davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

Many man looks with complacency
on his own dishonesty because he did
not take as much as the other fellow,
nor In the same way.
When man has made particular
fool OF himself, he has but to realize 1T
TO become a useful member Of society.
o
The young man with money and lit
tie else viii find in the aeroplane a
welcome means of rising in the pub
lie notice.
Some of these latter day hair dress
ers make one wonder how so great a
mass can find support in so trifling
a source.
If we didn't take 1t. out on the
weather we might land some of our
kicks in places we would be sorry for.
o.
Love chisels every statue, inspires
every poem, and throbs in every en-
chanting song.
A big majority turn their problems
over to syndicate and do their think
ing by proxy
Why add the weight of tomorrow's
load TO the burden of this day? The
seas are not stormy enough for bal
last like that,
The main advantage about modern
slang is that no one ever has to use
his brains.
Some people, when referring to their
ancestry. are quite correct in making
mention of their great descent.
-o-T
The plump girl always looks with
contempt on the thin girl trying to
cross muddy street.
Because a man happens to be ex-
travagant with his love is no sign that
he will ever come to want.
He who is unwilling to make the
sacrifice OF self, whatever that is, can
never know the depth of real friend
ship.
Real love for the one you marry viii
make home of an attic or change the
weather side OF a hedgerow into al
palace.
II everybody entitled to do so We're
70 appear in stripes society" would
cease to yawn with ennui for want OF
new sensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

armed all the time and a barbarian but
robust horde of warriors in a few
years wiped Gnossos from the face of
the earth so that all we know of it is
that the ladies wore petticoats and
powdered their noses.
Let us have no race for supremacy,
but let US never seek the proud posi-
ton of a nation which has grown rich
and has not wherewith to defend it's
riches. for the envy of others may take
not only the fortune of the owner but
his life as well.--Miami Herald.
Thankfully Received.
The Association of Retired Civil
Service Employees have the faith which
goes with conscious dessert. In the bill
to increase annuities is a clause au-
thorizing the secretary of the treasury
to receive donations. gifts and lega-
cies to be invested and disbursed to
carry out the purposes of the act
They will be but added to the fund
formed from the deductions made
from she salaries of all employees.
A number of small contributions
have already been received and large
ones may follow. A Rockefeller or
Carnegie may some day see in this
body of veteran employees of the coun-
try's civil service the worthy object
of a goodly remembrance. Probably no
way could be found to do more of
good to an equal number Of assuredly
worthy citizens. The very fact that
for from ID to 80 years the recipients
have been in continuous service Of the
government is assurance enough of
their worthiness. The added fact that
the fund contributed by themselves
during this service, now provides an
annuity for their old age of but from
$3.50 to $72o, is sufficient assurance of
the need.
It is becoming increasingly difficult
to secure and keep the right grade of
ability in the public service. Nothing
will help in this more than the Ger
tainty that after retirement, when no
longer physically fit to deliver the
maximum of service, there will be an
annuity sufficient for respectable sup
port, with the small added earnings of
which these people are capable. The
authority to accept such donations or
requests is an excellent provision in a.
worthy bill.-Washingto Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Carriers costIy Thines.

One of the fashion shops in Atlanta
in the Peachtree Arcade to which
feminine steps lead during shopping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

The young man with money and lit
tie else viii find in the aeroplane a
welcome means of rising in the pub
lie notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

When a man has made particular
fool OF himself, he he 5 but to realize 1t
to become a useful member of society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

Some of these latter day hair dress
ers make one wonder how so great a
mass can find support in so trifling
q source.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

Many a man looks with complacency
on his own dishonesty because he did
not take as much as the other fellow,
nor In the same way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

II we didn't take 1t. out on the
weather we might land some of our
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

This highway connects with the city pavement at the city limits and from there to the park it is like California boulevard.
 There will 0e no more dust at Riverside. The new road is as smooth as city street and going to Riverside this year will be a real pleasure. Then the management has provided a real addition in two new roads on the park property. The entrance has been changed from the old gates to the north side of the park where two distinct roads have been built to furnish com fortable entrance and exit. The right hand road enters and the left hand road is for exit. A big wide turn at the end of the roads just outside the dance pavilion provides comfort for the patron who can alight and be on pavement all the time after entering the park.
 THE POOL
 This season the management of the Park has provided extra out lets for the pool which enables the superintendent to clean it more times and always have a fresh sup ply of water when the bather ar rives. The well has been cleaned and new pump placed so that there will always be an abundance of fresh water, and it is the only soft water in the entire valley. The pool contrary to all propaganda talks is cleaned, scrubbed and dis infected with a solution four times each week and will this season be cleaned oftener if necessary.
 Last year there was a lot of local propaganda inspired by busy bodies to the effect that the pool was not cleaned often. This year the man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

never before attempted by the park people. It is a recognized fact that many of the parks best patrons will want to go directly to the play grounds after work and if they are provided nice place to dine they will be glad of the chance to have an evening swim. eat and then spend the rest of the evening at the dance.
 This restaurant question is one that has puzzled the management for months and bids fair to be solved by the securing of one of the best restaurant men in Arizona to take charge of the cafe. If the firm which is now dealing with the park management to take over the eats concession the patron will be as- sured the best in the land.
 If the deal goes through-and 1t looks at this writing as if it were assured-the cafe will be enlarged. the lunch counter will be placed in the rear of the building and provi- sion will be made so that the cafe patron can dine and watch the bathers at the same time as solid screen front will be installed and tables brought right to the side of the water.
 The announcement of the restau- rant concession will be forthcom- ing 1t Is thought in a few days and when the name of the firm which is to take over the eats department Is made known 1t will be a big boost for Riverside for the firm has a large following in Arizona
 BATH HOUSE
 The Bath House this year will be under the management of the best bath house expert in this country, who will personally attend to the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

wants of the patrons. He will take charge of the key boys, see that the linen is kept cIsan and that there is plenty of it for all times The suits will be kept in good shape and they will be sorted and the patron will have his or her fit without the trouble that has always character ized the past
 This season the bath house will be kept in fine condition and any
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

nights and invite the public to see the pool scrubbed. The pool at Riverside is the greatest boon the valley has in the summer months, and does not deserve the knocks that emanated from unfriendly ranks last season.
 RESTAURANT
 The last feature of the park this year will be brought up to a plain
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

haul everything that will be used to cater to the big crowds this year. Here will be one department that you will find right up 10 the mark and you will appreciate the service that they are sure to give.
 THE NEW ROAD
 Riverside's greatest asset this season is its roads. The county has just finished the concrete highway right to the very gates of the park
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

complaints from patrons will be re- ported to MT. E. s. Mayfield. the superintendent, who will lend an ear at all times to those who have constructive criticism.
 A private detective will be on hand at the bath house and anyone caught committing any thefts or entering any rooms not assigned to them will be taken to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

JCTED RIVERSIDE WILL GREET YOU TODAY. A PARK WIT
 FAMILY WE WELCOME THE KIDDIES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
HAIL TAX To RANGE
FROM S1.20 ON GRAIN
To ONI0UNTAIV HAY 35
State Board Asks Equalizers
TO Make Levy; Rates Vary
According to Counties.

Helena. Aug. 30.-The rate to be
paid BIZ Montana farmers for hail in
slranCc for 1921 has been establish
cd b. the state board of hail insurance
according to an announcement by the
board Of equalization.
The equalization board was request
ed to make the levy for the purpose
of collecting the tax. The rate of
the tax as established by hail board is
as follows:
The maximum rate of $1.20 per acre
for grain aud 80 cents per acre for
hay in the counties of Fergus, Judith
Basin, Meagher, Wheatland, Mussel-
shell, Golden Valley, Sweet Grass, Still
water, Carbon, Yellowstone and Big
Horn. S10S per acre for grain and
45 cents per acre for hay in the
counties of Blaine, Phillips, Valley,
Sheridan, Roosevelt, Richland, -Daw-
son, McCone, Garfield, Treasure, Rose
bud, Prairie, Custer, Powder River,
Carter, Fallon, Wilbaux, Daniels, HILL
Liberty, Toole, Pondera, Glacier, TIE
ton, Lewis and Clark. Cascade, Cho
teau, Gallatin, Broadwater and Park.
S5 cents per acre for grain and 35
cents for hay in the counties of Lin
coin, Flathead, Sanders, Missoula,
Mineral, Powell, Granite, Ravalh, Deer
Lodge, Silver Bow. Beaverhead, Madi-,
son and Jefferson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
LAWYERS MEET
At CINCINNATI;
MANY SPEAKERS
Sectional Meetings for
Presentation Reports
Planned for Tuesday.
John G.. Price of Ohio
Elected President of
Organization for Year.

Cincinnati. Aug. 3O.-A dday Of SEN
sational meetings devoted largely to
reports of committees and discussion
occupied delegates and visitors who
poured into Cincinnati Tuesday for
the forty-fourth annual convention OF
the American Bar Association. Prom
lnent barristers from all sections of
the country were present for the bus
mess meetings. auxiliary to the pro-
gram of addresses which begins We'd
nesday before the general convention.
| Root Speaks.
! Elihu Root, former secretary of
state, made two brief addresses in
which he urged the bar to play an i'm
portant role in creating public opinion
and educating young lawyers in fun
damentals of law
| Modification of the principles of law
is going on at greater speed and in
larger scope than ever before Mr..
Root told the session of the legal edu-
| cation section, of which he is chair
man. There are decisions on both
SIDES of every question you can imag-
inc. Changes in the administration Of
law have forced themselves even to
the attention of the public. The ap
plication of law is so widely different
from that of fifty years ago, that some
guiding line must be found
Miss Annette Adams of San Francis
co. was one of the speakers before
the criminal law section. urging swift
prosecution of those charged with
crime.
After lengthy discussion Tuesday
night. the conference of delegates
adopted a resolution presented by
George E. Price of Charleston, w. Va,
providing that the bar association
should exMnine representatives appear
ing In cases before the United States
treasury department.
The resolution also provided that
the giving of advice on the income tax
be regarded as the practice Of law.
Notahles Present.
Notable figures in the bar associ-
alon, including Chief Justice William
howard Taft. who arrived Tuesday
night, Elihu Root and Fred lehman.
former solicitor general of the United
states, attended a banquet to Freder-
lex Wadhams, treasurer of the asso-
cation. Mr.. Wadhams was presented
with a loving cup in recognition of
twenty years service as treasurer.
John q. Price of Ohio. was elected
president of the Association of Attor-
neys-General of the United States.
Attorney General William g. Morgan
dent. 'A>e pies'-
Inc newly elected president named
as his executive committee the follow
ing attorneys general:
Nhffort ii, Hilton. Minnesota. Nv.
son =. Payne. South Dakota. and Jesse
Barrett, Missouri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
EUROPEAN NATIONS
WILL SEND RELIEF
MISSION To RUSSIA
Commission Authorized After
Four Hour Debate at Paris
Meeting of Society.

Paris, Aug 30.-CBy the Associated
Press. AFTER four-hour discussion
the international commission for Rus
sian relief adopted resolution author
izing the appointment of commission
to go to Russia and report on the fam
inc situation. Two sub committees
were appointed, one to select the com
mission and the other to determine If
all the plans now contemplated for the
aid Of Russia can be co-ordinated
Walter l.. Brown, European director
of the American relief administration
read a report at Tuesdays meeting on
conditions in Russia as fathered BY his
organization. Mr.. Brown has accepted
place on the sub committee investi-
eating possible ordination of relief.
This sub bcommittee will meet Wednes-
day.
Delegates representing France.
Great Britain, Belgium, Italy and ia
pan were present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
TWO PAY PENALTY
FOR KILLING OF
BANK MESSENGER
Frank J. Jones and Raymond
w. Schuck ElectrOcuted for
Crime of Last October.

Trenton, Aug. 30.-Frank J. James
and Raymond W. Schuck. both of Cam
den, n. j., were electrocuted at the
state prison here Tuesday night fol
the murder last October of Davis S
Paul. James was put to death al
S:15 o'clock and Schuck few minutes
later
The murder of David s. Paul. a
Camden bank messenger, caused more
widespread interest than any crime in
south Jersey for years.
Paul disappeared on October 3
1920, with $4,000 in cash and 1000
in checks which he was taking from
the bank which employed him here. to
Philadelphia for deposit Eleven days
later his body, with the skull crushed.
was found in & shallow grave in the
New Jersey pine belt, near Taber-
nacle by hunters.
Suspicion fell upon the two men who
were electrocnted because of the
lavishness with which they were
spending money, and their revels at a
bungalow near Clementon which fig
ured conspicuously in testimony at the
trial as 'Lollypop Cottage" They
were found guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Harding Praises Mother Of Big Family
President Refers to Incident in His Home Life
Father Earns $40 Per Week; Needs Help

most grateful pleasure, | have the
honor to acknowledge receipt of
your excellencys letter congratu-
lating me for my remarkable fam
lily
Il wish to be excused for the
delay in acknowledging receipt.
Il was very delighted at the
news that you come from a large
family and your mother was proud
of having given bbirth to eight
children, and raised six to matur-
ity.
Il gave birth to 10 children, 16
of whom are alive, as their photo
graphs is here inclos and | send
it to you as my most precious pos
session.
My husband and ! are never
discouraged of the great task be-
fore us, as the older ones help to
support the younger. But one
thing | regret that my husbands
earning capacity is only $50 a
week, employed by John Nyana-
maker of this city.
May | ask of your excellency's
recommendation for better posi-
ton to my husband where his
earning capacity will be larger
than his present one, so that will
give us an opportunity to bring
the younger children to maturity
with better education?
with deep appreciation of
your kind interest, | am, most re-
spectfully yours,
MRS. DOMINGO ZACCAHEA.
In writing to Mr.. Wanamaker,
the president enclosing copy Of
Mrs. Zaccahea's appeal said he
hoped it might be possible to find
a way ''of helping this somewhat
notable family although he ex-
planned that he knew nothing what
ever of the merits of the partieu-
lar case.
Mr. Wanamaker replied that
Zaccahea spoke very little English.
and that he had been employed
two years and was earning two
dollars a week more than others
doing similar work. He promised,
however, to advance him, if that
could be done, and also to find a
job for one Of the IL children, a
son, 80 years old, described "as
tall and strong as his father"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
.UNEMP LOYMENT
SITUATION NEXT
LABOR PROBLEM
Federation Is to Take
Part in Conference to
Help Find Remedy.
Press Program Calling
Upon States to Furnish
Men Employment.

Atlantic City, Aug, 3O.-Organize'
labor is ready to consider any invita-
tion from the government to partic
pate in a conference with a view O.
solving the unemployment situation
Samuel Gompers, president of thu
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced Tuesday at the closing ses
sion of the executive council.
Mr.. Gompers declined to state what
cooperation organized labor woult
give such a conference, but indicated
that it would have the federation
full support.
Would Help If Asked.
He said the council discussed the
proposed conference and adopted a mo-
ton instructing him to notify the
council memebrs if an invitation was
received from the government to par
ticipate in such meeting. The
council will then take action according
ly, he added.
While the unemployment conference
was discussed behind closed doors, it
was learned there was some opposition
to representative of the federation
participating in such meeting. One
member declared that such a con-
ference would gain nothing Z for or
ganized labor, which. he added, is
charged with being responsible for the
unemployment, because of it's refusal
to submit meekly to wage reduc-
ton
Press Present Program.
The council it was stated. will
press its program calling upon the fed
eral and state governments to furnish
work to thousands of unemployed by
starting up public works and road build
ing. Mr.. Gompers will take the mat
ter up personally with Prersident Hard
ing upon his return to Washington
Mr.. Gompers announced that efforts
would be made within the next sixty
days to bring about the re-affilia-
ton of the Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way employees and railway
shqop laborers with its membership of
100000.
The council also sent out an ap-
peal to all the state legislatures with
the exception of Ohio, asking those
bodies to adopt or amend their working
mems compensation laws to correspon-
pond with the Ohio State Workingmen's
act. State federations
and local bodies are also asked to CO.
operate in obtaining the necessary leg
islation for such laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
'WOBB[|ES' DEMAND
FREEDOM FOR MEN
SERVING JAIL TERM
I. w. w. Force Gathering at
Larimore for March on
LangdOn Jail.

Grand Forks. y. d. Aug. 3O.-In.
dustral Workers of the World
gathered in force Tuesday night at
Larimore, \. d., with the avowed pur-
pose Of proceeding Wednesday tc
Langdon. Cavalier county, to demand
the release of several l. w. w. mem
bers now in Jail there.
I.angdon officials say they have no
intention Of releasing the prisoners
and that any attempt at lawlessness by
the l. W. w. men will be sternIy put
down. The mayor and county attor-
ney from Langdon expect to be at
Larimore early Wednesday morning to
warn the /. w. W. officers to keep
away from Langdon.
Between $50 and 200 /. w. WIS
were reported to have gathered at
Larimore for the invasion. The trou-
bic started at Langdon when John
johnson. said to be an I. w. W. organ
izer. was arrested for interfering with
harvest hands who refused to join his
organization. Since then several other
I. w. w. have been arrested. and are
said to have been indulging in a ''hun
ger strike"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
"UncIe Joe" Cannon
Will Retire From
Public Life, Claim,


Chicago, Aug. 30.-Conqress-
man w. A. Rodenherg of East St.
Louis, while passing through the
city Tuesday, informed newspaper
men that Joseph G.. "UncIe Joe"
Cannon will not be candidate for
denomination and reelection to
congress from the DanviIle, Ill.,,
district.
According to Congressman Ro-
denberg, the services of "UncIe
Joe" Cannon will terminate at his
own wish, at the end of the present
congress. Congressman Cannon
has been a member of congress
since 1872, with the exception of
two terms, being defeated in 1890
and 1912. He is serving his twen-
ty-third term,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Presi-
ident Harding stepped to the front
Tuesday in behalf of the father
of 10 chlidren-16 of them living
who is working as porter in
New York department store at
$50 a week. ..... ........
In sending his congratulations
to the mother, Mrs. Don1inco Zac-
cahea of New York City, whose
family group picture recently was
printed in newspaper, the pres
ident went back to his own home
to tell how his mother, who had
brought up eight children, had ex-
pressed the hope prior to her death
that she might have been the
mother of eight more.
After Mrs. Zaccahea had replied
to the president, telling of the
great burden on the father in feed
ing and clothing his big family,
Mr.. Harding wrote John Wana-
maker, the merchant, asking if
something could not be done for
him, and Mr.. Wanamaker promised
to help.
The presidents letter to the
mother follows:
My Dear Mrs. Zaccahea:
II noticed in one of the Sunday
papers a picture of yourself, your
husband and your very remark
able family Of 16 children. | can
not resist expressing my very cor
dial congratulations Perhaps | am
moved to do so because of little
incident in my own life. My moth
er bore eight children and raised
six Of them to maturity. One af-
ternoon, shortly before her death,
we were all at my home holding a
family reunion and she spoke of
having borne eight children and
said, with an offection most ap-
pealing to me, that she had been
happy to bear eight children and if
she had her life to live over, she
would have 10 desire to change it
except TO bear eight more.
thought it was a beautiful thing
for her to say and the recollection
of II inspired me to write my very
cordial congratulations to you, and
add thereto my very best wishes
10 this, Mrs. Zaccahea replied:
My Dear President With my
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Midwest Gets Collins
]Mid-Northern Stock

Hi!llnss Aug. 30.-President H. N.
i''acfmer, of the Midwest Refining
company Tuesday announced that the
Midwest has purchased from F. Y. IA
t"lilns' big Montana operator. ali
o1 MS stockholdings in the Mid North
ern Oil company. and that Mr. Collins
mas resigned from the presidency Of
.he Mid-Northern. Mr.. Collins has
oeeh succeeded by II. G. Bretschneider,
also president of the Western States
Oil and Land company, which dis
covered the Soap Greek field.
Lewis W. Hill will remain as vice
president and director of the Mid
Northern and Donald Campbell Of For
syth. now general counsel. continues as
general counsel and director and sue
company. Mark Danford, head of the
Midwests land department, has been
elected director Of the Mid Northern.