1t was no
necessary. The Republican party in
vestigated the expenditures of thu
| Democratic administration and founC
10 billions more than necessary ha6
been spent.
1.-THE charge that the present con
gress has been 'do-nothing congress!
cannot be sustained. 1t has succeeded
in pruning $40 millions from the pro
posed expenditures. 1t has created
! budget system and placed the govern
ment on a business basis.
Praises Harding
That President Harding was to b
congratulated for not using violence il
settling the railroad or coal strike wa
the statement of the speaker. TIL
reason the strike was not settled soon
er, he said, was because it was S
widepread. There was no choice TO
the administration but to act as
did, he said.
High taxes are due not to heav,
/ expenses of the federal government
but to local expenditures" declare
! Senator Watson. IF you dance yo
must pay the fiddler. When you bull
new high schools, or make other pull
lie improvements, it is necessary tina
the tax rate be raised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
ELECTION INSPECTORS
APPOINTED BY BOARD

The list of election inspectors APP
pointed by the board of county COM
missioners has just been made public.
Members of the board of inspectors
were nominated by Paul Comstock,
chairman of the Wayne county Repub-
lican committee. The list follows: Alb
ington, E. ]. Wright, trustee; Boston,
II. B. Jenkinson; Center, one, Justin
Reynolds; two, Ralph McMinn, (trus-
tee); three, Joseph Blose; Clay, one,
Don Overman; two, Charles Bond,
(trustee); Dalton, Alexander Abbott;
Franklin, one, Guy Anderson; two,
Kenneth Wright.
Greene, one, Roy Stephens; two,
Nora Gates; Harrison, r. n. Beeson;
Jackson, one, Bert Smith; two, o. d.
Hall; three, Claude Kitterman; four,
c. NJ. Pierce; five, E. L. McIntire; six,
Park Gipe; Jefferson, one, Elmer
Crull; two, Mrs. Julia McConaughey;
three, Fred c. Murray; New Garden,
one, L. o. Anderson; two, Clarence l..
Wright; Perry, Charles j. Atkinson;
Washington, one. Walter Highams;
two, George B. Rothermel; three, Wal
ter ]. Burgess.
WAYNE. one, D. w. Scott. two, Char
les Huffman; three, Jack Knollenberg;
four, Levi Myers; i've, Lewis w
Matti; six, Mrs. Mary Krivel: seven
Walter l.. Cox; eight, Clark A. Thorn
as: nine, c. c. McPherson: 10, Ruby
Washam; IL, Laura B. Anspaugh; Il
Mrs. Edna .Needbam; 13,. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hawkins; H. William W. Wool
ey: Is, Edgar Norris: 16. Elmer Hall
II, Mrs. Eva.Kring; Is, w. A. John
son; 10, E. H. Davenport 20, T. F
Keplinger; 81, Joseph R. Edwards;
%. Henry Kimm; %. Ed Stigleman;
"a. Mary Stahl; %, Virginia McKin
ney; 26. II. Shuman Jones; q. Edna
B. Cowles; 2S, Harvey Brown; 29
Henry c. Bentlage; 80, Benz. A. Ball
81, George H. Shofer; 20 Lewis c
Niewos Inner; 33, William c. Bass; 80
Minnie Schneider; 35, Charles C. Eu
banks: So. Fank NJ Conner; 81, Rus
sell F. Clarke; Webster. William
Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Bishop Advocates Chrisfs
/. PRINCIPLES In World Work

That the principles of Jesus Christ
should not be circumscribed as exist
ing only between individuals and To-
cally but that they should be consid-
cred applicable to international rela-
tionship and be made universal was
the substance of the address made by
Bishop Paul Jones, an Episcopal min
lister and secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation at the meeting of the
Richmond Ministerial association in
the reading room of the Y. NJ. c. A
Monday.
Just as men cooperate in accom-
plishing the ideals of the Great Lead
er of humanity so should nations work
in unison and harmony, said Bishop
Jones, in his endeavor to convince his
hearers that relations between nations
in terms of war, brotherhood and the
work for the accomplishment of great
purposes should be the same as be
tween individuals.
Bishop Jones is here to address the
local organization of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
DAVIS DIVORCE CASE
NEARS END MONDAY

Differences between Theodore c. Da-
Wis and Mrs. Davis, conversations at
which they discussed these differences,
and the alleged attempt of Mr.. Davis
to gain possession of one of his chill
dren by force while in Hagerstown,
were subjects on which he was exam
ined on the witness stand Monday.
Arguments arose between the two
sides as to whether certain testimony
was important enough to be admitted.
Finally Special Judge John L. Rupe
interviewed.
1T takes less time to hear this tes-
timony than it does TO talk about it
he said. The trial went on.
Didn't you slap your mother-in-law
repeatedly, when she tried to take the
child away from you at Hagerstown?
asked Shiveley.
Il did not" answered Mr. Davis.
The George Washington club men
toned by Mr.. Davis several days ago
was again brought into the testimony
Monday when he testified that he had
attended meetings of the club two or
three times" All the meetings were
held in Richmond, he said
/ The case was expected to go to the
court for decision late Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Miss Josephine Fits. of Natchez, is
the first woman in Mississippi to be
elected superintendent of schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
REV. irwin DECLARES
VETS TRIED TO BRIDE
CONVENTION OF VETS

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 30.
Wet interest offered to guarantee
that all revenues collected from re-
newed liquor traffic would be devoted
to payment of adjusted compensation,
if the resolutions committee of the re-
cent American Legion convention at
New Orleans would make recommen-
dations favorable to the proposed Ohio
liquor amendment, Rev. C. F. Irwin,
former army chaplain and legion dele
gate to New Orleans, told the Pomona
Grange during its session at Camp
bellstown, Saturday. The proposal was
rejected by a unanimous vote of the
committee.
Rev. Irwin urged all Changers to
canvass friends personally and to or
ganiZe house-to-house campaign in
their communities. This method is be-
ing followed in West Alexandria, he
said. Another Granger from Camden
reported that the same thing is being
done in that neighborhood.
Danger of the proposed amendment
were pointed out and a warning that
the fight for prohibition is not yet
finished was given by r. E. Morrow,
speaking on the same subject.
Elect Officers
Election of officers for next year
VISA the most important business of
the Pomona Grange meeting in all
day sssion at the school building.
Officers were elected as follows:
Edgar Kramer, Lewisburg, master;
Jacob Sherer, Washington township
overseer; j. F. House, Campbellstown
lecturer; Rev. c. F. Irwin, Eaton
chaplain; Harry Lybrook, F'airhaven,
secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. Feirrs, Cam
den assistant and lady assictant stew
ard; Arthur VanAusday, Fairhaven
gatekeeper; Mrs. Carl Ballinger. Dix
on township, Pomona; Mrs. FeTst, Elk
ton, Ceres; Mrs. Earl Larsh, Dixon
township, Flora; Miss Clara Aydelotte
New Hope, financial secretary.
The Pomona drill team of Dixon
Grange after administering fifth de
gree work to Mrs. Teresa Kaylor anc
Paul Flory, gave an exhibition drill
| The Fairhaven Grange was chosen t.
furnish the Pomona drill team fo1
next year.
A basket dinner was served in tnt
| basement of the building at noon. Al
entertainment program was given at
ter the work in the afternoon, unde1
supervision of Mrs. Ed Weidner, coun
/ ty lecturer. A history of the Preblt
/ county Pomona, by John O'Hara,
reading by Miss Pearl Swope of EatoI
| Juvenile Grange, short talk on tn
/ Ohio Grange by Jacob Sherer, and ad
/ dresses on the liquor question by r
f. Morrow, of Campbellstown, AM
/ Rev. c. F. Irwin of Eaton, comprises
the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
PREDICT 9Th DISTRICT
WILL GO REPUBLICAN
BY SUBSTANTIAL VOTE

One week from Tuesday and the bat
tie of ballots will be on throughout
the state and nation.
Republican leaders are again claim
ing victory in the sixth congressional
district of Indiana. Unprejudiced pol
itical observers are not disposed TO
dispute these claims, recalling that for
more than a generation the district has
been returning Republican majorities
except during that period when the
Progressive party flourished and the
G. o. P. was in state OF eclipse.
Then Finly H. Gray, Democrat, served
three terms in congress. But with the
passing of the Bull Moose the district
returned to it's former Republican ma
jorities.
1.-The sixth district will return sub
stantial pluralities for the candidates
on the state ticket next week, and for
the Republican candidate for repre-
sentative in congress, Richard N. Ell
lott" was the statement made by
George A. Elliott, Newcastle, Repub-
lican district chairman while in Rich
mond, Saturday night, to attend the
Watson meeting.
Predict G. o. p. Plurality
Chairman Elliott was advised while
here that the Republican pluralities
returned in Wayne county two years
ago, at the presidential election, rang
ing from approximately 1000 to $3.50
for Congressman Elliott, will not be
repeated on Tuesday of next week
He predicted, however, after receiv
ing reports from county party leaders
that the high Republican plurality in
Wayne would approximate $500.
E00 YiIrro1ifxy in WOULD
be a normal one" Chairman Elliott
said. ain 1918, when woman suffrage
did not prevail, the Republican plural
mately 1890. At the coming election
that figure"
Expects Five Counties
Chairman Elliott is confident thai
the Republicans will carry five of tht
eight counties of the sixth district
namely, Wayne, Henry, Fayette, Unior
and Rush. 1t is conceded that the
counties of Franklin, Shelby and Han
cock will remain in the Democratic
column.
THE Beveridge candidacy is gain
ing more strength each day as th'
campaign nears its close" Chairman
Elliott asserted HE will carry eacl
of the five Republican counties in thu
district by substantial pluralities."
Many district Republican leader
were in Richmond Saturday afternoon
and evening and the reports they mad
were very gratifying to Mr.. Elliott, h
said
Two years ago Congressman Elliott
who received the largest Republican
vote, carried the sixth district by ;
plurality of 10,031. Party leaders be
1ieve that he will receive a pluralit'
this year ranging from 1000 to 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Restrain Abingdon Bond
Sale For New School

Injunction forbidding Emmett j..
Wright, township trustee at Abingdon
from holding a sale of the S25,500 bond
issue authorized by the advisory board
for the building of new school house
in that township, was issued by Judge
w. A Bond Monday. The temporary
injunction was issued at the request
of Samuel Clevenger In the request
for the Injunction Clevenger set up
the claim that the bond issue had not
been given legal publicity. Sale of
the bonds is set for Nov 2. A hear
ing on the temporary injunction is to
be held Nov. 1 at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Monsignor Roeu GiDes
Memorial Address

Memorial service at the cemetery
was the notable feature of the All
Souls Day ceremony of st. Andrews
Catholic church Sunday. Uniformed
knights of st. John led the procession
of young people of the church which
left the church and was joined at the
cemetery by the older members of the
congregation at 2 o'clock. The con-
gregation was we'll represented in the
procession that passed through the
cemetery singing hymns and offering
prayers for the dead. The Rev. DR..
Monsignor Roen delivered the memoir
ial sermon in which he emphasized the
significance of the day. The blessing
of the graves followed the sermon and
the graves were decorated with flags
and flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
First Premiums OF $40
Offered In Corn Contests

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct 30.-First
premiums of $40 will be offered in the
white and yellow open classes in the
corn show to be held at Shelbyville
Nov. %, "a, and 25. The premiums
at the International at Chicago exceed
these only by five dollars. Amateur
and professional classes will be ar
ranged as well as classes for local
and foreign exhibitors. Immediate rel
atives of prize winners as well as
prize winners themselves, at the
world and state shows, will be excluded
from amateur classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
fascist
Continued from Page One }

Italy has its lesson for the electors of
Britain. The difference between the
British political crisis and the Italian
crisis is mainly one of national tenn
permanent, in the opinion of the West
minister Gazette, which says that the
root cause in each case goes back to
the Versailles failure"
The Daily News sees in the Fascist
adventure "a dangerous folly likely
to bring Italy to utter chaos and ruin. .
In a review of the movement writ
ten for the Times a writer describing
himself as Convinced Italian Liberal,
says that the Fascist were originally
right and patriotic but that their
movement has degenerated during the
past two years and that Italy has gone
from Bolshevist anarchy to Fascist
tyranny.
"Fascista has destroyed until moth
ing is left to destroy; it must now be
gin to construct or must disappear,
the article says.
CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy, Oct. 3d.
All passengers of the Paris express
which arrived here at noon yesterday
were requested to alight, by the Fas
cisti.
Mrs. Samuel Walker williams, OF
Roanoke, Va, her two daughters, and
her sister, were the only American
passengers on the train. They were
not molested but were escorted to the
Grand hotel by officers. They expect
to return to France on the first north
bound train.
| This is the center of fascist mobili
cation for points on the Mediterranean
shore from Pisa southwark. Almos
| ten thousand black shirted youths nov
are assembled here. Civitavecchis
| is the terminus for all railroad traffic
/ for trains coming from France anC
cities of northern Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
ReUiUal Services Open
At Four Mile Church

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind, Oct 30
Revival services which will continue
indefinitely opened Sunday at the
Brethren church at Four Mile, one-half
mile cast of Kitchel. The pastor, Rev.
A P. Mussleman, and the Rev. H. H.
Holman, of South Bend, will conduct
all services. Special song program
will feature the meetings. The public
is invited.
The Laps, inhabitants of Lapland,
are the shortest people in Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
MacNIDER MAKES CALL
ON MEXICAN PRESIDENT

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 30.-Han-
ford MacNider. of Mason City, Iowa,
ex-commander of the American legion,
was received by President ObregoE
yesterday when he paid courtesy
call Mr.. MacNider is here on a vaca-
ton trip.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
MISS FLOYD WRITES.

3 Somerset, KY, Dec. IL, 1922.
Licking Valley Courier,
West Liberty, Ky.
With interest I've been followin;
the editorials and personal items in
your papeT~ j congratulate the
boosters who secured enthusiasm
enough to register such a decided
majority for the good roads bond )
at the sr'ecial election. l regret that
the Normal School is not to be in
West liberty, but with your gOod
roads your teachers can easily at-
tend, and If am to judge them by
the interest disulayed last summer
term, many will be enrolled for the
opening term.
/ shall he very grateful If you will
extend Ia the teachers Of Morgan
county my sincere interest in their
work and best wishes to each and
every one for Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. ! think often Ot
1.-The privilege ] nd Of knowing then
and working with them last summer
Sincerely,
MARY FLOYD.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
LOCAL ~
NEWS Rf|
See D. R. Keeton's line of
house slippers for men and wo-
men.
TURNER, ,CONLEY

Mr.. James Turner and Miss Rachel
COnley were marred at the residence
of Sam Turner on last Thursday, Ed
o. A. Allison officiating
The groom is the son Of Sam Tur
ner, of town, and is young man oi
splendid habits and character. H
is a mcchinist and employed at the
West Liberty Garage.
The bride is the ttractive daughter
of II. c. COnley, of Lenox and is II
young lady of many accomplishments
The Courier joins their frlends IN
wishing them all happiness,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Go to d. R. Keeton for the
best grade toilet artlbles On,
thing especially new, DR.. Hud
nuts Duplex Compax (face pow
der and rogue In cake form il
beautifnl case.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Chas. W. Henry, Of POmp, return.
ed last week from Ohio, where he ha(
been to attend the funeral of Miss
Mae Combs. People here will re
Combs as teacher in tire high school
here several years. ago. Sh@ dice
after brief illness. -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
stcckauIaer, ! Meeting.

NO&c5 Il " E!Ieby given that a
meeting of tie sstockholders OF
the Morgan County National
Bank willrbe held at the Banks
building in Camel City, KY. on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923,
at 10 o'clock. A. M, for the pur-
pose of electinG directors and
to transact other business.
CUSTER JONES'. Caseier.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Real Estate Bargains
Good Roads Conliing!l

Do you want Farm or Town Lot in near Yves.
Liberty? NA
have real bargains to offer you cas-,
payments and terms.
~ Bargain No. 1.-Two (2) beautiful building lots in
the best residence section of West Liberty located at the
Intersection of Main and Water streets. These lots
SO feet front and 232 feet deap with beautiful shade
Bargain No. Fifty acres of good, fresh, well lay
ing land just south of town, with outlet to street. 40
acres cleared, 10 acres woodland, some good timber
AL! cleared land in grass and clover.
Bargain No. 3-Sixty IL mile west of town,
is acres level, balance well laying hill, two good
Saol veins The coal alone Is worth double the cost
You can have any of these tracts at a real bargain
One-ihird cash. balance in l, and years.
If interested, see
cHAS FRANKLIN,
West Liberty, ny.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
CHAS. FRANKLIN,
West Liberty, ny.


100 acres, 65 acres IN woods. A
ew 5-room h0llse, new crib. garage
nd other Oufbuildlugs. 1000 feei
4 timber. God drilled wll with
over falling water. ? miles west oi
llney, KY on tie waters Of caney
nek Before you buy . farm come
nd look at tls oae. Price VIII b.
usds Nv.
d. B. WILLS.
cansy, ~.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Martin Pclfrey, of Dlnsus, has pur'
chased II nice building lot from Chas
Franklin, ON Water street and will
erect n dwelling In the spring. MIR.
Pelfrey Is a good citizen aud we wei
come him among us.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

D. R. Keeton has the genuine
Velour hats at $3.50. Two col.
Ors. Veey latest styles fo,
Young men.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

II you want the best outeOOr
suit made, get a ''Duxkok Rain
proof, suit al D, R. Keetan's.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

We can furnish fresh distilled wa
ter for your batteries. and take car
of them through the winter.
NTCKETL MOTOR co.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Go to D. R. Keeton's for you,
Christmas stationery. Pretties
line ever shown ia West Liberty
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

If you want dry feet all tn,
time get a Witch Elk lace bool
at b. X. Keeton's.