davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-29
6 6 6

is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's
the most speedy remedy
we know, preventing Pneu-
mOnia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-29
Good VIII. Great Need.

Good will that lacks action Is Ike
faith without works. Thinking well
needs doing well to bring results. The
main trouble these days is there is too
much thinking and too little doing, Tor
the whole world is crying for good
willsomeness carried to practical re-
SuIts.-Grit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-29

ss6 quickly relieves Colds and
LaCrippe, Constipation, Biliousness
and Headaches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Mr.. Jones.

Consider the case of Mr.. Jones. He
bought a watch for SO bones. Does
Mr.. Jones rant, curse and swear,
does Mr.. Jones his toupee tear; when
ever in the day or night he finds that
watch not running right? No, Mr..
Jones, thoughtful man, knows
watch never will or can, so long as
heat and cold prevail, hit time ex-
actly on the nail Now this identical
Mr.. Jones will buy-well, not for so
bones, but for the price of a cheap
cigar-the right to ride-en a trolley
car, car that has to run it's race
within no sealed and dustproof case,
but on a crowded city street where
all the tides of traffic meet, and yet
Mr. Jones starts hot debate when
e'er that cars minute late.-From
Electric Traction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Hard Cider HomiIies.

Different people have different ways
of giving us pain; our friends leave
us-and our relatives fail to.
Eternity is almost beyond human
comprehension; imagine, If you can,
a period so long that it would allow
a man to save enough cigar coupons
to get piano or motorcycle.
Propinquity may account for many
marriages, but it is responsible for
even more divorces.
1t has taken Satan thousands OF
years to reach his present technic !;
yet the latest arrivals from the earth
can always show him a thing or two.
People seldom turn maxims over and
look at them from the back. 1t is easy
to believe that great oaks from little
acorns grow, but it is quite as easy
to believe that little acorns from great
oaks grow.-Edwin H~~Blanchard, in
the New York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
OLD IDEA IN UNIVERSITIES
Student Bodies, FraternaIly Linked,
Had Their Beginnings in the
Fifteenth Century.

University life today embOdies many
ancient practices in slightly modified
form. College fraternities really date
back to the Fifteenth century, when
universities were few in number and
students were attracted to them from
many lands. The student body nat
urally gathered into groups according
to nationalities. and these groups were
known as nations" Later came the
organization Of the student corps in
German universities. In some Ameri-
can universities today there are ma
ton societies, as the Philippine, Chi
nese. Japanese and Cuban, represent
ing the nations, and the Southerners,
SOuthwesterners, Pacific coast and
others representing sections and states
of the Union.
Poor students of the Fifteenth CEN
fury drifted from one university to
another, supporting themselves by
singing, begging, stealing and, occa-
sionally, working.
The freshmen had a rather sorry
time In the German universities they
were termed "Schutzen," and were
compelled to perform all sorts of
mental offices for the upper class men,
who were termed "Bacchanten," and
were often worthy of that title. From
this practice developed the system of
tagging in the English grammar
schools. That practice traces back
even to the academic schools of Ath-
ems. The freshmen, on admission to
a university, were put through an in
itiation ordeal which was the origin
of the present-day haZing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
NORTHWEST RAIL MERGERS
ARE CALLED UNFAIR
Walker Hines, Representative of Hill
Group of Roads Shows Alleged
Defects of Plan.

Washington, Nov. Rehabilitation
commerce commission to govern vol.
untary consolidation of northwestern
railroads was sought by the Hill roads
at the opening of hearings before the
commission.
Walker D. Hines, former director
general of railroads and now counsel
for the Great Northern, set forth the
willingness of the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific, the Burlington, and
the Colorado Southern (the Hill group)
to effect a merger.
He opposed the tentative plan under
which the Northern Pacific and Burl-
lngton would be placed in system No
Ia, the Great Northern grouped with
the Chicago, Milwaukec and st. Paul
In system No. ID, and the Colorado and
Burlington, transferred to system No
l6, with the Santa Fe. Control Of the
Burlington is now held jointly by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Following Mr. Hines atement Hale
Holden, president of the Burlington,
said that the separation Of the Great
Northern from the Burlington would
cause heavy loss to the Burlington in
the important interchange of freight
and passenger business at st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Sioux City, Ia, and Bill
lings, Mont, and would disturb exist.
Ing traffic routes without any public
demand or justification therefor.
Mr.. Holden criticized the whole plan
Of the commission as being based too
largely upon east and west traffic in.
stead of also giving consideration to
north and south traffic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
COWBOYS WEAPON THE RIFLE
"Gun," Which Was Name Univer.
sally Given the Pistol.

In describing the weapons of the
cowboy of the Western range, Philip
Ashton Rollins in his book says: The
rifle, when carried, was conveyed, not
by the cowboy himself, but by his
horse, which bore it in quiver-shaped,
Open-mouthed scabbard, into which the
rifle went up to its stock. This scab-
bard sometimes hung from the saddle
horn, but more commonly was slung,
butt forward, in an approximately hori-
zontal position along the near side of
the animal, and passed between the
two leaves of the stirrup-leather. The
rifle was thus eschewed, because, be-
ing heavy, it interfered with ready
saddling and unsaddling: and, being
bulky, it materially detracted from the
riders comfort.
After the early '70s the rife, regard
less of it's make, was usually called a
winchester" though this particular
term, because of its similarity to the
name of a well-known condiment, was
occasionally paraphrased into "Wor-
cestershire." Failing these titles, the
weapon was styled merely rifle" 1t,
except In the case of the rifles special
ly designed for bison shooting and
called buffalo guns" never was
termed "gun," that word, save for the
single exception noted, being conse-
Grated to the pistol.
"Scatter-guns," otherwise shOtguns,
were occasionally produced by tender
foots; but they, unless with Sawed
off" barrels, loaded with nails or buck
shot, and in the hands of express mes
sengers, served for the westerner only
as objects of derision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
PRISONERS HIRING SUBS?
tion of Complaint From CleVe-
land CO., Federal District.

Washington, New. 18.-On the basis
of an application made to him for the
pardon of man convicted in the Fed
eral District court at Cleveland, O.,
on a charge of conspiracy growing out
of bootlegging case, President Har-
ding directed the attorney general to
have an investigation made with the
object of ascertaining whether a
common practice prevailed Of buying
substitutes to serve sentences against
the federal laws"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Lenuth of Birds, Life.

The chief of the biological bureau In
the United States is able to give the
ages to which some birds have lived.
The following are his figures: Thrush,
Is to Is years; swallow, g.: canary, 20;
cardinal, 81; raven, SO; maybe, q !;
large owls, SO; golden eagle, 46; white
pelican, Al; cormorant %: large blue
heron, 60; swan, 102; nallard, %;
other ducks, II to %; oyster-catcher.
30; herring gull, A. and wandering
albatross, 46 years
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
KEMA[ISTS SEEK
SUI AN'S ARREST
Takes Refuge on British Warship
to Escape Seizure.
TURKS TO iSK HIS RETURN
CaIiph Is Hurried to Malta on an
English Drea fnaught-Flees the
YiIdiz KioEk in Early Hours
of Morning.

Constantinople, Nov. 18.--Fearful
lest the Turkish nationalists should
carry out the edict of the great
national assembly of Turkey and seize
him and bring him to trial, the sultan
OF Turkey, .uohammed vi, in the
early hours CT the morning fed from
the Yildiz Kiosk, took refuge on board
the British dreadnaught Malaga and
in company with his youngest son,
Prince Erlogrul Effendi, is on his way
to Malta.
The flight of the sultan was almost
precipitate, but nevertheless before
his departure he announced he had not
abdicated-that he merely was leav-
ing COnstantinople for safety.
Asylum on British Warship.
The sultan had requested Lieut..
Gen. Harrington, commander Of the
British forces, last Wednesday to af-
ford him the means of getting away
and arrangements were made for him
to have asylum on the drea dnaught.
The trip from the palace to the
quay was effected without the sultan
being seen by any of the guards about
the palace. An automobile which had
been drawn up at a side entrance to
the palace whisked him to the quay,
where barge from the battleship was
waiting. On this Mohammed and his
son and six members of the palace
staff were Immediately transferred to
the Malaga which pointed it's nose out
through the Dardanelles and into the
Mediterraneas on the way to Malta.
Demand SuItan's Return.
1t is reported here that the Angora
government will make formal repre-
sensations to Great Britain for the
return of the sultan to the Kemalists,
pointing out that only the great
national assembly of Turkey has
authority to direct the sultan's move
ments and declaring that he must face
trial as ordered by the government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
SCHWAB~ NO LONGER WORKER
Announces His Retirement From, the
Steel Business-Statement Made
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Charles M.
Schwab made the definite announce
ment that he was no longer actively
engaged in the steel business Testify
ing before the federal trade commits
sion, he was asked his name and oc-
cupati0n.
81 have no definite occupation
now" he said. "Nominally I am chair
man of the board of directors Of the
Bethlehem Steel company, but actual.
" have retired"
Mr.. Schwab now is sixty years of
age. He resigned the presidency of
the United States Steel corporation
when he was only forty-two years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
CONGRESS A CAVE OF WINDS
Former Vice President Marshall Gives
a Unique Description of Law
Making Body.

Atlantic City, v. j., Nov. 17.-Con.
gress was described here as the "cave
of winds" by Thomas r. Marshall.
former vice president.
sT had a great time in Washington
sitting at the cave of Winds seeing
the great and near great working, and
hearing them say hey would rather
be right than pres dent when not a
blamed one of them had chance of
being either" Marshall stated He ad.
dressed the Kiwanis club.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
BIG SUM TO WAR VETERANS
Report Shows Relief Expenditures
Double Those of Equal
Period Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Governmem
payments for the relief of veterans
of the World war so far this year have
been double the expenditures of the
same period last year.
The treasury financial statement
showed that a total of $3.50, 178,906
was paid to the veterans through the
war veterans bureau and other fed
eral relief agencies in the four
months from July 1 to October 81.
1922.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
RULING BARS MRS. FELTON,
Woman Ceased to Be Senator From
Georgia on Night Of
Election.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Senate rules
fail to disclose any chance for Mrs.
w. 81. FELTON, to claim a seat next
Monday as senator from Georgia. sue
ceeding Thomas e. Watson.
On the contrary, established prece-
dents override her contention and
make it plain that she ceased to be
a senator on the night of election,
when Judge Walter George was
elected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
VORONOFF FOR GLAND GRAFT
French Physician Buys Two Chin.
panzees for American Banker and
Norwegian Merchant.

Paris, Nov. 18.-Dr. Serge voronoff
bought two chimpanzees at Rouen for
1900 francs (about $500 apiece to
ATTAIN glands for grating on an Amer
lean banker and Norwegian lumber
king. Heretofore DR.. Voronoff has
used big monkeys, but now he has de-
cided to employ the glands only of
chimpanzees whose skeletons resemble
humans
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
3 DIE IN M0ONSHINE BLAST
Explosion in Chicago Building Con.
tanning --wo Stills Causes Big
Loss-SeVeral Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 1?.-An explosion in
a three-story building at 1929 West
North avenue, in which two moon
shine" stills were operated, caused
the death of three persons. An Italian
grocery occupied the first floor. The
explosions were followed by fire,
Several persons were injured Two
buildings were practically destroyed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
SUES TO FIX RIGHT TO AIR
illinois Court Asked to Define Use of
the Ether-Suit Is Filed
at Pontiac.

Pontiac, H., Nov. 18.-Edward Will
uams, a radio enthusiast of Dwight.
has fled suit asking the court to
define the right of one person over
another to use the ether with radie
messages. The suit is against Wiley
Bergman. another fan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
MANY Fascist in Mexico.

Mexico City. Nov. 2O-The leader
Of the Fascist movement here aid to
correspondent that the movement
has In sight In all parts of the repub-
lie more than 100000 members. largely
Of the MIDDLE class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.

A very impressive devotional exer,
else and the unwilling of beautiful
picture will be successfully carried
out by the members OF the Elizabeth
Bennett Sunday school class OF tn,
Gadsden Street Methodist Episcopa
church, during the regular lesson pc.
Rod of the class Sunday morning a
s:45 o'clock in the lovely class room
Invitations have been extended Il
all mothers of the members and Mrs
Lee Mcdonald and two young girl:
from the Fidelas Sunday school elias:
of the First Baptist church. Also Mr.
Earl Westmark and a guest from the
Baraca Sunday school class OF the
Gedsden Street Methodist church have
been invited.
The special feature OF the axensnise
will be the unveiling of the picture
Christ and the Rich Young Ruler
Misses Ruth Hendrix and Leila ia
cobsen, robed in costumes as wealthy
Hebrew princesses, will carry out this
impressive service.
Glass called to order by president
Miss Carolee Miller.
Glass rise: 1.-THE Lord is in His holy
temple, let all the world keep silence
before Him
Hymn: Holy! Holy! Ho1y!"
A short talk: "The Value of Good
Pictures"-Miss Mary Tryon, assistant
teacher.
Scripture reading: '"rhe Rich Young
Ruler" duke 1S:1s-So) and a briei
talk: Defeating the Young Life tc
God'-Afrs. Annie Horne.
Unwilling picture, Christ and the
Rich Young Ruler"-Miss Ruth Hen.
dirk and Miss Leila Jacobsen.
Lecture Period-Mrs. J. H. B.
Margaret Siattery's book: 'The Cir
and Her Religion" chapter III, 1.-THE
Privileged Girl"
/. The Privileged Girl and Where
Found Her.
2. Another Privileged Girl.
8. One of the Most Interesting O.
the Privileged Girls.
4. Perhaps the Happiest of tn.
Privileged Girls
5. Another Girl Who Would Low,
to Be Privileged.
s. One OF the Greatest Problem.
Concerning the Privileged Girls.
Lesson Period-II Kings 17:s-1S.
Subject: How National Lives Ar,
Blemished."
Special: "KipIing's Recessional"-
Miss Beaulah Bradford
Lesson: Mrs. Joe Bell, ninth verse
Georgia Padgett, tenth, eleventh anC
twelfth verses; Aldelphia Ellis, thir.
teenth verse; Mrs. Ruth Stone, four.
teenth verse; Pearl Givens, fifteenth
verse; Doris Winn, sixteenth verse
Miss WheatIey seventeenth and airh
teenth verses.
Closing prayer - Read by Heller
Jameson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
MUSIC STUDY CLUB HELD
ANNUAL CHiLDREN'S PROGRAM.

The Music Study club held their an
nual program for children at the First
Presbyterian church, Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 4 o'clock. There were many
visitors present, besides the regilal
members Of the club, who enjoyed eht
following beautiful numbers:
Piano Trio, THE Secret"-Nina
Runyan, Gretchen Hutchinson anG
Mary Virginia Malone.
Piano Solo, THE Rooster" -Theo
Elmore.
Vocal Solos, (a) Lullaby" (b) "A
Little Girls Lament" Miss Jose
phine Denmark accompanied by Mrs
Paul Stewart.
Piano Solo, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
-Hortensia Sublette.
Piano Solo, ''Waltzing Dolr-Mar-
garet Cary.
Piano Solo, ITO Spring" (Grieg)-
Yvonne Sublette.
Vocal Quintette Cradle Song -
Mrs. G. NJ. Kelly, Mrs. X. ,. yuma
Miss Josephine Denmark, Mrs. Henry
Brown and Mrs. Guy Mathews.
Piano Solo, 1.-TWO Larks"-Leontine
Turner.
Piano Solo, Caprice viennois. =
eisler)-4Margaret Louise Yonge.
Vocal Solo, (a) zone Spring Morn
ing" (b) Little Boy Blue" - Miss
Priesthood.
Piano Duet. Dance Of Death
CSaint Saens)-Mrs. Paul Stewart and
Mrs. L. Earl Thornton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
NOTES FROM THE
WOMAN'S HOME.

Now that lovely spring is approach
ing, with its songful birds, beautiful
blossoms and gentle winds, the ole
ladies of the home will feel free tc
group on the lawn, or on the spacious
porch in the warm sunshine. 1t has
been just recently that these ladies
have been made happier. Mrs. FL
bridge feels grateful to a number OF
kind Pensacolians who have sent need
ed articles to the home during the
week, also those who have visited the
old ladies and, with their wonderful
talent, have rendered beautiful pro-
grams.
Mrs. Eldridge is busy making prep
arations to have chickens on the yard
for the inmates of the home, who enjoy
chicken and eggs. She kindly asks
that Is many as can possibly do so
help in a shower of chickens and by
doing this aid her in getting a start
Any one having chickens for this pur-
pose will please phone No. 1856.
Among those whose kindness is APP
nreciaeo7 are:
Mrs. f. w. Ilawra,aoA, two dozen
eggs, fresh green's and prasley.
Mrs. Walter Kehoe. two dozen eggs
Mrs. NJ. B. Olsen, lovely table cover
and chicken.
Mrs. E. A. Jennings, chicken.
Mrs. Walter Roberts, chicken.
Mrs. Stanton, chicken.
Mr.. r. NJ. Merritt, free laundry of
all linens.
Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell and her class
of young girls Of the Fideles Sunday
school class from, the First RANTS
church, who entertained with a beau
tifui reception at the home on Mon
day evening. The old ladies appreciate
the visits of all the young people.
Mrs. w. E. Wheat and her Philathea
Sunday school class, members of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church, who
visited the home on Sunday afternoon,
last, and gave pretty sacred concert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

church,; leader, Miss Hazel Abb
bolt; subject, Foolish Excuses, .
$50 p. m
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-
Miss Anna Fitziu, noted operate
star. will appear at the Pensacola
high school auditorium. A real
musical treat for the public to
enjoy.
Mrs. w. A. Zelius will entertain the
members of the AZ club on
Wednesday afternoon, March %,
at her home, near Bay View.
Meeting, Brent Goulding Woman's
club; hostess, Mrs. Jack Roberts,
2:20 D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
MuscoGEE SCHOOL, NOTES.

A delicious box supper will be held
at Muscogee school this evening for
the benefit of the athletic association
both girls and boys. This pleasant
affair will begin at o'clock The
public and all young people in the
neighboring community are cordially
invited.
During the first of the week a very
successful meeting of all the Others
and teachers of the school was held, al
which time plans were made to COM
plete the eight months of school. The
patrons of the school are enthusiastic
workers and they all possess the spirit
that commands a successful school.
On Thursday evening. the boys and
girls basket ball teams visited the
teams Of Century school. The trip
was made in cars, and a very delight
full evening was spent by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
MY MOTHER


There couldn't be a soul so good,
Nor any one so kind,
TO all their fellow creatures
As she whom I've in mind.
My Mother.
She's always up and willing
With her soft and smiling eyes;
She's always there to help me,
And TO make a sacrifice
My Mother.
Along the path of life
She leads me all the way;
Gently she guides me
At my work or play
My Mother.
This wish I've wished
Much more than any other
That when / reach her age
Ill be as good as mother.
Malvine Amster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 D. m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

SUNDAY. MARCH 10.
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class. Gadsden Street Methodist
church to have special service and
study, "A Girl and Her Religion"
by Margaret Slattery. All young
girls OF the city are cordially in
vited to come, 9:45 a. M, class
room. Sunday school building.
Open house Epworth league, First
Methodist church, $3.50 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. Followed by devotional
exercises, $3.50 p. m. to 1880 D. m.
All young people, comet
Regular devotional services Epworth
league Gadsden Street Methodist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
SACRED MUSIC AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be special musical num-
bers, rendered at the First Baptist
church Sunday, March 18th, during
both services. Friends of the church
will be glad to learn that the large
pipe organ is now being used, which
adds greatly to the services. Mrs.
Sandusky will render a beautiful vocal
solo at the morning service, and in
the evening a quartet will sing. Both
will be appreciated and enjoyed.
Everyone is invited to come and en-
Joy in the good old fashion hymns.
LADIES OF KNOX CHURCH WILL
HOLD CAKE SALE.
The ladies of the Knox Aid Society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

| have something to say in this matter?
Should some of the school pay
more than their proportion and others
fail to do So will the excess be devoted
to paying the amount necessary for
the teachers of the schools which have
not been able to pay their proportion
These are some of the questions
which We're asked at the meeting yes
terday afternoon, and it was the gen.
eral sense of the gathering, and of
others which have been held, that a
public meeting should be called, at
which the school board would be pres
ent, with such information as would
be necessary to make intelligent re-
plies covering these and other ques-
tons which are asked the teachers,
but which they are unable to answer.
At the meeting of yesterday after
noon several strong talks were made
by those present, urging the women
to register and to vote, in order that
men might be sent to the legislature
in the future qualified to write into
the statutes such laws as would make
it compulsory for taxes to be paid,
and the children not defrauded of the
education that is their right.
The women present were reminded
that there is just one way to get full
justice in these things, and that is
through the ballot, and they were
urged to register and to pay their poll
taxes, in order that they might go to
the polls and vote for better lawmakers
as well as better laws.
Mrs. Sidney Bell is president of the
Mothers club of the Clubbs school,
and Mrs. F. A. Curry is secretary. The
meeting was one of the largest ever
held at the school.