davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

men who need the work now and ]
find that it can be done as cheap now
as later. have given the contract to
home carpenters and home cabinet
makers and because they need the
work NOW and because we have as
good worlSmen as can be found any
where and there is no need for send
ing out of the city when we can have
the same work done here as good or
better, as cheap or cheaper than 1t can
be done elsewhere and give employ
ment to our people as wen.
Il had a house that needed painting.
Il hadsit done NOW
Il had some fences that needed re-
pairing.
Il had it done NOW.
"a number of small jobs, which ]
could have easily put off until some
other time.
Il am having them done NOW.
"SupposIng every other person in
Pensacola, who has anything to do,
should do 1t NOW. 1t would mean
that in short time everybody would
be busy. It's the rolling dollar that
makes business good and when busi-
ness Is good for one It Is good for an
other.
IF George can do It NOW. why
can't everyone else do the same. why
can't everyone that has even a small
job have 1t done NOW If you have
a pipe to TX, let the plumber do 4
NOW.
IF you have a flue to build or
chimney to fix or brick work to be
done, let the brieklayer do It NOW.
III you have a roof to fix, a shed to
reshingle, a fence to repair or any
him do 1t NOW.
IF you have anything to pain. Or to
polish or TO varnish get the painter and
let him do 1t NOW.
III you have any kind OF work 20
do 70 give employment TO a man. Il Tor
only a few hours at q time don't put
1t OFF, but do It NOW
IF you have piece Of furniture
which needs repairing or altering 10
any shape, or q window needs glazing
or any kind Of work. do It NOW.
IF your shoes need repairing or your
clothes need mendlng give the shoe
maker and the tailor the Job let him
do It NOW.
III you need anything special and
you have the money 70 get = with
70 10 the store and get Il NOW.
Hard times are as much matter
Of mind as they are fact. We MAKE
hard times, Il we think hard times
Let's make good times. let's make It
NOW.
every piece Of work. every dollar
thar IS put II circulation Is Of the
utmost Importance and gives every one
d chance to get It IS It rolls. Let's
do It NOW.
III we are TO build the docks. let's
build them NOW.
IF We are to build the Gulf Beach
High. let's build Il NOW.
Let's encourage every thing possi-
bic. not with lip service, but with ac-
tual deeds. Let's put the dollar 70
rolling BY giving work to everybody
who needs It and have our work done.
even anticipating our wants little bit.
lets do it SOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

buy cotton at the new quotations
snf advance the psGce of goods
ac<c' S:ng.y.
Retail merchants are vigorously
opposing advances in al textiles and
hsistin9 that lower prices are neces-
eary 10 create good volume of
trade. The situation is unsettled,
e.th opinion spreading that costs
aust be reduced both in the manu-
f1cture of cloth and in the garment
trades.
In many lines there is a stir of
increased activity. attributable to
lsil trade. Crop moving is not,
however, afFording the normal stirn-
sl1s, owing in part to the low prices
o: farm products and in part to the
TACT that the proceeds are going
largely to pay old debts. However.
there is a more cheerful feeling as
debts are paid or reduced. There
Is. not enough business to go around,
which makes competition sharp,
with profits at the minimum.
The wheat crop of the United
States and Canada stands ait latest
estimates about the same as a wear
ago. and the worlds crop is about
the same as for last year. About
l55 million bushels were exported
(either as whole grain or hour) be-
tween July and October l.
It has been recognized in we'll
informed quarters throughout the
last two months that The price OF
wheat between now and the next
harvest depends largely upon the
~ =
two countries which have their
harvests in our winter season.
Neither of these countries ships
wheat to the United States, but
their surplus completes with ours
In Europe and the price Of the sar-
plus makes. the prices everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

not have been killed had he and Har-
risen not grappled with Rawlins. ard
Hickman brought his pistol into play:
Rawlins claimed hls revolver was ais
charged accidentally during the strug-
gle.
When Harrison took the stand to-
day and was asked to describe the de-
tails Of the killing. Raw1ins partly
arose FROM his seat and said:
And tell exactly what happened and
nothing mores''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
coTroN olL.

NEW YORK Oct. i5.-Cotton seed
oil was fairly active and firmer on
buying due to expectation OF buIlish
government report and firmness in
lard. The close was five to Is points
net higher Sales 5000 barrels. Prime
crude TOO; prime summer yellow spot
$40 bid. December s.s1: March 800
and MAY go. al bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
WOMAN'S REVELATION
EXPECTED 70 FREE
WISCONSIN LITER

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 15.-John 4
johnson. a life termer. who has served
10 years OF his sentence. sits in his cell
IN the penitentiary at Wampun. while
the state Is gathering the evidence
expected to show he is innocent.
After 10 years Martin Lembergec
has been arrested charged with the
murder OF his e-year-old daughter,
for whose death Johnson uas sent %
prison. The trial Of Lemberger win be
held within the coming month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

when a general state
OF confusion exists in which the ex-
changes cannot be made as usual
prc6hetion slows down. The inds-
yiduai employer cannot 20 on maxi
ing goods unless he can sell them.
When his outlet is closed he shuts
down, and when he stoDs buvirp
materials and paying wages al OUT
let for other products Is closed
Employers and employees are alike
aftectedi II is not a situation 10
quarrel over, but to investigate In
telligentiy, 20 find the original cause.
The existing situation presents a
test OF the quality Of labor leader
ship. Has il the foresight, the
wisdom and courage TO act for the
best interests of the whole body 81
wage-earners and Of society ss a
whole?
Undoubtedly the responsible labor
leaders are in a trying position.
One Of them is quoted as saving
that labor unions ere not organized
TO reduce wages" but are expected
70 secure advances rather than re-
auctions. Leaders, however. de-
pend for their lasting influence Upon
their ability 70 lead wisely and 10
serve the real interests of their fell
lowers, which means that thcv MUS.
serve the best interests of the pub.
lie as well. There is no achievement
worth while FOR any class unless ii
promotes the welfare OF the entire
community. There is a fair adjust
nent OF relations which serves every
interest best. because it produces
the greatest aggregate result. ANY
thing short oil that Yields less 10
every participant This II not mere
lltruism, but economic law. Labor
las the highest return when there
$ a tull demand for all Of it, and
when all the production forces 81
ioeiety are in full action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES
DURING 1921
q GEoRGE E. ROBERTS

ne following table compiled BY the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York gives the available 6gures for
monthly production percentages Of normal produc-
ton Allowance has been made for the normal Increase
n production from year year and the normal seasonal
variation from month to month
Normal production 1903
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

SELF and that Of E. S. Harrison. treas
urer OF the theatre. who was in the
office with Hickman when he was
killed and who was struck over the
head with a revolver. The defense
sought to show that Hickman would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
suaAR ANp con-.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Raw sugar
refined unchanged at $50
for fine graduated.
Spot coffee quiet; rio sevens 5 LIS;
Santos tours IL IA to IL 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
THE end Of sepsem-

Der disclosrs signs
Of Improvement in
tAe business situa tion,
And Whiic FOR the most
part tney relate to sea-
soasi conditions, some OF
tie changes are indicative
Of a gradual restoration
et the industrial equilib-
rum which is necessary
lo&pesnanent prosperity.
Tbs shoe industry and
he cotton and wooden
goods industries are now
generally active. Raw
cotton has advanced in 3
little over a month from
about IL cents per pound
TO about 20 cents, and
this has put strength into
the goods market and en-
outraged buying.
Cotton goods. however,
have not advanced to cor
respond with raw cotton.
and although the mills
having stocks of IL and
~ Cent raw material on
hand are able to work
them up and sell the
Foods, the pinch will
some when they have to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

ating employment upon
public works are az bes;
effeotiye only as a means
81 tiding over a tenn
porary situation, and are
chiefly Objectionable be-
cause they actually post
pone the rcadjdstucats
that are necessary to me
restoration OF a normal.
state of industry. The
natural course Tor an EN-
ployer 20 pursue when re-
auctions of force must be
made is retain the OLDEST
and most worthy en-
ployes. and il IS not likely
that many will be per-
suaded 70 DO otherwise.
There Is no way to
have prosperity except By
self-supporting balanced
indusfry-by the free and
natural exchange Of prod
ucts and services and
this requires that the
compensation Of the peo-
pie in the various indus
tries shall be on such a
basis that they will
absorb each others
products.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28
Local and Personal Items.

F. L. Henderson returned to Judsonia Saturday from Hot Springs. He left Monday to visit relatives near Augusta.
 I I I Miss Mona Lewis left Tues day to return to Little Rock where she is teaching music.
 I r I We have just unloaded a car of Yukon Flour and Feed, the best in the world. You know what you get when you buy Yu- kon.
 Walter and Waggoner.
 | + i Mrs. w. E. Romine left last Saturday to return to her home in Van Buren alter a three weeks visit here With relatives at the Elliott Hotel.
 I I Leslie Powell of Garland, Te = as, spent part of the past week here with friends and relatives.
 I I I Mrs. k. L. Little has returned from a visit with relatives in Helena.
 I I Guy Gates and Harry Mitchell of Helena, were visiting in town Tuesday.
 t I Il. E. Fraser returned last Saturday from Hot Springs.
 | I I Bring your poultry to Hum- phries and Gibson at the Good win and Jean Stand. We also deal in second hand furniture, stoves, etc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28
Postmaster Examination

Open, competitive examina- tion for Postmaster, Judsonia, Ark, Aug. 13. Men, women, 21 to 65 eligible. F'of free particu- lars, instructions, specimen ques tions, etc. write R. k. Terry, (former Civil Service Examin- er) Continental Bldg, Wash ington, D. c.
 t l
 The gravelling of the High way between here and Bald Knob is very nearly completed and will probably be finished within couple of weeks. The only bad place now on the road is the Overflow Creek hill and that is rapidly being finished.
 I t Four furnished or unfulnished rooms for rent.
 Mrs. R. M. Porter.
 I I
 Newell Best, of Mississippi, is here visiting F. c. Briggs and will go to school here this win ter.
 i I I
 Mrs. W. W. Caplinger and daughter, of Pleasant Plains, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Woods.
 t I l
 Garland MOseley is now in Fl Dorado whera he is employed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28

Subscribe for the Advance.
 i I 666 Cures Dengue Fever.
 I t A 666 Cures Chills and Fever. q I. l Glen E, Herndon of Newport spent Sunday in Judsonia.
 f | T 666 cures Bilious Fever.
 I l I Mrs. Robt. Ryan and sons spent Monday in Little Rock.
 I I Jim and June Bauer spent last Saturday in Little Rock.
 t 1. We have just finished unload ing a car of Western Hay, none better.
 Walter and Waggoner.
 I I I VIC. North returned Monday night from Little Rock.
 I I i Bathing Suits forladies, men and children at Forbes Hdw. Co.
 i i t Miss Mary Browne spent Sun day at home from Little Rock.
 I ! ! PILES Pastures, lIstula, Ul- ceration, bleeding itching cured at home. Write for Free trial. s. U. TARNEY, Aubrey, Ind.
 ! i l Registered Jersey Male for service.
 V. l.. Waller.
 f I I Mrs. M. A. Elliott was visit ing in Little Rock Monday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28

For Sale-Choice grade Jer- sey Mich COW, two year old heif- CT, bred; bank shot bowling al- Icy; banjo; percentage wheel; Ball rack; emery wheel with two wheels and belt complete. VIII buy or trade for Ford with strat CT if in good condition. Price must be right.
 Geo. P. Ketcham.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28
+ I WARNING ORDER

No. 2947. In the Chancery Court of White
 County. Ark. Lillie CaEdlish, Plaintiff, Vs.
 A. s. Candlish, Defendant.
 The Defendant, A. s. Caadlish whose last known address was Atlanta, Texas, is warned to ap- pear in Glis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Lillie Candlish.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of July, 1921.
 Elmer W. Smith, Clerk. H. P. Cleveland, Esq., Attorney for Plaintiff. John E. Miller, Esq.,, Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28

shot gun with hunting coat and sfleii Vest' June Bauer.
 I I
 The scRool Board of the Jud- sonia High School will receive sealed bids for 20 ranks of IS inch heating wood and for one car load of good coal, and for Janitor for the ensuing school year--1921-1922. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Get your bids in to the secretary of the Board, T. J.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28

For Sale Three well-bred Black and Tan hound pups.
 Walter Rumble.
 i t
 Lonnie Cunningham and fam fly are visiting relatives at Peach Orchard this week.
 I I
 Our meat market will be in operation about the 9th of Aug ust. We would be very glad to have you call and inspect this market and see for yourself how your meat is kept.
 Walter and Waggoncr.
 I I i l Wm. Hanks spent Sunday at home from his work on the rail road
 I I !
 Mrs. w. N. Dunaway al.d lit tlc daughter, AmanGa, returned Tuesday to their nome in New port accompanie dby her niece, Imogene VanMeter.
 | I I
 Last Tuesday morning Mrs. Pyles received the sad news of the death of her father. Samuel Good, of Ohio. MT. Good made several visits here and had man. y friends in and around Jud- sonia.
 For Sale 1921 Cockere's, Single Comb Brown Leghorns from the famous egg strain of c. c. Shoemaker of Freeport. III. $1.o0 per head cash through August.
 J. c. HendriXson,
 Clear Water. Ark.
 i i I
 Beginning Aug. 1st, lasting 15 days we will sell our entire line of merchandise at 25 per cent discount.
 Johnson Sisters.
 I i
 Don't forget the food sale on Saturday, July 30th, at Forbes Hardware store, given by the ladies Helping Hand and the pri- mary Apartment of the Baptist Sunday School to help equip the primary department. There will be cakes, pies, doughnuts, candy chicken and produce. Remember at 19 o'clock Saturday. Mrs. Albert Glovee ard ( ugh ter of Lonoke, are the guests of Mrs. Walter Grissom.
 i l
 Mrs. Geo. Hilton returned home from Madden, Mo-, here she spent the past month at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Bir- die Wofford, who was ope ated on for appendicitis at the Mis- souii Baptist Sanatarium ! St. Louis. The operation was very successful and she is nov at home much improved.
 I I i Harry Hunsaker and f.mily spent Sunday and Mond diy in Little Rock.
 i I I Mrs. Etolie Moore, of Glsdon, is here visiting relatives and friends.
 7 i
 Postmaster Examination n
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-28

I I Henry Bell and Tom Bell of Searcy, were in town on business yesterday.
 I 1 i Miss Veda Burge returned Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives in Cave City and Batesville.
 I I l For Sale or Trade-One Ford Roadster in good condition; one 10 gauge Winchester repeating
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
THE CALL OF ouT-b'-DooRs

Albuquerque N. n. Aprfl 3o-The
Big Burroa mountains in tho ella ma
tional forest. near Silver City. arc open
for automobile traffic for the first time.
Tho two and onc-half miles of road
cost 81 800. tho forest service cooperat-
ing with ella county In the work.
Previously tho road was open- only to
horse drawn vehicles
Denver, Colo, April 3o.-Tho Colorado
state highway department will be
augmented by thirteen giant catcrpil-
lar tractors. according to word received
from Washington by Elmer r.. sum
rncrs. member of tho highway commits
sion. Tho tractors form part OF the
former war equipment of tho govern
mcnt which was allotted tho state by
tho war department two years ago.
Disposition of the tractors will be left
to tho now state highway engineer. TO
be appointed by tho governor within a
few weeks under the provisions of the
new highway act created by the lcg
Stature
Tacoma, Wash. April 3o.-ParadIsc
Inn high on tho side of snow capped
Mount Rainier near here, which IN Wis
itcd every summer by thousands of
tourists. was buried under snow this
winter. Several Tacoma boy scout.
who visited Rainier park recently had
to dig twenty foot tunnel to gain cr-
franco to tho hotel A carctakcr told
thcm IL showed continuously for forty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

dAy3 and nights on tho mountain dur
Ing tho winter. .
Castle Rock. Wash. April so.-Bald
eagles seldom sccn in this section, ap.
pcared hero in large numbers recent
iy, having been attracted by the ruin
OF smelt in the near by streams. The
big birds spent some time on the
streams. diving In tho water for the
fish
Denver. Colo, April 3o-Park super
visors nero arc rpcculating over the ap-
pesrancc OF more than 100 E,Ills, be-
lievcd tn be Of the inland winter typ~.
In Bcrkelcy park lake here It is not
known where the guliss came from and
park authorities declare II is tho fIrrt
time In many years such n large mum
oor OF Eu'ls havo been seen in Dom
yer. -
Santa Fl. n. NJ. April so.-A New
Mexico road building program ca,.inr
FOR expenditure of 50, zoo. COO liz now he /.
Ing worked out by State Highway En-
'gincer Leslie Cillctt. under the fedora,
I'D appropriansn plan whereby Now
Mexico gets H.sooooo from the gov
crnment as allotment for the year be-
SirninE July I, TO be matched with an
cqual sum by tho state. Mr.. Gilictt will
shortly tour thr twcniy-SlS counties
which share tho road building program
and l9catc tho projects to 10 com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Executive Order Pro ,ation

Whereas the destruction by forest fry United States
wolves annual loss of approximately 5000 foO the
1250o0oo mbeknd
be
which will seriously effect
Whereas, Colorado of
portancc and value lumber and
maintenance of stream flow for
for protection the preservation
of
other states; and,
Whereas of
waste of heritage of natural prevented
creased and vigilance the part of
Therefore, l. Oliver H. Shoup
ty with the president States do
hereby designate and apart the week of May
Protection Week. aud do and the officials
cities and
churches and other
and instructive shall bring people
effects of the
Of their individual and collective efforts conserving
state and nat
In Witness Whereof
affixed the executive capitol Denver this 18th do, of
April A. u. 1921.
- (signed) OLIVER II SHoup
(Execuve Seal Governor of Colorado
State of Coorado)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
SELECTING SUMMER HOME SITE
IS PROPOSITION 10 Be GIVEN
EXTRAORDINARY CONSIDERATION
Wifey May Have Some Ideas Of Her Ow-Don't Get
A Place Far From Water and Eat
Salt Mackerd

homeseeker forgets that there Is the
question of fuel and water. and, while
tho site he would prefer is extraordi-
narily beautiful, there may be no water
within a radius of ten miles so he
would b in a desperate plight should
he erect his home on such spot and
mako salt mackeral ono of the main
dishes on his menu.
The forest service has laid out GER
tain tracts of land in the San Isabel
National forest for summer home col
onies. They have taken into consid-
GRAFTON tho question of water and fuel.
The fuel. wood. is free- The water is,
also. altho 1t might have to be carried
a short distance or piped into the house
IL the vacationist wants things a lit
tie mora convenient.
But to get back to tho question of
the location.
There is one thing about summer
homes that is interesting. Nearly
everybody has n pet idea on archi-
scheme ho'd like to try out. It's tried
out In tho summer home. OF course
there must be a fro place. Should II
be located in the center of tho house
or climb up ono of tho outside wallis.
Should tho kitchen be located In the
front OF the house or the side or tho
rear. How about the sleeping porch?
Oh. there are a lot of things to consid-
er. But tho most important liz tho
question OF putting the house on tho
hill. the stde of tho hill or down in
tho valley. Should II face the north.
east. south or west, Should II face
the points OF the compass squarely or
would II bo better to lot 1t BE- on an
angle? II II faces southeast by cast
maybe nicer view can be obtained
from the front door. II II faces west
by southwest maybe the kitchen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
CAMP GROUNDS ON
THE D-C-D HIGHWAY

tober. the rpRnagement OF the p-c-D
highway association started a move
mcnt for the establishment of camping
parks for tourists on the D-C-D high
way and tho following towns have ad-
vised the secrctary-manager that they
will have these parks ready for tour :
lists by June 1 or sooner: .
In Texas--Conroc. Corsicana. Cana
dian Denton Gainesyillr. Houston.
Lewisviile, Pcrryton. Wellington and
Willis.
In -colorado-Colorado Springs, Dem
yer. Fowler. Lamar. Las Animas.
Pueblo. Springfield. and Two But.es.
In Oklahoma-Tsik City, FL Reno.
Tr.rv curmcu. hobart, Lawton,
Westherford and Wilson.
In lNansas--Elkhart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
the LAKES Of THE CLOUDS

and there is born of this surprise the
wonder that the lumber Jacks of long
ago have overlooked this wondrous
prize .1naccessibility before the govern
ests is the only solution OF tho problem.
This forest is looked upon as one of
the real assets of tho San Isabel Ma
tionai forest
Along tho trail leading from the val
ley to tho Lakes OF The Clouds one
passes thru regions prolific with wild
raspbcrrics. Strawberries and other
native small fruits. and. once inside
the primcal forest one feels absolute
seclusion except for the forest birds
of the day and the wild animals heard
during the night Ono section of the
Forest thru which the seldom used trail
wends its prccipitous way. reminds ono
of the forests of the south whero
great strings and curls and waiving
hairlikc moss hang long and Imply
from the limbs of the towering trees
Once the shore of the lower and lars-
or Of the Lakes OF The Clouds is
reached. ono is prone to exclaim what
little lake but when an effort to
cast a stone across It. the missile seems
to drop almost on the near side brink:
this much for deceptive vision in a
rariffed atmosphere.
Bite Bclls of the down on earth
variety. and various mountain flowers
peculiar to great elevations. grow and
bloom lvxurientiy. on the banks OF the
lake. while Within few feet are banks
of perpetual snow. On tho one spot
the sun never shines: on the other tho
sun never fails to shine on stormless
days.
The Lakes of The Clouds are fed
by cr-failing springs of water abso-
luteiy undefiled; stream thus formed
flows thru the chain of three lakes and
then goes dashing down tho mountain
side to do its part. toward irrigating
the fertile fields Of the Wet Mountain
valley. H
Nestled between three majestic
peaks, these lakes with their pictur-
ICnnIip,.nd nr, N-a.l r,..aA