davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THAT BAD BACK

DO you have dull, steady ache in
The small of the back-sharp, stabbing
.winges when STOPPING or lfting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Pensacola
residents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills Read this Pensacola statement.
Hudson Smith, fisherman, los IL T..
Government St, says: Il caught cold
In my kidneys and as a result suffered
from backache some years ago. I could
hardly get out of bed in the morning
because Of the terrible pains through
my kidneys and 1 sure was bad off. The
kidney secretions passed too often and
were highly colored and burned like
red-hot Goals. l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and bought a supply, It wasn't
long before I was relieved of the trou
BILE. Two boxes took the pain out of
o1y back and made it as sound as a dol
lar. My kidneys acted fine, too"
Price SOS, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney Pflls--the same that Mr.. Smith
had. Foster ilburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
talo. N. Acknowledgement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HAS GOOD MEETING
Vote of Thanks Given Gator
Entertainment - Personnel
Department To Probe Indus
trial Problems.

At an interesting meeting Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce last night, Tom
Kennedy rendered an encouraging re-
port Of the entertainment Of the Florida
football team Sunday.
In appreciation Of the good work rem
dered by the football committee, COM
posed Of Tom Kennedy, Montrose Edrehi
and o. K. Perkins. a rising vote of
thanks was rendered them.
In order to help the members Of the
organization with their industrial prob
lens, q personal department composed
of o. K. Perkins was appointed to in
vestigate and render a report at the
next meeting.
Montrose Edrehi. Of the entertainment
committee for the membership meeting
to be held Tuesday night, November 20,
reported that plans are going forward
and that the dinner and entertainment
will be well worth attending.
After the meeting, J. B. Morrow gave
another Of his interesting lectures on
foreign trade and commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Continued From Page One.)
been paid. Rogers declared he objected
to signing the contract because he
thought 1t too much. He explained at this
point that it would mean he would work
a year to pay for his pardon and a longer
period until he had paid back the $50.
He admitted on cross examination that
the governor had told him he did not
want to defraud him and the governor
returned the following day. he said, and
presented another contract along the
lines of the first document. Rogers said
he again objected to signing 1t and that
the governor said well, We'll just settle
1t right now" The negro then affixed his
signature. explaining that he did not
want to cause any trouble. Townsell who
was a witness to the conversation and the
signing OF the contract previously had
testified that the governor told the negro
If he did not sign they might come to
the farm and take him back" Asked who
they" were, Townseu had said there
was no further explanation, that only the
term 'they" was used.
Negroes Went Fishing
Rogers admitted that he and Brown
went fishing on Sundays, went into De
Funlak Springs on Saturday evenings,
that they were we'll treated and that they
were not under guard He testified that
ne ana hTO"H WERE given the Same 1OOu
provided for the Tcwnsell family and
other workers and prepared by Mrs.
Townsell, that they ate their meals in the
kitchen of the overseer's home, that they
had comfortable quarters, with a wood
heater for warmth during the winter and
that they were not held under lock and
key at night. He was not satisfied, he
said, but he feared to run away because
CT the possibility that he would be re-
turned to prison to complete the serving
Of his life sentence. Throughout the time
he was on the plantation, he said, he was
given his clothes and food. Asked by the
government whether Mr.. Cats had ever
paid him anything he said he gave him
one dollar on one occasion and that Mrs.
Cats, wife of the governor, had given him
fifty cents at another time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Pioneer Resident
Of Orange County
Killed By Auto

ORLANDO, Nov. 20.-Code Hill, II,
one of the Pioneer residents Of Orange
county, was killed near Lockhart, seven
miles from this city, early this evening
when he was struck by an automobile.
Hill was killed instantly and persons
who witnessed the collision said that the
two men who were in the motor failed
oven to slow down. They were arrested
at Sanford, according to word received
at local police headquarters.
The three men gave their names as
Dan Daviness, Clyde Martin and Troy
Richardson. They emphaucalIy denied
having figured in the smashup, but au-
thorities insisted that their motor an
swered the description of the speeding
automobile in every way. The presence
of blood stains on tho radiator of the
machine was explained by the men, who
said that they had struck a COW earlier
in the day.
Hill had lived in this county for fifty
years, coming here when he was twenty
seven years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON,
ENJOYSDEBUT
SENATOR
Georgia's Grand Old
Lady" Is Cynosure of
All Eyes At Open
ing Session.
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O3.-Georgia's
Grand Old Lady" Mrs. w. II. FELTON,
first woman senator, was the star mem
her OF the cast in the opening scene to-
day of the convening Of congress. Her eff
forts to be sworn in and sit fer day
was forced over until tomorrow but in
all other respects she enjoyed thrilling
debut as the congressional curtain was
raised. And there was good prospect to-
night that success would crown her hope
OF taking the oath tomorrow and becom-
ing the first woman senator in fact as
well as name, If only for n day.
The 81 year Old woman. a breath of
Lavender and lace from the old SOUTH
today was all but an actual senator, oc-
cupying a seat on the senate floor for
hours where she was cheered by the
gallery crowds and was the object of con-
graduation by senator's, representatives
and officials who thronged about her in
informal receptions. She was feted also
by crowds about the senate and was
photographed and diuod Tired but happy
tonight, she was prepared TO renew to-
morrow her plea for an official place in
tho senate.
or nj. senators, past present or future,
Mrs Feltcn was the first TO appear today
on tho floor. Accompanied By former
Senator Hokc Smith, of Georgia, and
wearing Il black bonnet fur coat and
white gloves, she arrived more than an
hour before the noon cCnvening hour.
soon she was lat home" hanging up her
Lonuct and coat in the democratic cloak
room. Shaking out her silk dress and lace
COLLAR. She was given an absent sena-
tors chair alongside Senator Harris, dem
ocr0t Georgia, and was the cynosure of
all eyes and the loadstonc OF arriving
senator's who FASTENED to shake her hand
and offer best wishes.
Gallery crowds, largely composed OF
women, OVERLOOKING into the halls, cheer
ed and appIauded the white haired wom
an as, shortly before the senate convened,
shc was escorted to an ante-room to re-
ceivo a huge bouquet of 81 red roses.
Again the crowd broke into n noisy dem
onstratiCn as she turned to her seat,
where she remained through the brief
session observing each move intently
through her gold spectacles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Plan For S. A.. A. u.
Meet Thursday at
Athletic Meeting

Tlans for the big S. y. A [. swim
ming meet to be held at Bayview Park
next year and a cross country run for
Thanksgiving day will be discussed when
the newly reorganized Pensacola Ath-
letic Association meets Thursday after
noon at the city hall.
Every city IN the S. A. A. U. is ex-
nected to send representatives to the
swimming meet here and there will also
be several national contenders here to
take part in title events. Among the
number will probably be Johnny Weis-
muller, Chicago champion.
The cross-Country run will be con-
tested by two teams of local men and
will probably be held from Fairhope or
the Naval Station.
The local association intends to make
the swimming meet a grand success and
will send letters to cities in the S. A. A.
L. and also invitations to several champ
ions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
FLoRIDA NURSES MEET

ORLANDO. Nov. 2O.--The annual con-
vcntion Of the Florida Nurses Association
was opened here today with nearly hun
dred members attending. The sessions
will continue today and tomorrow the SUI
parintendents OF tho state training schools
for nurses will meet.
An entertainment feature tomorrow will
he a motorcade when the visiting nurses
will he taken through Orlando and the
Conway orange grove section. Local
physicians will have charge of the enter
talnment and the business program Of the
meeting will also contain addresses by
local doctors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
HaIl-Mills Case Is
Given First Airing

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 20.-The
case which special Prosecutor Wilbur
w. Mott has woven out of the mystery
surrounding the marder of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills
had It's first official airing, today when
twelve persons told their stories to the
Somerset county grand jury.
Mr.. Mott expects to offer the evidence
of ten or more other witnesses tomor-
row. Three women are sitting on the
grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Baby Gator Makes
Debut AS Society
Pet: Are Harmless

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 90
Baby alligators have replaced the peking-
ese and chow as pets with society leaders
in the Sunshine City, and threatens to
eliminate the monkey. bushy tails fox and
possum as a contender for leading honors.
The first baby alligator pet made it's ap-
pearanoe at a local social function today
when several local and visiting society
women carried the little creatures or
allowing them OF lumber around at their
feet leashed to ribbons tied around their
nscks. The gators are tame and harm
less from one to five years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Boy Killed In Train
Crash Near COrdeIe

CORDELE. Ca, Nov. 2O.--The eight
year-old son OF Paschall Sims. a farmer,
was killed and Mr.. Sims, his brother.
and another son were probably fatally
injured when u Southern Railway pass
enger train struck their automobile at
P1nehurst, near here, at noon today.
The crew Of the train, which was the
Suwanee Limited, delayed the train
about fifteen minutes to obtain assis-
lance for the injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

How would you like to watch from
the window Of a prison cell the construc-
ton of a galIows upon which you We're
to be hung for a crime that you did not
commit?
This is the unnerving experience Of
Joe Newb0lt. the young farm hand,
played by Richard Barthelmess in his
latest First National starring vehicle,
THE Bond Boy" which comes to the
Isis Theatre on Thursday
One thing alone keeps up the spirits
Of the prisoner. That is the loyalty OF
the girl Of his dreams who, believing in
his innocence. visits him daily in his
cell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
ST. PETE MAYOR ARRESTS SELF

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.After ar
resting himself on charges Of operating
his automobile without lights. Mayor
Frank Fortune Pulver, walked into police
headquarters tonight. docketed himself
and placed his bond at SO which he paid.
He will be tried in municipal court Tues
day morning. It was the first arrest made
in connection with the observance Of
accident prevention" week here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Men with self respect are never impatient for
the verdict OF the hour they are content with the
deed done, knowing that it is the verdict of time
that is true. The Christ was crucifed but the Cross
could not kill the Christ The spirit of the unartvred
Lincoln carries on.
1t is self respect and not egotsm that is the
corner stone OF all lasting virtue.
He who tries to carry a false front to deceive
otners' VINO by his eagerness to gain will profit at
tne COST OF others, whose only thought is what he
can get out OF life, what he can put into life
Is forced to feel by the still small voice within not
sen respect but self contempt. And from self con-
tempt How bitterness, jealousy suspicion deception
ana the acceptance of low standards
Anger, condemnation and vituperation are de-
vastatlng forces It is the duty of men to help men
" ana not to drag them down; to make the weak
strong and not the strong weak to build those who
are on the borderland of service whose ledger leaf
may be tipped either way by fraction, into self
respecting men and not self-condemning men,
For this reason our whole prison system is born
OF ignorance and arrogance; it is medieval: it is
the most fruitful factory we have for making Grim
III mals Ihey do not reform but confirm criminals
!ney break down sef-respect when, what the in
oVlouai needs and what the state needs is self re-
spect built UP.
Self respect is the foundation of character
Self respect is sound substantial. sweet, good,
healthy and unafraid,
Self contempt is weak and cowardly
Self respect is strong and courageous; it is the
propellng power behind the men who drive this
good old world ahead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

With the strength Of mad man Joe
forces his way out OF the old Jail and a
dramatic chase with bloodhounds fol-
lows, bringing solution of the mystery
and a happy conclusion Of the plot.
An excellent cast supports Barthel-
mess in 1.-THE Bond Boy" among the
principal players being Mary Thurman,
Mary Alden, Charles Hill Males, Law
renee D'Orsay, Virginia Magee and Lucia
BackuS Seger.
The production was made under the
direction of Henry King. who was re-
sponsible for the direction of '"ToIable
David" and other big Barthelmess sue
ceSseS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
$4,000 GARBAGE INcINERAroR

TAMPA, Nov 20.-City Manager W.
Lesley Brown announced today that he
would recommend to the commission the
erection Of a $4,000 garbage incinerator.
The present incinerator, built Is years
ago is able TO handle only about sixty
percent Of the citys refuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

performance b. The contractors q,
stipulations of the CT tracts.
Immediately after the measnr.
duced yesterday is read for ~. "a
time and adopted bids for the co-
ton work. to be in accordancn .
plans and specifications PREPARED /
Willis and Mr.. Jarrett, win +.
for. The actual work will begt, 81
the first of the year. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
INVESTIGATE
KLAN'S MOVES
IN LOUISIANA
Continued from page one)

state authorities has been into the dis
annearance some weeks ago OF Samuel
richards and Watt Daniels from Mer-
rouge, and the whipping OF Danleis
oged rather by e group of men in cowls.
# is understood that in this investiga-
tion the state authorities obtained in
formation about the interstate connec-
lions of the Ku Klux Khan which led
them to seek the cooperation Of the fed
eral government and other states.
Correspondence with the department
of justice on this phase Of the matter
nos beern some time ago and was re-
ouest for a conference with the presi-
dent followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

VN THEN the author Of Les Miserables was pub
WV licly charged by jealous writer with having
had an irregular youth the great novelist
scornfully replied: my fight for justice in France
is my life story. Pit against it all the STORIES false
or true, that you may weave about my name and
the Hugo who made this fight will still stand"
The of Hugo does stand, and nobody
knows the name of the petty wasp that attempted
to malign and sting him.
Virtue like everything else is question of debt
and credit of account and he who at the bottom Of
the ledger show the largest measure of good
achieved is he who wins the highest count, who
stands in the most permanent place in the records
of time, who has won the highest respect Of the
world and who has earned the largest measure of
respect for self.
He who respects himself most respects others
most. But he who thinks Of himself most believing
that in his thought he Is cultivating self respect
only deceives himself. Self-thought is egotism
Egotism is sensitive. The sensitive nature is simply
one that is preoccupied with thoughts of self It
is ever asking: What does the world think of
me? Self-respect comes to the man whose point
of view is: What do think of the world? What
can I do for the world? Where can help the
world? To whom may hold out helping hand ?"
The egotist shrinks from attack He who is
clothed in the of self respect is unafraid of
attack.
They who really have self respect are content
to do the best work they can preserve their own
dignity and leave the rest to fortune let the world
say what it Will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Flats to be rented, apartroe...
let! The best in the city are f,n..
the Want Ads. ~@'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
"CasCaretS" l0C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
oramping or overacting, take Cascarets
Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indi-
gestion, sour, upset stomach, and al
such distress gone by morning. INCEST
physic on earth for grown-ups and chill
dren. 1oc a box. Taste like candy
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

ton work subject to the approval OF the
board of city commissioners. The archi-
tect will be held responsible, according
to the proposed ordinance introduced
Yesterday. for the faithful and complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Don't give UT Until you've tried the
Want Ads!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Municipal Dock
Improvement Begins
First of Year

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THE SATURDAY SE,RMONETTE,
SELF-RESPECT
SELF-RESPECT
BY RICHARD LLOYD JONES

copyr!ghtea. 1922, by Richard LLOYD Jones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
SIDNEY J. CATS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

CONTINUED From Page one.j
Evening star., 1922-08-31


idse said, because it has the con-
sciousness OF duty we'll performed
TT has settled the long existing
misundersta nding with the republic
Of. Colombia. it has negotiated an
Memorable peace with the central pow
ers of Europe, retaining all that the
war won, but rejecting all Of the un.
certain and undesirable features OF
the treaty Of Versailles.
"A condition of doubt and war has
been transformed into a condition OF
certainty and peace"
The Vice President said the exec
utive's savings accomplished in the
first year of the national budget oper-
alton amounted to nearly $2s0.ee0, 600.
The emergency, tariff bill has heen
great relief to the animal Industry
Of the west and has preserved the
American markets for the production
of the wage Garner" he added
"a new tariff bill, based on the
principle of protection for the pur-
pose of making our nation economically
independent. for providing for the pro-
for national defense. for restoring the
prosperity Of American agriculture
and Industry and for maintaining the
American standard of;living Is in the
last stages of it's passage.
1T Is impossible for Congress to
enact a measure of this kind, which.
on going into effect. will be found to
be perfect There will be schedules
which experience will demonstrate
are incorrect. We must have either
that kind or none at alE''
Mr.. Coolidge. left after his speech
for st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
LIONS CLUB ON LINKS.
Members Have Day Of Sport at Co
- 1umbia Country Club.

Casting aside business worries for
the day, practically the entire mem-
bership OF the Lions Club hied them
selves to the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon, where an elapo-
rate program of sports and anuse-
ments had been arranged to feature
their weekly meeting.
In a special putting match Tor Ia
dies, Mrs. T. A. Grover carried on
first hopors, while Mrs. George Sharp.
Mrs. Fred walker. Mrs. William Yost
and Mrs. W. B. Creecy were not Tar
behind All. were awarded prizes.
Fred walker and Caleb OConnor
won the mems tennis match and were
presented with racquets and tennis
balls. Mr.. OConnor,s frst president OF
the local club, was also presented
with a solid gold belt buckle. en-
graved with lions head. for past
services to the organization.
In presenting the token, Charles
Darr. said that the former CHIEF ON
ciaI had done more for the success Of
Lionism in the District of Columbia
than any one man. The recipient. in
brief address. thanked his club
mates for. the present.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram was presented, and those par
ticipating included the Misses Leefch.
Miss Hughes, Miss Estelle Murray,
Billy Milfy and Leon Marsh. -
The committee In charge of the at
fair was william B. Creecy, chair
man; Bert -Armstead, John NJ. Waters
and Al. Creecy: -
Evening star., 1922-08-31
BOYS HEAD BLOWN OFF
WITH GUN WHILE. AT PLAY
Tragedy in Fredericks-
burg Takes Place in View Of
Children and Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 81.
"A horrible accident. in which loaded
shotgun played vital part and little
John -Rodey, the eight:year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John sRodey. was the vic
tim, occurred here. while playing at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Shelton
the gun went of and the full load blew
on the head OF the little fellow. s -,
The accident took place in thS kitchen
OF the Shelton home. In which Mrs. Shell
tofl was holding her baby, while little
John Rodey. who lived next door. was
playing with Sissy and LIE Roy Shelton.
both near his age. Alvin. another child.
about eleven years old, was also in the
room, but was leaning out OF the VIM
dow and does not know how the acei-
dent occurred.
J when the gun exploded Mrs. Shelton
Screamed, and at the sight Of the life
less body she tainted. Neighbors. hear
ing the shot and the screams OF the
frightened children. rushed into the
house and found Mrs. Shelton uncon-
sciois and the children terrified.
1T appears that the loaded gun was
usually kept in a corner behind the
kitchen door and the little tots took It
up It is believed little Johnny Rodey
was holding the gun with the butt rest
ing on, the floor. -, -
Evening star., 1922-08-31

including particularly Illinois, KAN
saS,s Nebraska and Colorado. there
seems 70 be . general fesling that
great prosperity will be witnessed
Wnenever cond ditlons srelating TO. pros
du0tlon and Transportation VIII per-
NIT The farm o6mmunfties Of all
the. stAtesF are sfiii the 'backbone Of
the nation. Al, the present time, how
ever. farmers are paying too much
for pf6dncttve costs and are receive
ing too klitfiA fors;tlteir products.
II think there Il, still good deal OF
proltsering lin business. building
materials and in some trades as we'll.
To obtain satisfactory progress and
prosperity there should and must be
cooperation between all the people
and all groups OF people, every one
meeting strict observance Of the law
and departmental rules adopted pur4
suant TO law.
More and more every ono IL made
to realise that only to the extent of
fair dealing proper treatment. rea-
sonable prices ana faithful service
can II, be- expected that confidence and
patronage win be. extended. & fy.a
+ II look upon the reported proposed
actf0nf Of Henry Ford as Simply. q
protest against paying extortionate
prices" l:ss =
RAPs COAL "BoorLEGaER."
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Ford Refuses Fuel Intended for
80 Family Use.
BY the Associated Press. =.
DETROIT, AuEuat 31.-Henry Ford
has refused to avert q shutdown OF