davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

her death. As a student of
Haygood Seminary, nothing but
the very best can be said of her.
Loved and admired by all of
her teachers and school mates,
and finally as a daughter and
wife, she was true and affec-
tionate. In fact no. one ever
knew Pauline except to love
her. Her untimely death has
caused a wave of sadness to
pass over the entire communi-
ty. Funeral services conducted
by Rev. ThOs. Martin assisted
by Rev. M. Betton, R. Carter
and others were held at the
First Baptist church Saturday
at 3 80 o'clock P. NJ, after
which the remains were taken
to the Union cemetery for bur-
ial, accompanied by a host of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
The floral designs donated by
both white and colored were
beautiful. Our prayers and
sympathy are extended the be-
reaved family.
One by one the old settlers
are passing away. MIR. Isaiah
Ogden of Route l died of gen.
eral debility Wednesday morn.
ing, Sept. 6, at the advanced
age of 104 years. We have been
informed that Mr.. Ogden was
a peaceable, law-abiding citi-
zen all of his days. Although
rather feeble, he was cheerful
at all times and bore the mark
of real christian character.
Burial took place at the old
cemetery Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends both white and colored
for the many ways in which
they helped us during the ill
ness and death of our daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Lee Adams, and
for the many beautiful floral
offerings. Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
and Family and Fletcher
Adams, Husband.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
OBITUARY

On the night of September
the 4th 1922, God called an
other one of his jewels home
little Audrie Lee Burke aged 3
years 2 months.
Audrie Lee was sick only a
lew days and bore her illness
with patience, looking to low
Mr., Lee Holt is rot a tsrce,..-
onsza1zziy patzS !; 4, - :
last.
| would say to the broken
hearted father and mother,
Look to Jesus who doeth all
things we'll for the good of
those that love him.
One day God WIFI come to
take thee home to be with the
dear ones in glory"
A precious little one has
gone.
Lo a better land we know.
A loving footstep has been
stilled.
A vacant place mere to be
filled.
A soft voice no more we hear,
A tender smile no more to
cheer.
But thanks be to God who
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
WARNING ORDER

No COG. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
A. C. Read, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nina B. Beard, Sarah Dodge Bran
denbury and o. L. Beard, Def'ts.
The Defendants, Nina B. Beard.
Sarah Dodge Branderbury and o. l..
"a are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff. A. c.
Read.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of Sept,
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

knoweth best,
That one day we too shall
rest,
Where there will come no
sad partings,
But all will be reunited a.
round the throne.
Lo dwell with those gone on
before.
Written by a friend,
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
WARNING ORDER

No. 9s4. In the Chancery Cour. o.
Hampstead County, Ark.
Wanda Hudson Plaintiff,
VS..
lin Henry Hudson, Defendant
The Defendant, Jim Henry Hudson
Is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
nlaint of the Plaintiff, Wanda Hud-
son. Il
Witness my hand and the seal OF
cold court this 9th day of Sept. W.,
sow F. HIGGASON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

law inAicts. No criminal believes in
justice No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said that
public opinion controls the enforce
ment of law, THEN, it is said that
public opinion is the opinion OF GRIM
inals, and that public opinion is a
criminal opinion.
/ deny such statement. If it is
true, that in itself does not excuse
the public official nor give him the
license TO neglect to enforce the
law.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
WARNING ORDER

No. 979. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Conservative Loan Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
Ellen Sain ct al. Defendants.
The Defendant, 7. o. Davis is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Conservative
Loan c.
Witness my hand AMI the seal Of
said court this 30th day of August,
1922.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, d. c..
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

When you feel lazy, out of
sorts and yawn a good deal in
the day time, you need Herbine
to stimulate your liver, tone up
your stomach and purify your
bowels. Price, Coo. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

7s every disease that begins show, by the howl of
pain the te of woe-be it nutmeg liver or peshouse
itch, weepn Janders-l don't keer which-We can jugu
late en- beyond doubt by simply clppn the tonse out
You mebby have heard of Melndy Crane who
-cO>1crc @ borned with softenin' of her BRAIN
So when she developed the fer verse,
we jedged a relapse would fetch the hearse
=, but she whooped with JOY an hollered fer krau-
the minnit they jerked her tonsls out!
And of courseyou knowed old Sandy Beggs which had
the payss in his legs-an when the old fee commenced
bloat right off, it all his hoat! And jest
aore she into gout they cured him. by whaclin his
tonsils outl
The feller that's skeered of
a dearth of days, can dodge it y
by oinin the tonsil NJ. 1ez.Sz.
He set down, an let <T't[[EEg& MEk
em rim out his neck,-an' get n ~~,gZZ~1-.
up again-like new, by heckl'
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suanca Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 9TH day
of September, 1922, in a certain cause
(No.93D then pending therein be-
tween f. f. Hollinsbe complainant,
and Ed Smith and Mamie Smith, de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned as COM
missioner of said Court, will offer for
sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder, at the front door or entrance
of the Citizens National Bank, in the
City of Hope, Arkansas, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, the SOth day of Sept, 1922,
the following described real estate
to-wit
The Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter of Section Six, Town
ship Thirteen South. Range Twen-
ty-six West, containing 48.45 acres,
more or less in Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree Of
ala a ! IL
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
District Court Of the United States
Western District OF Arkansas
IexarkaHa Division

No. 554. In the matter of John W.
Norwood, Bankrupt.
Notice on Petition fOI Discharge
Notice is hereby given that the
said John W. Norwood, Bankrupt,
has filed application for a discharge
in Ranl-,nlntas----a.., tkc =. 49, y
anu cIIdt 10 = DStii
ordered by the Court that a hearing
be had upon said application before
said Court on the 25th day Of Oct,
1922. at Texarkana in said district,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which hearing all creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and
show cause. if any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Texarkana Ark, Sept. II, 1922.
Attest:
Wm. S. WELLSHEAR, Clerk
By J. Warren Stephens, d. C.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

There are no methods by
justice should be averted exccp,
methods prescribed by law.
poor midnight thief who stea
ham to support his hungry Chi
often caught and punished while
man who steals a railroad is n
its president These apparent IN
tees come because of the doc
that public opinion must be cons
before law is enforced.
Whether the man be a plumber
preacher, whether he be banker
butcher. whether he be the head OF
labor organization or the presidcu
of a capitalistic trust if he violate
the law, dehes this governmer,
haunts his infamy in the face of DE-
Constitution be ought to be put
the penitentiary and fed on breaI
and water until he confesses hi
wrong, pays his penalty to societ,
and is willing to kiss the flag ever,
day the rest Of his life.
Law is supreme and should b
enforced.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Il is often said that law enforce
E.ert depends upon public opinion
There was never a more failacious
.yztatement made. II is a smoke
screen which often hides cowardly
inefficient or corrupt public Off
rcials. That doctrine has done
more TO break down respect for
Law aud to prevent the enforce
ment of law than any other state
ment ever made.
Law is sovereign. There is no
such thing and never was such a
thing as the divine right of kings.
But there is such a thing and there
will be forever such a thing as the
divine, sovereign right of law. Law
is sovereign. And laws ought to
conform to the sovereign right of
eternal LAW.
No criminal believes in law. No
criminal believes in the penalty that
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-15

said OOuft IN saIu Cdufc, VlUII
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lien
being retained on the premises sold
to secure the payment Of the pur-
chase money.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of September, 1922.
L. F. HIGGASON,
Com'r in Chancery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
His Rheumatism
Has Entirely
DISAPPEARED

Nearly everybody in Gastonia and
vicinity either knows or has heard OF
j. F. Clemmer, the building contractor, Of
S11 East Third ST. Not only does Mr..
Clemmer rank Al as a builder. but he
is also highly respected and esteemed as
man and citizen. Mr.. Clemmer had
suffered much annoyance from rheuma-
tism for a year or more, and he finally
resorted to Tanlac. But let him tell his
own story. Here is his statement:
II was suffering from rheumatism SO
badly in my arm and shoulder that l
could hardly move. was in such pain
that it was almost impossible for me to
get anything done. 1t had rendered me
almost helpless and, as nothing did me
any good, became very much depressed
My wife kept insisting that / give
Tanlac a trial and 1 have been thankful
a thousand times that finally l took her
advice. After 1 finished my third bottle
the rheumatism was gone and while that
has been year ago now I've never had
the least trouble since. l don't know what
Tanlac will do for others, but it certainly
did the work for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Wonderful Possibilities of
Vest Florida Enumerated

proper mixture for many fruits and with
clay sufficiently close to the surface
makes ideal conditions for satsur1a
growing.
at requires capital and foresight to
develop citrus industry. and there are
at present sufficient paintings through
out the West Florida counties TO indicate
a very general interest.
=. satsuma Possibilities.
We are told that Alabama will ship
500 cars of satsumas this year. It has
taken ten years or more to bring about
the satsuma industry of Alabama to it's
present condition. With the large area
of satsuma lands available in counties
bordering the Gulf the satsuma industry
should make even more progress in
Florida than in Alabama, because eli
matte conditions are much more favor
able.
The orange does best in a semi
tropical climate on sandy lands with
good drainage. There are many places
even in ire round orange belt that are
not suitable for citrus culture, and this
Is true Of territory in West Florida re-
garding satsumas, but there is enough
of the better land and the sale price of
this is low, so that the outlook for those
now entering the satsuma industry is
encouraging from every standpoint.
County Agents Helping.
County agents are giving this very
close attention. H. C. Clayton, the Dis
trict Agent in West Florida, has lived a
good part of his life ir citrus groves,
and he is doing all in his power to slim
ulate planting where conditions are at
all favorable. He has made frequent
visits to satsuma paintings to give every
possible help in the fertilization, cultiva-
ton and management of young groves
that are being set out.
Fruit growing in West Florida will
not be confined to satsumas, as there
are large areas suitable for many other
fruits. all of which should be developed
along with satsumas."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
CITY OFFICIALS
FAVOR CHANGE
Kiwanians Want Landing Field
Dedicated to Memory of
William Cory.

The move of the Kiwanis club to have
the new landing field at Goulding dedi-
Gated to the memory of Lieutenant
Commander william Cory, who gave his
life during the war in an effort to save
a comrade in an airplane crash, was en-
dorsed by the city commission at it's
regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The
field is generally referred to now as the
kiwanis landing field, and the proposition
of remaining it Cory Field was brought
before the city commissioners yesterday
in communication from Fred. w. Marsh
president of the kiwanis club.
lieut. Commander Cory. son of w. NJ.
Cory of Quincy, who was named to the
state road department by Governor Har-
dee recently was one Of the first in
structors in aeronautics at the local air
station and he being a Florida boy the
kiwanians are hoping to dedicate the
new landing field to be used by the Navy
as a memorial to him.
1t was through the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Kiwanis club and the NUM-
cipal authorities that the field now near
ing completion was secured.
The city has had a crew of Is men
working the field for about two
months and it is already being used by
the flyers from the Naval Air Station
who complete their course by learning to
pilot land planes.
Although the city is furnishing the
men and teams. Lieut. Norton, of the air
station has supervision of the work at
the suggestion of the city commission
that someone familiar with the needs of
the government direct the workers. A
crew of sailors are now assembling the
hangers which will be erected shortly.
Nine hundred acres have been cleared,
commissioner Frank Sanders stated yes
terday, and it is possible that the field
will be enlarged to 1900 acres in the near
future. 1t is understood that such plans
are now underway.
A wire fence will be placed around the
field when it is completed to keep cattle
off and to avoid having the surface cut
up by vehicles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
$l,656 AWARDED
PLAINTIFF IN
DAMAGE SUIT
$4,000 Suit Against Railway
Is Carried Over at Re
quest of Defense.
Counsel.

The Bruce Dry Dock company was
awarded S1.656.75 damages against W.
A. Noteworthy by a verdict in circuit
court yesterday. The case of Mary
Fayard who seeks $4,000 alleged dam
ages from the Muscle Shoals, Birming
ham and Pensacola Railway was con-
tinued until this morning.
The jury was empanneled for the
term when court opened yesterday
morning, the following jurors being
qualified: Ralph Mcclure, F. D. Rich
ards, W. A. Jones. Ernest Roberts, w.
c. Bicker. D. W. Garrett, Thomas
Wrighton. Tom Harris, w. A. Bowman,
Thomas ]. Sinnott. The special venire
included the following: Ed Riley, l.. ".
Hardy, w. Y. Lewis, Sr., j. D. Lamar,
l.. J. Mcbride, E. NJ. McClosky, Jake
Berlin, Ebert Clubbs.
The Fayard case. in which the plain
tiff seeks to recover damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
when she claims to have fallen into an
open coal chute of the defendant and
suffered a fractured skull, was carried
over on request of counsel for the rail-
way, who desired to further examine the
allegations Of the plaintiff. It was the
first case called yesterday, and is
among the most important on the doc
ket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17

4. p. Spencer lice director OF the CO.
operative extension work Of the state,
with headquarters q: Gainesville, was
mach iln3rssyc6 with what he saw in
Yves; Florida while here two weeks ago.
T'his section offers the homeseeker many
outstanding advantages, ne declares, and
pointa OFT that it has been producing
cotyoa, 1--we stock, corn and other staples
for mHrY yCarH
10 section CT TIE state has quite as
many agricultural possibilities, de-
ci;,c-s ~. Spsncer. There are crops
g:cWH successfully which are suited to
jiaht sandy lands. sandy loan, clay
Icam AM heavy c;ay- soils. Much Of The
.Sn,i II West F!or34 is we'll adapted to
PASTURES. and with the open seasons
t!.1re is q variety e grazing crops tina.
Tc3,an good from season to season.
>tnn % these grazing crops may be In
jMTcd BY freezing, BAT there are other
il: Sgr cops and iG;IureS that are not
i,:iured by crld fairy cattio, VII sr
tj1ts &c EcLt eff, pl oduce exceptional
ly we'll ard make as fine growth as one
could hope for"
Fruis Culture Growing.
Continuing NJ. Spencer says:
There Is y renewed interest in fruit
culture. A. present Escambia county
has upward of 500 acres of satsuma
oranges, some Of these just coming into
bearing. Oae will find as satisfactory
growth on two and three year old groves
set out in Escarnbia county as in any
other section OF the country. There is
an abundance Of soils throughout West
Florida where the sand clay is about the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
LOCAL BOY NOW IN
new YORK HOSPITAL
Willard Ramsey, Former Jour
nal Employee and Now With
Associated Press Writes Back
Home.

Friends of willard Ramsey. a former
member of The Journal editorial force
and now a European correspondent for
the Associated Press, viii regret to hear
that he is confined to hospital in Fort
Totten, Long Island, where he will
shortly undergo an operation on his
knees.
Mr.. Ramsey writes that he has already
missed two governmental liners to Eu
rope on which he was scheduled to sail
and that il is a certainty that he viii
spend Thanksgiving Day in America.
Leaving The Journal several years
ago, Mr. Ramsey was appointed foreign
correspondent by the Associated Press
He was sent to Europe, then in the
throes of the after-war revolutions,
where he engaged in feature work. Sew
eral page articles by Mr.. Ramsey APP
reared in Hearst's American and other
papers.
He then returned to America where
he engaged in other newspaper work.
He had planned to return to Europe
when he was forced to enter the Long
Island hospital.
Mr.. Ramsey writes. Il was more than
surprised to get the first issue Of The
Journal tonight. To he among all these
New Workers and suddenly get a nome
paper is really a sensation. Being in
a hospital, as the case Is, makes it more
appreciated. After reading the news
studied the ads.
81 have been in the hospital over three
weeks. The doctors, who are special
lists. told me there is an excessive
amount Of fluid in my knees and an OPP
Grafton will be performed shortly"
willard Ramsey has many friends
and relatives in both Escambia and
Santa Rosa counties, all of whom hope
for a speedy recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Contract
For StevedOring'

NJ A. Quina Contracting Stevedoring
Co., composed of NJ. A. Quina, Sr., and
Frank Pate, have received notice from
the shipping board of the acceptance OF
their bid for all of the stevedoring OF
shipping board ships at this port during
the coming year and henceforth, during
the coming year, this firm will load and
unload all vessels sailing under the PEN
nant Of the shipping board to Pensacola
The terms of the contract are unavail-
able to The Journal, but it is stated in
we'll informed circles that much low
er rate has been secured than has OBJ
tanned in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Record Made In
City Court When
113 Cases Handled

BY disposing of 113 cases, SO of them
convictions. and collecting a total of
$629.50 for the city's treasury, what
court officials believe to be a record was
hung up in the city court yesterday
morning. Many Of the hearings were on
violations several weeks past, trial Of
which had been continued, but the po-
lice were active during the weekend
and the bulk Of them were new cases
Judge NJ. E. Morey and Chief Of Po-
lice Frank We're busy until after IL
o'clock with the heavy docket. and later
Judge Mercy said that so far as he
knew collections exceeded those Of any
other day in the history Of the court.
Most Of the cases were minor offenses,
the majority being gamblers and drunls.
Only one or two defendants were fined
over SIS.
DIV RAPV 0CT0RER DIST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Charity Committee
Meets Again Friday

The Cooperative Charities committee
met yesterday afternoon to consider ap-
pointments for the board of directors of
the organization 1t was decided to notify
those being considered for directors by
mail, this notice to be followed by per
sonal calls from members of the com
mittee. The committee will meet again
Friday afternoon. when final decision re-
garding the selection Of the directors
will probably be reached Names Of the
directors will not be made public, it was
stated, until after they have accepted
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Gull Point Road
Is in Fine Shape

The bad wash-out in the Pensacola
Cu,l Point road about six miles east Of
the city. known by every autoist who
ever travelled the route, is now in first
class condition, Commissioner jeff NJ.
Harrington, of district four, stated yes
terday. A reinforced concrete cuivert
has been constructed and the detour
that has been necessary for the past two
wears will no longer be used, he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
british STEAMER ARRIVES

Eleven days from Baltimore. the Brit
ish steamship Penolver came into por-
yesterday at noon consigned to the Pratt
Consolidated Coal Co. for bunkers be-
fore proceeding to other gulf ports. She
steamed immediately to the NJ. s, B.
s: P. docks where the coal will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Lyon 6 Hea1y
Apartment Grand Piano

This delightful piano makes all the
advantages of the large grand available
to the moderate-sized home. It over
comes the obstacles of size, of cost, and
of excessive tonal volume. Yet it retains
the beauty, the elegance, the musical
superiority so much admired.
Here is the ideal piano for the modern
home. 1t adds new distinction to the
living Its rich tone ''sings beneath
the fingers" And certain exclusive fea-
lures emphasize its unusual character
and value. Among these are the Candel-
ectra, the Silento, and the Junior IN
folding Two-Level Pedal-the latter the
most vital improvement in the piano
in more than fifty yearsl Through its
use, small children are, for the first
time, enabled to play with expression.
Rachmaninof and many others of the
worlds master pianists endorse it strong
ly. Your child should have the benefit of
it. A small outlay will make this possible!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

time that she and Rex would be list
ening.
Her cheeks burning, Sally ran out
into the corridor again and down 70
the bowling alley. Mallory had re-
marked as they came into the hotei