davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
ENOUGH TO DREAM.
BY Frank |. Stanton.

BY Frank /. Stanton.
II now stood---a suppliant at thy
gate.
Impiorang misunderstanding shelter
there;
Respite from grief. tracked by the
hounds OF Fate,
What woulds't thou answes in my
life's despair?
There is no answer to that word. my
swest
Thou art even ali that would have
thee be:
IL is enough 20 dream there, at thy
feet,
That God is Love. and Love no
mystery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
The Control Of the Seas.

Josephus Daniels program for the
biggest navy that floats has stirred
up the London papers and an Associ-
ated Press story from London says
that calls for an agreement between
Great Britain. the United States and
Japan to curtail their naval expendi-
lures We're features of a number of
papers published in that city last
Tuesday. Giving the substance of
some of the editorials the Associated
Press story says:
"The Morning Post laments that
American politicians have chosen a
moment when the wartime fellowship
Of the American and British navies
and the 'chivalrous courtesy of
American seamen' have united the ma
val services of the two nations, to de-
clare in effect that the British navy is
a menace to America The newspapers
complain in this connection OF the
essential contradiction between
American politics and the American
practice Processing no desire to ques-
ton Americans right to build as large
a navy as she thinks proper, and adj
hitting America can afford to build
the biggest navy in the world. while
Great Britain cannot, the Post con-
tends that the conclusion of work
ing arrangement between the United
States and Great Britain would do
more to establish and maintain peace
of the world than any other plan con-
ceivable."
We cannot see how any man can de-
my that the British navy is a 'ipoten-
tial" yaaauaca To America This does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

not mean that 1t is at this time actu-
ally thinking or that 1t is probable
that 1t ever will be, but a potential
menace is possible menace thing
that has the power of being menacing
and the biggest navy in the world Is
a potential menace to all countries.
All this disturbance could have been
averted by the acceptance of the one
of woodrow Wilson's fourteen points
that provided for the freedom Of the
seas. This was announced as one of
the conditions of peace and 1t was
one of the conditions that were put
forward TO Germany to induce her to
quit fighting. Then all was forgotten
about 1t. The peace treaty said not a
word about it. The nation with the big
gest navy was left In control Of the
seas. That nation was England but it
seems that Secretary Daniels thinks
that IL some nation must be in con-
troll that nation should be the United
States. This ought to seem reasonable
to Americans and we do not see how
Europeans could object to it II the
principle ''he may take who cam is
accepted this country has as much
right as any other to do the taking
and it Is conceded that this country
can put herself in position to do so
If she will.
OF course a limitation Of naval arm
aments now, when England is supreme
on the water. would only play into
England's hands. The plea for imi-
tation is only a request that Great
Britain be left in undisputed control
of the seas. It would be much better
to go back to President Wilson'S
declaration in favor of the freedom Of
the seas and say that no nation should
control them. 1t would have been bet
ter If England had accepted this state
ment when it was made.-Times-
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
But Don't Worry Yet!

An average of So tons of soil, peb-
bles, and loose rock is carried by the
rivers into the ocean every year from
every square mile of the United
States, according to the United States
Geographical Survey, department of
interior. The immensely OF this con-
tribution may be better comprehended
when it is realized that the surface
Of the United States covers 3.0SS.500
square miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
What the People Read.

Morning newspapers claim the most
time of readers. Investigation by Prof.
Hotchkiss of New York University
as to newspaper reading habits, in
GLIDING both students and the general
public, Is that the morning newspaper
receives more time from the reader
than the evening paper.
Perhaps this may be due to the fact
that the morning newspaper reaches
the home in time for leisurely perusal
at the breakfast table and by the
housewife in the hour before she be-
gins her housework. Advertising, OF
course. is of greater value in morn
ing newspaper for the reason that ii
reaches the home early In the day and
is scanned in its freshness just before
the woman starts on her downtown
shopping tour.
Prof Hotchkiss also investigated as
to the relative interest in the contents
of a newspaper. finding that general
news led with 1880 per cent of the
votes; editorials, 1882 per cent; poll
tics, I1.T3 per cent, and next in order
were finance, sports, foreign news
special articles. theater news, adver-
tisements. local news. business page,
cartoons and book revieEs.-Msami
H0rald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
ONE ELOQUENT WORD.

An old colored brother. seated far
back In a crowded experience meeting,
stood up. gained the attention of the
leader, and said:
"Kin / say Jes' one word?"
"You can" said the leader Go
ahead"
Then with ALI his might he shouted
rIIalleluia!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Settle This Thing Now.

Settle This Thing Now.
The Tribune is tired of the quad
rennial charge that qualified voters
are Disseminated against in this state
because of their race, color or any
other reason. Every four years some
republican congressman rises in his
victorious wrath and demands the re-
duction of the South's representation
in the lower house because of its keep
ing the negro from the polls; and ev-
cry four years the same result is had
nothing proven, and representation re-
mains the same.
On years where there happens to be
a decided republican victory, scalawag
whites and loud mouthed negro lead
ers" fill the land with their demand
for the rights of the colored man." 1t
never amounts to anything, but is is
disgusting and liable to bring on racial
trouble in the sections where the truth
is so utterly at variance with the
charges made.
The Tribune demands real inyes-
tigation of this thing. 1t wants this
thing handled by something else than
an organization "for the advancement
of colored people" or any freedmen
bureau" or any political partisan body.
What is needed is a real federal COM
mission with power to summon wit
nesses, administer oaths and full pow
er to punish for perjury. The rumor
and the hearsay of the class making
cry every year has no place in the
deliberation Of any investigating
body. The mere fact that one of the
alleged assistant secretaries of the
noise-m making bodies now in the lime
light bases his accusation on his own
imagination and that the statement of
a gentleman Tin hiding) that more
than thirty negroes were killed in the
Ococee election day trouble, when as
a matter of fact the federal district
attorneys investigation showed. and
reported, that of the five persons killed
there, two of them were white men,
is sufficient to discredit any further
statement this man may make. Put
him and his ilk on the witness stand,
duly sworn, and then If they do not
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, lay the hand of
he law on them for perjury and pun
ish them as they should be.
Florida has nothing to fear from
an investigation by the proper parties
of its election laws and election habits.
Florida is tired of the damnable lies
and the perjured statements made by
race trouble makers and partisan poll
ticians for the purpose Of gaining
some political job. Let this thing be
settled now, and put the ones in pris-
on who are found to be violators of law
either election, or the statutes
against false wearing.-Tampa Trib-
une.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

In India, China, and New Zealand,
to crawl under briar shaped like
an arch is considered sure cure
for rheumatism, boils, whooping-
cough or other ailments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Have you had an auto accident YETI

Mrs. FarrelPs faith in her. husbands
safety was rewarded. The naval bal
loonists will hardly make anothe.'
flight over the frozen north.
Few viii sympathize with d'Annun-
zio in turning back his medals. We
had an example of that spirit In Sims
case in America.
After today we can say Governor"
without apologizing TO ourselves.
Ireland may have been emerald
but 1t soon will be ebony
DO you suppose De Valera really
told his wife where he was going or
is she just spoofing the neighbors?
ID
You notice 1t is Britten and not
Britain demanding that France with
draw the Moroccan troopsl
o.
Instead OF buying gas bombs to
drive crooks into the open the Chicago
police might station well-known
Massachusetts congressman in front
Of the occupied building.
Miami Herald says If a man makes
a barrel of cider he can't possibly
drink Il all I'm less than three days
and after that at moveth itself
Alright 1t moveth all right and the
longer IL stays the more it moves.
o.
Someone has suggested that the
Rockefeller foundation establish a
school to teach sign painters how to
spell--of a local Sandwich" sign.
What will Hiram Johnson think
when Harding spends his vacation in
Florida?
Chattanooga News says Ponzi has
become a song writer and hopes to
produce one OF the six best CELLARS
Well he has the bars.
Just how many times a day do you
= write 1t 1920" instead of 1927?
%
Jacksonville Metropolis pities the
reporter who writes obituaries on
Irish newspapers.--Pity the folks
whose obits are writtenl
90
Disarmament of its gunner might
help to stop New York's crime wave"
Gays the Times union.--But who's go
ing TO do It'll
%
An East India station master had
been cautioned to do nothing without
instructions. says the Electrical Elk
perimenter, which suggests THAT
probably accounted for his sending the
following message: superintendent
office, Calcutta.
Tiger on platform eating conductor.
Please wire Instructions.
o
New York City has a bird hospital,
where two women specialists treat
the feathered folk,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
A Pair of Wishes.

With the New Year just ahead and
the inauguration of Cary A. Hardee
as governor of Florida four days later
the people Of this state have much to
be thankful for.
We can wish nothing better for Mr..
Cats, the retiring governor, than that
he should go through a season of deep
repentance and profound humility, so
that he may appraise himself at his
just worth and see himself in his true
proportions as others see him, and that
he may emerge from this penitentiaI
session cured OF his distemper to use
shotguns on his enemies and thor
oughly convinced that modesty, self
control and some acquaintance with
the English grammar are shining vir-
tues he ought to diligently cultivate.
And for the governor elect, Mr.. Har-
dee, we wish, as we confidently expect,
one of the best administrations of the
state government in the history of
Florida, and that the next four years
will witness such a development of our
state under the effective administra-
ton of wise laws and encouragement
of all rightful agencies to promote
that development that Florida will
take her place in the lead of progress
sive Southern States.-Gadsden Coun-
ty Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Press Comment
Citizenship Report Cards.

The public schools in Long Beach,
Calf, call the attention Of parents to
the fact that book learning is not the
primary object Of school training. Re-
port cards this year have two parts,
one for grades in the regular subjects
such as reading, arithmetic. geography
and history, and the other for devel-
opment in citizenship. The explanation
reads:
'aThis folder contains two reports.
The first one is of greater Importance.
It is a record Of the progress of your
child in making the formation of those
habits and attitudes that result in the
moral and social qualities necessary
for future citizenship in a democracy.
The home and school must work to-
gether in giving this training
It is a good idea. Education has
failed IL it has not helped boys and
girls, young men and women, to be-
come better citizens, clear-eyed, in
dustrious, thinking citizens, with
ideals of service and visions for the
future.
When education has failed in the
past it has done so largely because
parents and schools have not recogn-
nized this main purpose, or because,
recognizing it, each has left it to the
other to work out. The mere fact of
stating the case on the familiar
little report card will have the
beneficial effect of rousing parents to
a realization of these overlooked facts.
Working with the schools to help their
children in the formation of those hab-
o.. in
moral and social qualities necessary
for the futre citizen in a democracy,
should not only insure satisfactory
progress on the part of the children,
but a considerable Improvement along
those very same lines on the part
of adults.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Women are employed as window
cleaners in Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

The arch was considered, the sign
for breaking n SPELL or the charm OF
a witch or evil spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Women in China dress less ex
travagantly than the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Forty per cent of the persons trav-
cling about in London take the buses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

After today we can say Governor
without apologizing to ourselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Few VIII sympathize with dAnnun-
zio in turning back his medals. We
had an example of that spirit In Sims
case in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Ireland may have been emerald
but It soon will be ebony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

You notice 1t is Britten and not
Britain demanding that France with
draw the Moroccan troopsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Mrs. Farrell's faith in her husbands
safety was rewarded. The naval bal
loonists will hardly make anothe-'
flight over the frozen north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

There are all sorts Of methods used
in combating evils, both social and
economic. the latest of which is ed
ucation by the use of motion pictures,
and indications are that it is going to
be entirely successful, because the
sense of sight is extremely acute
and absorbs information that other
senses oftentimes fail to retain.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has just issued a motion
picture which is titled Good Bye,
Boil Weevil." which will be shown
throughout the cotton raising section
of this country. This picture takes up
the boil weevil from its birth, outlines
in detail its activities, shows the dam
age it causes, how it may be detected
in the plants and infinitely illustrates
the best methods of eliminating this
menace to the cotton industry.
The department of agriculture, how
ever. has not limited itself to the pro-
duction of one picture of this nature.
Already five hundred films covering
more than one hundred subjects show
ing different phases of the work be-
ing carried on by this department have
been completed, and it is expected that
others will be released within the next
few months.
AT the United States Naval Military
Academy, at West Point, for a number
of years cadets have been shown the
effects and dangers of social diseases
by motion pictures. Graduates state
that it is no uncommon sight for men
to fall into dead faints while these
reels are being shown and the opinion
is general that the results are far
reaching. Also, to a limited extent,
pictures of this nature were used in
the American training camps during
the war and they were found to be
very effective in instructing the SOL
diers in hygiene and self preservation.
Some advanced schools in this coun-
try are adopting motion pictures to
teach geography and science. and there
is a good deal of talk as to the adj
visibility of producing authentic his
torical events in their relative impor-
lance for the benefit of making the
study of this subject more graphic
and interesting, and sooner or later
this win come to pass.-Jacksonvill
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

DO you suppose De Valera really
told his wife where he was going or
Is she Just spoofing the neighbors?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Instead of buying gas bombs to
drive crooks into the open the Chicago
police might station a well-known
Massachusetts congressman in front
OF the occupied building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Miami Herald says If a man makes
a barrel OF cider he can't possibly
drink It all I'm less than three days
and after that at moveth itself
Alright 1t moveth all right and the
longer It stays the more it moves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Disarmament of its gunner might
help to stop New York's crime wave"
Gays the Times Union.--But who's go
ing TO do tit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

New York City has a bird hospital
where two women specialists treat
the feathered folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Strictly Modern
A Selection De Luxe

IN accordance with our policy Of providing pleasure
our guests we have selected after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Facing the beautiful Capitol Square, in
the heart of the business section and theater
district an advantageous location unsul-
passed in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
The Stieff Piano
Used Exclusively

e: e. = @ q: :': :: : r e: :
nownon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
COMMITTEE AT HARVARD MAKE
 REPORT TO PRESIDENT

Cambridge. Mass, April 15-Sportsa at Harvard University exact more time from the team managers and their assistants than from the players themselves and have a more serious effect on their scholastic ktanding, a special committee of the faculty of Arts and Sciences reported to Presi- dent Lowell today.
 ItsA report, which was made after the most thorough study of athletic conditions ever undertaken at liar. yard, said that the players on ath-a letic teams had a fairly good ever age record in scholarship and atten- dance, but that the team managers and candidates for managerships not only gave to athletic twice as much time as the players but had much lower scholaship standard and cut their classes more often.
 - The committee was appointed to in- vestigate the uesqtion whether the present methods of conducting certain athletic sports make unreasonable de- mands upon the time of the students It's principal findings were:
 Players on major teams at Harvard were only very slightly below the av- craze in scholarship, while they obtain ed on the average only half as many as men not taking part in athletics they had nearly as many B's, only slightly more D's and about the same proportion of Els.
 "In 1919-2o," said the report, "the scholaship of managers and candidates ! for managerships was strikingly in- ferior to that both of players and of students not participating in the ma
 jor sports"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr wAs srnoNG.

New York, April 15.-The stock mar ket was active and strong today, sud- denly reversing it's position of previous days this week as a result of cumulative developments of a highly encouraging character.
 Chief among these was the decision of the y. s, railway labor board abrogating shss contracts entered into by the fed erai administration. This leaves the transportation companies free to deal individually with their employees and not with the labor organizations.
 Improvement in the British labor sit- uation exerted favorable influence while the reduction of re-discount rates by the Boston branch of the federal re- serve board heightened expectations of easier money rates in the near future
 Domestic industrial advices were mix cd, but constructive in the mainA Ten dencies toward trade stabilization were furnished by additional price cuts in steel and iron products announced by one of the U. s. Steel and iron products sidiaries and several of the independent producers.
 In other branches of industry and commerce, such as textiles, feathers, and general merchandise, overnight advices were distinctly hopeful, pointing to in-
 
 creased output and revival of public consumption.
 Heavy selling for profits failed to inn- pair prices. the list being at it's best in the last hour. Leading rails made net gains of l to almost 3. points while oils, steels. equipments and related specialties registered advances of to 5 1-2 points, Sales amounted to 75o.ooo shares l Domestic money rates wera, again un- changed, but renilttances' to Europe har- dened, the only exception being the Ital- tan rate, which forfeited part of it's re- cent rise. Both Argentine and Chilean rates were at new low records, reflect ing more unsettling trade conditions in those countries.
 Bonds were dull and benefited only slightly by the days news Liberty is. sues, fractions and some of the foreign group made moderate gains. Total sales
 (par value) were $S,975, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April 15.--Wheat prices de- veloped considerable strength today, an- xiety having lessened in regard to the British industrial situation. The close although nervous, was at the same as yesterdays finish to 1 1-2c higher with May $1.22 1-2 to 1.22 3-4 and July $1.o6 1-4. Corn gained 3-8 to 3-4c, and oats Is to 3-S. Provisions closed unchanged to 15c up.
 Almost from the outset, bulls had an advantage in the wheat market as a re- suit of new hopes that the labor crisis in Great Britain would be quickly at an end. Then came news from London that workers set for tonight had been definite ly countermanded. The market here at once made sharp advance, with much broader volume of buying on the upturn. Profit taking sales, however, assumed liberal proportions and there was a good deal of bearish comment on the fact that the British coal miners strike was ap- parently to be maintained. On the other hand, chances of freezing weather and of further, adverse domestic crop condi- 1 tions were against any further slashing of values. Besides some export busi- ness was noted-50o.000 bushels to Ger
 many, and Belgium.
 Corn and oats averaged higher in sym pathy with wheat. Rural offerings were meagre. Europeans took 100000 bushel
 of corn.
 Provisions at first were dull and in-
 clfned to sag, but later responded to an | improved export demand and to firnness | in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Red Tops.
437 450
WESTMINSTER

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