davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
MANY BILLS UP
in THE HOUSE
Continued from Page one)

&OontInQeO from rage OneJ
of bills on the calendar. From tho smile
that frequently played about his counte-
nance it is presumed the incident re-
called to him scenes of days gone by.
During the day, under the rule adopted
this morning. fifty-nine bills were up
for final passage. One looking on may
have got the idea that the state might
be endangered by the vicious legislation
getting by during this rush. But it is
not believed that such happened. On
more than one occasion bills We're called
up about which there was considerable
divergence Of opinion, and in each case
they were sent back to the calendar on
third reading to be thrashed out at some
future session. Among these was the
Busto bill providing for the payment of
bonus to all those who served in the
world war. either in the army or navy.
It was Immediately suggested that there
should be no such bill passed at this ses-
sion when it had been agreed that there
should be no discussion of any length
and the bill was sent back to the third
reading calendar.
The afternoon adjournment was to 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
If the youth to the same opportunity

Of the youth to the same opportunity
in life.
HAh, let no one challenged! It may
be true that some Of these children are
not prepared to embrace opportunity.
but the wonderful thing OF America
is that opportunity beckons to all
these young Americans alike. Ask them
to enter into the privileges OF the re-
public. And II you want another pic
sture, find It before me now. When !
was making the inspection I was not
50 much concerned about shining
arms and the way they were kept.
was not quite so much concerned about
insignia on the shoulders of the SER
vice men who served so faithfully in
the war. I was rather caught by the
blend OF racial origin in the faces OF the
men. saw in this group the citizens
and defenders OF the republic, who, it
seemed to me, came from origins
across the seas that represent almost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
lieve anyone with responsibility can

ieve anyone with responsibility car
ride through such a company Of Amer
lean childhood rs we did this after.
noon without having new resolve II
his heart. have resolved, my fellow
Americans, that want the children
who hailed US this afternoon to have
the same republic the same liberty and
rights, the same justice. the same
hopes that we inherited from those
who went before us. want them to
have our America free, untrammeled,
confident OF itself.
IF you have ever had any doubt
Of the righteousness OF the republic. II
you have ever had any doubt about the
wisdom OF the founders. I ask you to
turn again to the picture OF this at
ternoon and see these children CARRIED
In essentially the same raiment. partic-
ipating in the same salutations, shining
with the same laughter, cherishing the
same hopes. rising in the hopefulness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
BRYAN BRINGS A
MESSAGE OF HOPE
Continued from Page One.)


class, which is very small, does not be-
lieye in disarmament for this country,
even if every other nation in the world
disarnls. Thank God, this class is not
large.
1.-The second class, and it is a very
large one, is composed of those who be-
lieye We should disarm as and if the
other leading nations disarm.
Il believe and there are a few others
who believe with me, that ave should
stand for disarmament by agreement if
possible and by example if necessary. By
this | do not mean that We should scut-
tie every ship we have right now. What
I mean is that we should start with a
10 percent reduction, and scaIl attention
of the world to the fact that We We're
doing SO in the interest of society. Then
If the governments of the world will not
follow our lead. the peoples of the world
will overthrow their governments and
follow us in disarmament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24

every land in the civilized world. Here
is youthful fighting America which IS
the blend Of the citizenship of the old
world, standing in absolute equality
here. ready to defend the republic and
its affairs. There is nothing finer than
the equality in the United States OF
America. No other land under the sun
Offers the same reward of merit. Let us
keep the America we inherited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
ALLEGED STRIKERS
BEAT SHIPS CREW
Men Boarded Steamer in New orlea
and Forced Entire Crew TO Leau
Vessel

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.--The
tire crew of the shipping board stea
er Hadnot, anchored in the local b
Dor was forcibly removed from the 81
by alleged union marine strikers tod
and severely beaten, while none Of
crew are in a dangerous condition
cording to physicians attending the
all are painfully injured.
The alleged strikers boarded
Hadnot, which was anchored in N
stream, from a launch. Members
the non-union crew recently recruit
to take charge of the vessel W
rounded up and removed to a point
shore where, according to the rep
made to the police by the men, Il
were severely beaten, after which Il
We're warned to keep away from
ships and released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
FIRE DESTROYS
TENNESSEE TOWN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23-Fire
which broke out in a lodge room over
the Peoples Bank at Trezeyant, Tenn,
early today swept Front street, leaving
only a garage standing at either end
and causing damage estimated at $780,
900.
Only five buildings are left stand
ing in the business section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
ROWLAND BILL
PASSES HOUSE
lRx JOHN c. TRlcEl

TALLAHASSEE. May z23,-The Row
land bill providing for two men to as
sist in the operation of street and inter-
urban cars, except on what is known as
one-man cars. passed the mousse this
morning and was sent oyer to thu seuata-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses shown
during the Illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, and also for
the beautiful floral offerings which were
received.
MRS. J. II. HOLMAN,
JOHN H. HOLMAN.
ANNIE BELL HOLMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
FREE BALLOON
RACE FINISHED
Continued from Page one)

noon, according to telegram to Sam
uel c. Bowman one Of the scoreleep-
ers today. This is the third balloon
reported down.
Army No. IT, participating in the
national balloon elimination race,
landed in a -rainstorm six and half
miles east OF Columbia, Tenn, at 81
Sunday afternoon according to a tel
egram received here this morning. This
makes the fourth balloon reported
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
PRESIDENT STARTS
ON HOMEWARD TRIP

: NEW YORK, May 24.-The May
flower, bearing the presidential party.
started on her return trip to the cap
itoI at 12:45 o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24

The shell for a huge coast gu
disappearing rifle weighs 200 pour
and Is 16 inches in diameter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
ENFORCEMENT OF
THE VOLSTEAD ACT
tcontinusd From Page one.)

cilities for disabled service men in the
Improvement of existing facilities. The
original bill provided that $4,000, 006
was to be expended for new hospitals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
ST. Louis No. 5 Down

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May al. s. Nc
Kibben, pilot of St. Louis No. 5, in the
national elimination balloon race from
Birmingham Saturday arrived here to-
night and reported he landed at las
O'Clock yesterday four miles west OF
Columbia. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
They All Believe III,
ADVERTISING

THE WISE MANUFACTURER
DOES. He has seen advertising
make his factory grow from rear
attic to city-block dimensions. !.
THE WISE JoBBER DOES. Try
to stock him on an unknown ar
ticle and hear him say: "HoW
about your advertising?"
THE WISE MERCHANT DOES.
He has seen the goods that
moved slowly begin to move
quickly when a dvertising
brought the customers in legion.
THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES.
He has compared the safety, SER
vice and satisfaction found in
advertised goods with the disap-
pointments of unbranded, UNI
known articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
Ralph Epson Lands in North caroIin

MOUNT AIRY. n. c., May 23.-"The
Birmingham mi-Centennial," one of
the balloons entered in the national
balloon race, which hoped off, at
Birmingham, Alabama, Saturday.
landed at Peters Greek. Va, Is miles
from here this morning at. 40 O'Clock.
Ralph Epson. of New York. the pilot
and G. G. Anbrum, of Due West, S. c.,
a United States weather bureau repre-
sentative, the two members of the ball
loon crew, arrived in Mount Airy, this
afternoon. The men state that they
had a fine trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24

You cannot help believing in advertising You have had
the opportunity to compare and prove. Are YOU
watching the columns Of The Pensacola Journal for the
myriad helpful suggestions the advertisements offer?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-06
DIES FROM INJURY RE
CEIVED IN A RUNAWAY.

Clyde Griffis, former well known
Custer boy, and brother of Morse
Ghffs, died August 2S,h in a hospital at
Edgemont as a result Of injuries receiy-
ed in runaway the previous day
The particulars of the accident as clip
ped from the Buffalo Gap Gazette are as
follows:
lie was riding on the rear Of the run
ming gears of his wagon, engaged in team
work. The team became frightened and
ran away and before Mr. Grifis could
get them under control the reach broke
and he was thrown distance Of thirty
feet on the road. The upper part Of his
spine was fractured.
His brother, Eugene, and sister, Mrs.
Barnard Korthaus, Of this place, and
another brother, Morris, of the Custer
country, reached the hospital seyera
| hours before his death
! Funeral services were held and inter.
ment made at Buffalo Gap last Saturday
| For several years Mr.. Gritlis has been
engaged in the ranchiug business near
| Edgemont. The sympathy OF the com
munity is extended to the relatives in
| their bereavement
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-06
REVENUE TAX BILL
Two Cents on Bank Checks aud Three
Cents Postage Rates Suggested
IN Revenue Bill

Washington, August IA tax of two
cents on bank checks, flat tax Of $40
on automobiles, irrespective of cost and
horse power; an increase OF first class
postage rates to three cents, an added
levy on cigars and cigarettes, are under
stood to have been among the tax re-
vision suggestions presented by Secre-
tary Mellon to the house ways and
means committee at the executive ses-
sion. Other suggestions it is said inCud-
ed a reduction of fifty per cent on trans
portation taxes, freight and passenger,
with elimination the following year. A
| repeal Of tax on ice cream and fountain
| drinks repeal Of the excess profits tax,
! elimination Of s., 600 exemption on cor,
! poratlon income, increase Of income tax
| on corporation tax from ten to fifteen
! per cent elimination Of income sur tax
above forty per cent, increase of sur tax
rates on incomes from 10000 to $4,000
The revenue BIN was revised this way
to raise approximately four billion dol
lars, il is said. Representative Garner,
ranking democratic member Of the com
mittee, attacked MELONS proposals, de.
caring every one constituted a shifting
of the tax burden from classes to masses
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-06
FOERTSCH TO BE GIVEN PRE-
LIMINARY HEARING AUG.

The case of the State against Joe
Foertsch, who is charged with killing
his divorced wife, Albertina Foertsch,
at her home five miles northeast of Fair
burn on the night of July 10th, is set to
come mp for preliminary hearing before
Justice Grant next Monday, August Sth.
1t is understood that the we'll known
firm of Buell. Il Denu, of Rapid City, has
been secured by the State to assist in the
prosecution of the case. The attorneys
for the defense are E. B. Adams, of II OF
Springs, and f. B. Critics, of Chadron.
Judging from the array OF legal talent
the case gives promise of being hard
fought one when it comes for trial in the
Custer county circuit court. Foertsch is
confined in the jail at Custer,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-06

Frank Gould informs the Chronicle
that he and his son, William, have ship
ped a car of lumber to Casper, Wyo.
which they will use in constructing two
or three dwelling houses.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
GUINEAs UTILIZE ALL WASTE
Fowls Pick Up Material That Escape
Chickens and Turkeys-Are
Prolific Egg Layers.

Guinea fowls utilize waste that
would escape both hens and turkeys,
say poultry. specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Taking a wider range than chickens,
and yet not so wide as turkeys, keep
ing largely to thickets and weed
patches, and committing fewer depre-
dations against field and garden than
either chickens or turkeys, requiring
little feed at any time, being prolific
layers during their season of eggs,
that are thought by many to have a
richer and finer flavor even than hens
eggs, the guinea fowl is well worth
considering on any farm where a
serious effort is made to convert all
waste into meat and eggs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
CANTALOUPESoF
FINEST QUALITY
Early Picking Is Reason Given
Tor Melons Reaching Market
in Inferior Condition.
AVOID BRUISING IN PACKING
Load Immediately in Iced Refrigerator
Cars and Furnish Ample ventila-
tion-FIoor Racks Are Also
Recommended.

prepared by the United States pepart-
ment of Agricultural
fuliy ~ per cent Of the cantaloupeS
produced in the western states reach
the consumer so green that they are
practically worthless for food. If only
lkper cent were picked and shipped
unrlpe 1t would mean transporting and
marketing more than 10000 crates, for
more than 10000 carloads-or four
hfths Of the production of the United
States-ap harvested In Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and
California, and shipped on a six to
twelve-day journey to middle west
ern and eastern markets.
During three recent shipping sea-
sons specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture conducted
Investigations in the western produc-
Ing sections and chief eastern consum-
ing centers, in order to determine the
most satisfactory methods of handling
cantaloupes for long-distance ship
ments. 1t was found that too early
picking was one of the chief reasons
why melons reached the market in an
inferior, tasteless condition.
When to Pick Melons.
Green melons have depressing eff
feet on both demand and prices.
While it Is necessary that they be
picked before they are entirely ripe,
iii order to provide the essential keep
Ing qualities In transit, they may be
picked mt stage of maturity that will
afford good flavor as well as keeping
quality when they reach consumers,
cantaloupes should be picked just af
ter they will slip cleanly from the
stem; that is, at the full-slip stage of
maturity.
If properly handled and promptly
loaded they will carry in satisfactory
condition, even to ngdistance mar
kets. Allowance must be made, how
ever. for certain amount Of rough
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
| ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And by No Means Least Were the
Words of Praise Uttered by
Grandmother.

In New England they tell of pas
tor who had boarded for so long with
certain family that when he was
called to new fields of labor that fam
lily felt his loss keenly.
1.-THE best pastor we've ever had in
this town." said the head of the fam
lily. 81 don't expect to see his equal
again"
"Such good company" said the wife,
'and so sympathetic If the least thing
went wrong"
HE was the easiest man to. cook for
1 ever knew" said the maiden aunt.
"He was always satisfied with what
he had and never grumbled."
HE had such nice disposition
said one of the younger members OF
the family.
While grandmother in her corner by
the fireplace, shook her head dolefully
as she added her tribute of affection
"Tll miss him dreadfully," she OBJ
served. He was the best hand at
ketchin' moth millers that ever 1 did
see."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW |
Teacher Entirely Mistaken if She Inn
agined Small Girl Had Never Ex-
perieneed Suffering.

Emily Margaret, a siX-year-old CO.
lumbus girl, has straight blond hair.
This is source of much distress to
Emily Margaret, as she is not too
young to appreciate the advantage of
curly hair, and she particularly ad-
mires black hair She was at Sunday
school recently, and the teacher was
telling of the terrible plight of the
children of the war-stricken coun-
tries. BY the way Of implanting a
proper appreciation of their blessings
in the minds Of the children, the teach
er called their attention to the con-
trast between their own condition and
that of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
"Why." she concluded, you little
ones have no idea of what sorrow
MEANS" Emily Margaret was I'M
pressed, but she could not let the
statement go unchallenged. She ad-
dressed the teacher thus: "Miss
Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them,
but all the same I do know what
sorrow means. Every time see lit
tie girl with dark curly hair have
to shut my eyes to keep from crying"
indianapolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
AIR coNsERvEs BOARD FLOOR
Free-Circulation Underneath Prolonos
Life Of Lumber-close Open
inas During Winter.

Board floors usually are short-lived
unless air is allowed to circulate un-
der them. This may be provided for
by means of openings in the founda-
tion walls, which should be closed
during the winter. A board floor COW
cred with one-quarter inch Of fine
sand. with scratching material 'on this
makes a good floor. The litter and
sand can be removed readily when de-
sired. and fresh materials provided.
If the wooden floors are constructed
within two or three inches Of the
ground 1t is essential that the founda-
tion walls be constructed in such
way that rats cannot gain access be-
meath the floor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

handling and for some delay In transit.
AS general rule, therefore, canta-
loupes should be picked just before
they reach the full-slip stage. Such
melons possess not only the desirable
eating quality, but also the necessary
carrying quality.
The keeping and carrying qualities
of cantaloupes are directly dependent
on the care exercised to prevent me-
chanical injuries In harvesting and
preparation for shipment.
Use Care in Packing.
During the operation of packing,
melons should be placed carefully ip
the crates. and not dropped or tossed
into place, us is frequently done. In
Jury caused by squeezing can be pre-
vented If packers are careful not to
force in diversified melons when fin
fishing the crates.
The reduction of serious market
losses from over-ripe and decayed mel
ons Is dependent to large extent
upon the promptness with which they
are placed under refrigeration. They
should be loaded Immediately in iced
refrigerator cars, and, while being
hauled from packing shed to the car
loading platform, should be covered
TO protect them from the sun.
Cantaloupes should preferably not
be wrapped. They do not refrigerate
so we'll in transit nor do they reach
the consumer in so good condition as
unwrapped melons. Loading different
types of packages may obstruct air cir
culatIon and thus seriously retard re-
frlgeration. In cars equipped with
these racks, as well as basket bunk.
ers. salt may be effectively employed
to hasten refrigeration. The ability
of refrigerator cars to cool melon ship
ments quickly and to maintain desir-
able temperatures in transit depends
directly upon proper bunker and bulk
head construction, and upon the guam
tity and quality Of the insulating ma
terial used.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
covrd of Value In Surgery.

Loofah, a sponge gourd of tropical
regions, is declared by DR.. L. Juvara,
a French surgeon, to be superior to
brushes for surgical cleansing. Pads
about four inches square can be cut
and readily sterilized, and can be so
packed in box as to be automatically
supplied one at time. These sheets
of vegetable sponge are stated to bear
sterilization better than brushes, to
cleanse better and to act in gentler
and more even manner.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
GRAIN OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY IN DEMAND
Frequent Use Of Cleaning Equip
ment Is Profitable.
Financial Loss Caused by Presence Of
Impurities, Foreign Matter or
High Moisture content-Ele.
vator Not at Fault.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
While equipment for cleaning and
conditioning grain is expensive, coun-
try elevators will find that Its use fire.
quently improves the quality of the
grain and increases its market value,
say specialists of the bureau of mar
kets. United States Department of
Agriculture. Sometimes grain comes
to the elevator in poor condition,
often being dirty, dusty, or with high
moisture content. and unless the quail
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
REQUIRE GREEN FEED
More Important During Summer
Months Than In Winser-0lve
Them Glover and Weeds.

Remember that yarded fowls need
Greens and vegetable food during the
Summer months even more than In
winter. II their yards are bare, add
cut clover to the daily mash, and
throw to the birds all the weeds that
Won pull in the garden e. well a. lawn
! sclipplngs, etc. =. :. :. 's.5.is:.l. =
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Whites outnumbered.

Taking the 'broadest possible view
of the racial maps of the globe as it
existed before the war, it will be
found that out of a total number of
human beings amounting to 1,70O,OOO,-
600. 55O.OOO,OOO were white, 1,150,OOO.-
600 were colored. Thus the cOlored
races outnumbered the whites more
than two to one.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
MoL1lNe PERIOD is TRYING
r..+h.r. That Must Be Made Are
Rich In heterogeneous Substance
Coated With Oil.

Monv owners Of hens think that be-
cause the hens are not laying during
tha Noting period, they do not need
seed 'This period is harder on a hen
than heavy laying for the feathers
thst must be made are rich In nitrog-
enous @ substances and are coated with
IN oil. - - = =
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

WHY ARGUEs Operate new. marvellous
ney-making plan; clean. legitimate spare
time M. O. Bus; small capital to start; ex-
perience unnecessary; agents make $6-16
day; best selling article ever offered: cost
you Sc: sells for dollar. SUPERIOR Dis
TRisuTiNo CO.. 7so HesRsy r.. n. z: g.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

SEED with Formaloehydc as Smut
Often Stunts the Plants.
ity is improved by cleaning or drying
the grain cannot be disposed of ad-
vantageously.
Moreover, grain containing impur-
tiles, foreign matter, or high mois-
ture content is quite likely to become
hot in transit, which greatly reduces
It's value and frequently results in
serious financial loss. If the elevator
is not provided with suitable equip
ment for this process, such grain must
be shipped in the condition in which
it Is received.
The farmer should not place all re-
sponsibllity for cleaning grain on the
elevator, 1t is believed. 1t should be
remembered that elevator managers
do not pay grain prices for the dirt
and water found in farmers grain.
The price should be established by
taking into consideration the neces-
sary expense of placing the grain In
marketable condition. The farmer
who delivers clean, dry, sound grain
should receive a premium over the
price paid to the more careless farm
er who delivers grain Of inferior quail
ity. specialists say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Miss Ruth Walker will entertain her
youuc friends AT dancing party this
evening in the Golf club.