davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

culiarly difficult position which has
been so clearly and so eloquently pre-
scented to US this morning. May ven
ture also to add Japan's appreciation
of and sympathies for the areat sacEi-
fices in wealth made by France, the
British Empire. Italy and the United
States in the great war for the cause
of peace. justice and harmony.
Japan is quite ready to announce
her hearty approval Of the principles
which aims to relieve a people of
heavy burdens by limiting land arm
aments to those necessary for national
security and the maintainence Of or
der within the territory"
Secretary Hughes, for the United
States. said:
so far as the army Of the United
States is concerned, no question is
presented. 1t has always been the
policy of the United States-its tradi-
tional poliey-to have the regular mill
tary establishment upon the smallest
possible basis. At the time of the
armistice there were in the field and
In training in the American army up
wards Of 4,2OO coo men. At once upon
the signing of the armistice demobili-
cation began and it was practically
completed in the course of the follow
ing year. and today our regular estab-
lishment numbers less than 100, 700
men.
While, however, we have this graft
flying condition with respect to the
military forces Of the United Stcte
we fully recognize the special diff
culties that exist with respect to mill
tary forces abroad. We fully under
stand the apprehension that exists,
their basis and also the essential con-
ditions Of national security which must
appeal to all the powers that are here
Baron De Cartier. for Belgium, said:
IF / may refer to the words which
King Albert of the Belgians in his mes
sage to President Harding used, will
say that the Belgian nation calls with
her earnest wishes for the moment
when the general situation win allow
US to enter upon the path of the limi-
tation of armament She admires the
Initiative taken by the government of
the United States and wishes every
success to the conference for the
greater benefit Of the whole world"
Secretary Hughes, in closing the ses-
sion. said:
1T is the desire OF the delegates that
The matters suggested by the addresses
that have been made and the subject
Itself Of land armament should now
be committed for the consideration of
the committee on armament, consist
ng of the plenipotentiary delegates Of
The five powers. Assent is manifest
ed, and it will be so ordered"
The conference then adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
OBITUARY
BRUCE POWERS

Little Bruce Powers, the three and
one-ha1f year old son OF Mr. and AIRS.
Walter Powers, died at the home Of
his parents at Brownsville last night
at II o'clock. The little fellow had
been i'll for about three weeks and
several doctors made an effort to save
his life but with no avail, for he grad
TALLY grew worse until the end came
last night. His death resulted from
complications growing from jaundice.
Funeral arrangements viii be ans
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
CORNELL WINS ANNUAL
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
(ey The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Cornen uni
versity today won both team and indi-
vidual titles in the thirteenth annual
varsity six mile cross country run of
the intercollegiate association of anna
teur athletics of America, over the Van
Cortland park course. Robert e. Brown
finished first, and n. p. Brown, his
brother, second. The Cornell team to-
tai was 10 points The winners time
was 80 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Strengthen The NerveSAand IN
wgorate The Body-Easy Ard
Economical To Take-RssssfEs
Surprisingly Quick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
DESTROY
VILLAGES IN SICILY
~ The AssoeIated Pressl

MESSINA, Sicily, Nov 21--CIoud
bursts have devastated the whole
countryside in the region of, this city,
entire villages being swept by the
floods and the lines Of communication
broken. Hundreds of persons are
homeless and several are reported
dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear The Skin ard Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Rack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
HON. JOHN W. NEEL
DIES AT WESTVlLLE
Esteemed Citizen Of Holmes County Sue
cupbs to Stroke Of Paralysis.
Especial to Tire JournaD

BOMBAY, Fla, Nov 21-Hon. John
w Neel of Westville, one Of Holmes
county's most highly esteemed citizens,
passed away Saturday with a stroke Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Large and medium
shapes for men or wo-
men. Made of 3 to Al
OF. leather.
Hand-boarded
Cowhide Bags, in Is or
20 inch sizes.
Mems Tan Cowhide
Bags, with double leath-
er handles, in 2O-inch
size.
w o m e ms Patent
Leather Bags, silk lined,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Black or Tan Suitcases

Styles for men or wo-
men, made of heavy g.
OF. cowhide leather.
Tan Heavy Leather,
long and side leather
straps, "a or 26 inch
sizes.
-Women's Black Cow
hide G a s es, crepe
grained; silk lined. Dou-
BILE lock; Is, 20 or 22
inch sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
CASH BONUS PLAN FAVORED
Referendum Laws Adopted by New
York, New Jersey, Washington
and South Dakota.

Four more states adopted referen-
dun laws providing for the payment
Of q cash bonus to veterans Of the
World war at the elections on Novem-
Der 2, following a well organized cam
paign by American Legion posts and
various civic organizations. The states
were: New York. $40 month, $3.50
maximum; New Jersey, $40 month,
500 maximum; Washington, $15 a
month for service up to November IL,
1919, and South Dakota, $15 month.
Twelve states, which supplied 1,OOO,-
900 men to the army, have now grant
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
ANOTHER SETBACK
GIVEN MoFFAT BILL

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The Moffat tun-
mel supporters lost their second tilt in
the upper house today when the Elliott
MacFadzean bin came TO vote. The
bill is to abolish the state railroad COM
mission, and went through on second
reading, 10 to is. Senator Bannister
was among those voting for the bill.
The bill, sponsored by Representative
Morris A. Penter in the lower house,
to clip the wings of the warden of the
state penitentiary, was referred back
to the Judiciary committee when cppo-
sition to clause in the proposed mea-
sure granting control of convict labor
to the state highway commission de-
veloped.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
PARIS POST is EFFECTIVE
Organization in French Capital Has So
Veterans Of the A. e. F. on
Membership Rolls.

Over In France where the men who
make up the American Legion fought
and suffered and in the very city
where in the winter of 1919 the Amer.
lean Legion was born, there Is carry
ing on today large representative
post Of the organization. With S87
veterans of the A. e. r. on It's men,
bership rolls and the entire second
floor Of handsome building for its
headquarters the Paris post today is
making Its influence felt in caring for
the needs of Its members and nil for
mer service men.
One Of the chief benefits rendered
by the Paris post has been In the way
of obtaining employment for hOnora-
bly, discharged service men seeking
work In the capital More than 100
men were placed In positions during
the first seven weeks of the posts
service bureau operations. Helping
men to return home when their funds
are insufficient Is another phase Of the
work that is bringing relief to many.
The post, which is located In the
building Of the American Library as.
ISOLATION, at 10 Rue de l'Elysee, has q
fiourishins women's auxiliary Of some
fifty members with applications com
ing In ali the time. In addition to
serving the American veteran, the
Paris post b striving to strengthen the
bond bstwesn France and America
through the younger generation Of
Paris BY offering yearly prizes fse ~
best essay written By any ~ o. giri
IN Paris wee On Q subject wAieA
connects IT, hissssy - tr1nso ~
America. lr7f'T' g IN iruifH =
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

THE stone walls of the White
i House no more shut Lincoln in
from his fellows, from their hopes
and sorrows and pride, than did the
unhewn logs behind which he shivered
in the cabin home of his youth. One
night he dreamed that he was In
crowd, when some one recognized him
as the president and exclaimed in
surprise: "He is a very common look
ing man." Whereupon he answered:
"Friend. the Lord prefers common
looking people. That is the reason he
makes SO many of them"
Lincoln liked people. and he always
kept in touch with the mass. He did
not have to take the word of politi-
clans or newspapers about what the
country was thinking. He went to
the source.
AS he finished his daily wrestle with
senators and the big-wigs, he plunged
with zest into what he called his pub
lie opinion bath" Seated in his chair,
with one leg thrown over its arm, he
received the motley crowd that poured
in through the wide open door Of his
office. Those who approached him in
awe found themselves at ease in the
presence of a friend, whose manner
said to every one what he said In
speech to regiment: IT happen tenn
porarily to occupy this big White
House. I am living witness that
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

any one Of your children may look to
come here as my fathers child has"
The man fairly exhaled democracy,
fraternity, equality. Frederick Doug
las said that Lincoln was the only
white man he ever met who did not
show consciously or unconsciously that
he recognized his color.
Sympathy flowed in constant
stream from its fountain In this great
heart. A mothers tears, n baby's cry,
a fathers plea, crutch or an empty
sleeve never failed to move Lincoln.
"If he has no friend, I'll be his friend"
he said ms he stopped the shooting of
soldier, under sentence of n court
martial.
"My poor girl" he said to woman
who pleaded for the life of her soldier
brother, you have come here with no
governor or senator or member of
congress to speak in your cause; you
seem honest and truthful and you
don't wear hoops, and I'll be whipped
II don't pardon him."
Lincoln's Office was almost his prison
cell through four terrible years. The
shouts of his two little boys at play
always were welcome notes Of JOY to
their care-welghted father. He never
objected to their noIslly bursting in
upon him, and often he Joined the
children in their boisterous games In
the White House grounds.
In the dark days when the nation
itself was at deaths door, one Of the
boys died. For weeks the grieving
father strove In vain to win spirit Of
resignation. dropping his work for a
day at time and surrenderlng to his
sorrow. Doubtless the fortitude he
gained at last in that wrestle with
himself became part Of the heroic faith
which lifted him above the general
despair when the fortunes Of the
Union sank lowest.
After Willle's death, the other boy
received double share Of paternal at
lection. Tad was In the habit Of going
to his father in the evening and max
ing report Of all that had happened
since morning. usually falling asleep
in the midst of his prattle. Laying
the little fellow on the floor BY the
side Of his desk, Lincoln returned to
his heavy tasks until his own long day
was done. when he took his sleeping
boy on his shoulder and carried him
M to he'd.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
guessed at, a photograph in some dark

guessed at, Photograph In some dark
part Of an under-consclousnes that
has constantly grown more dim as the
centuries have passed. Possibly some
time 1t will fade out altogether; and
then man may continue to discuss
the weather while the Song from the
ridge shudders in at the windows. But
the world will be quite cold by then,
and no-longer particularly interesting.
And possibly even the wolves them
selves will then be tanned to play dead
end speak pieces-which means the
wilderness itself will be tanned. For
as long as the wild lasts, the pack will
run through it In the winter. They
were here in the beginning. and in
spite of constant war and constant
hatred on the part Of men, they will
be here In the end. The reason is Just
that they are the symbol of the will
derness itself and the idea Of 1t con-
tinuing to exist without them 10
stranger than that of nation without
flag.
1t wasn't quite the same song that
Dan had listened to in the first days
Of fall. It had been triumphant then,
and proud with the wilderness pride.
OF course it had been sad then, too,
but 1t was more sad now. And 1t was
stranger. too, and crept farther into
the souls of its listeners. 1t was the
song of strength that couldn't avail
against the snow, possibly Of cold and
the despair and courage of starvation.
These three that heard 1t were Injured
to the wilderness; but a moment was
always needed after Its last note had
died to regain their gayety.
They're getting lean and they're
getting savage" LennOx said one
night stretched on his divan before
the fireplace. He was still unable to
walk but the fractures were knitting
slowly and the doctor had promised
that the summer would find him well.
"If we had dog. wouldn't offer
much for his life One of these days
we'll find 'em in big circle around
the house-and then We'll have to
open up with the rifles"
But this picture appalled, neither of
his two young listeners. No wolf pack
can stand against three marksmen,
armed with rifles and behind oaken
walls
ITO be Continued.)
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
For some time.
And then you decide
It's about time
To go.
BIOGRAPHY OF MISS GooDIER.

BIOGRAPHY OF MISS GOODIER.
Neither here, neither there, but always
every where. She can do more in one
day than some can IN week. Always
lively, full Of fun. Talented in the art
of artistic dancing. Sponsor of the
Senior class. and a good one, we claim.
Coming soon in big productions
don It fail to see these large attractions
chalmor Noren in "The Dancing
Fool.''
Theodore zadra in "Exeuse My
Dust.''
Gertrude Schiller in $50 and Get
It."
Sylvia Hadden in "Always Auda-
cious.''
Jane barrow in "The virtuous
vamp."
Edna Dow in "Flying Pat
Alfred Hadley in "Amatcur Devil"
Edith Crook in "Sick Abed.D
Jean Mcdonald in ''Little Miss Re-
bellion. ~
Howard Hubbard in "The Man Who
Lost HIMSELF
Ed Zaara in "One Hour Before
DAWN
Sarah Jordan in "Just Sarah
Lois French in "'Te Silent Woman. -
Stanley Curtis in Humoresque.
Nick Gallo in "Six-foot Four -
Doris Ford in "Silk Hosiery
Clara Lunsford in 1.-THE Flapper.'
Paul Ganley in ''You Never Can
Tell"
Boys B. b. team in "victory."
Girls B. B. team in Hairpins."
Opal Richardson in "Pep."
Oura Mae Gutenberg in "Hearts of
the World
Selma Rawles in "The Land of
jazz
George McKennon in eff 1 Were
King
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
ITO be Continued.)
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
by Alice Arnold.)

The old world goes around so fast
that it keeps one on the jump getting
something new to write about, to think
about or to talk about, but luckily there
is always new news out at the old High
and if there isn't enough, Imagination
comes to the rescue.
Everyone has hear about His Nibs,
Mr.. Fruita, going down to d-feat.
Oh, yes. About the Fruita -Glenwood
boys score. 1t takes long time to
count it up, but when You get there
it sums up to 10. Will someone make
a motion that we donate our boys Sec
ond team to F'ruita. We think they
need them.
The girls game proved to be the
exciting one of the evening, and for
once the most interesting. How strange.
The boys game was two-reeler Of
humor.
F'ruita has two teams of good play
crs, The girls team is composed Of
very good players, and as for their boys
we predict brilliant team in the course
of few years.
There was a complete change of seats
this week, and every student who had
frequent low mark in department can
now be seen in the observation seats,
near the front, and we predict these
students will boast an "E' in deport-
mcnt soon, if it is possible.
After Friday night the Glenwood
teams will have played Aspen. Aspen
promises us IA good walloping, but we
are yet to be convinced. So watch out,
Aspen. We have no nurses prepared
for you, as you will never need them.
But we have some mighty good play
crs waiting Tor you. The game will
tell.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
WHAT POST WILL ADOPT HERR
Little French Orphan Whose Father
Was Killed In Defending verdun
From the Doche.

Little Denise SELLER is now ten years
old. She was six when her father was
killed defending Verdun from the
boche. Denise once was the adopted
daughter of the American civilian en-
ployees OF the Central Printing plant,
at II Rue de rAqueduc, Paris. Now
the Americans have gone home and
Denise and her invalid mother. her lit
tie brother and aged grandmother find
1t very hard to make ends meet.
Many posts of the American Legion
already have followed the suggestion
of national headquarters and have con-
tributed S75 to care of French or
phan for year. Perhaps some OF the
former DISTRIBUTORS of Denise, now
members of Legion post, may see
this md readopt her Any Legion post
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
COME TO aIKNwooD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one Of the prettieSt
and most desirable little cities in which
to make a home. Those who have
Travelled in the East and in the West
are charmed with Glenwood and its
unsurpassed natural advantages. 1t is
destined to become THE residence city
of the Western Slope. Why not ~
cure for yourself home in this beau
tiful up-to-date little cityl The new
Garfield County High school adds muck
to the attractiveness Of the place as q
home city.
can offer you a bargain in a SPLEEN
did residence location. Four lots on =
corner, six-room house in good condi-
ton; large coal house and kindling bin.
chicken houses with ample room and
lots for over 200 fowls, nice garden
with plenty of room for more; bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 will handle the pro-
perty and the balance can be paid in
easy installments. Remember, 4-lot
corners are mighty scarce in Glenwood.
If you want &C. ing SO ne about
this. The price 10 EsA,.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
W Q v I n G

cheaper than Paying Rent according old adg
all satisfactory By far the Better OWN
YOUR HOME 1t lisa pleasure to KNOW that you up
to SUIT YOUR TASTE, and That can that
Privilege 1t Worth Great Deal be Free
that the Roof Will your head or that the
landlord will raise the Rent and tell pay
get out You well there nothing all comfort
about that experience against
such an uncomfortable experience lies in the
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
EXCELLENT SMALL
RANCH FOR SALE

TN acres, located ~ miles from
Carbondale, IS acres in cultivation and
about the sam e in pasture. 4-room
house, potato cellar to hold car, OF
potatoes, good well with pump at back
door, also spring water near the house.
First class water right and cheapest
ditch in the county to keep in repair.
$4,000 will buy this property if taken
soon; one-half cash, balance on terms
to suit, with interest at per cent.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
GOOD RANCH AT A
REASONABLE FIGURE

Here is nice ranch Of 100 acres,
with rs or so acres in cultivation; 40
in potatoes and 10 in alfalfa. -Four
room log house, barn for G horses,
chicken house, corrals, etc. Located
s miles from Silt and miles from
New Castle. Two springs on place,
Fifteen shares Of water from Rifle
creek. Price, $1,000 for ranch or
t11 900 with stock and implements.
Half cash, balance on reasonable
terms, with secured notes.
A. J. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
FARM CHIMNEYs NEED STUDY
TO BE SAFE AND WORK WELL

All chimneys for farm buildings
should start from the ground. Those
placed on brackets are unsafe and often
increase the rate of insurance. In a
properly designed house of moderate
size. one or at most two chimneys, each
containing several flues, will serve every
purpose. If possible aue should be
provided for each stove, as much better
drafts are thereby obtained, say spe-
cialists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The chimney should have solid
foundation of brick or stone, and if Of
brick, of course, an extra footing should
be laid. The exterior walls should be
two bricks thick and the division walls
one brick thick. In case the chimney
is lined with one of the patent fire-clay
Innings now on the market one brick
will prove of sufficient thickness for the
exterior walls.
In case it Is necessary to carry a
stovepipe any considerable distance in
side a partition to reach the chimney,
a terra Gotta thimble should be used,
and where a pipe passes completely thru
a partition it should be protected with
a ventilated thimble.
In no case should stovepipe enter
a chimney in a closet or an unused
room. The necessity of such make
shifts can usually be avoided.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

GLENWooD RESIDENCE FOR SALE
l am offering for sale at bargain .
six room house with bath, hot and cold
water, electric lights, screened in por.h,
plenty of cellar room, hot water heat
ing system etc. This house Z in good
condition and is conveniently arrang-
ed. Located on two lots in a choice
residence portion of the town. Spleen
did lot of furniture, carpets, bedding,
etc. goes with the property at practic-
ally the price of the house alone. II
you want Glenwood home and mean
business, it will pay you to see me at
once. Terms given the right party on
part of purchase price. The property
will be shown by appointment.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
HARDING LANDS A
s1x-FooT FISH

WASHINGTON, Feb. President
elect Harding returned from the Coco
lobo fishing grounds today with sun
blistcred face antFa formidable catch
Of fish. In two days he landed score
of fish. The largest was six-foot sail
fish which gave battle Of more than an
hour. The President elects return to
st. Augustine will begin tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
WANT A aLENwooD HoMR9

I Am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on good ranch, six
roc m cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty of room Tor
garden, garage, etc. House in good
condition, but too small for prese 1T
owner, which is only reason for OFFER
ing it. II interested inquire Of
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
PURCHASE YOUR OWN HOME

Come and see me at once about 1t
oefore someone else picks up the bar
gain which would have just suited
ron. / am having number of isquir-
IS every day, and if you delay, yod
nay be too late. / cannot fully de
scribe all properties here, but I can
make it worth your while to inspect
hese properties yourself.
Good residence on two lots on an
excellent corner. 8 rooms, all on the
ground floor. bot and cold waite,
electric lights, garden spot and room
for chickens. This is close-in pro-
perty which lie bound to increase in
value.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

The operetta production, "The Cap
tain of Plymouth" given last Friday
evening, proved a success and netted
neat little sum for the High School,
which will be expended on the library
for new literature. Miss Yourex has
more than thirty choice new books for
our library, and the students are taking
advantage of their opportunity to get
these interesting and educational books.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
EXTRA GOOD STOCK PROPOSITION

Splendid stock ranch Of 800 acres,
100 acres in cultivation, houses, barns,
bunkhouses, cellars, corrals, new gran
ary. Extra good water right; all con-
venient to the best Of range. Over .
mile of open creek on the place, max
ing the property ideal for stock pur'
poses winter and summer. can Of
fer for short time at as per acre,
and it is we'll worth the money.
$50 acres Of patented land; A No. l
water right. Phce 10 all fenced; i'm
provements consist Of . log cabin, .
splendid barn 33x33 with loft room
for 40 tons Of hay. $50 acres or more
or less, in cultivation; best stock
range in Garfield county, both public
domain and forest reserve. Price s2s
per acre. Best stock range in Gar
field county. Cattle, horses and machin-
cry for sale separately.
q q DICKSO'-
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

Sixroom Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This is
close-in property and very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for a ranch. Will
be glad to show this property If yol
are interested.
A. j. DICKSON