davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
WEIIHlJRST

Among the pines on beautiful Perdido
Bay-thirteen miles southwest OF Pensa-
cola by way Of ATillview along shore
drive. Good roads. Rest and recreation.
Peace. poetry and sunshine. Take your
friends to this wonder spot for week
end. Good eats. three times per day
The water Is fine. Rates reasonable. For
particulars write MRS. DOROTHY
COOKE. p. o. Lillian. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
DRESSN AKTNG
MISCELLANEOUS

JUST RECEIVED Bermuda Onion Sets
and Seed. Sun Flower Cap Corn. See
Rye Flower Seeds, Pure Coffee, Teas and
Spices, Poultry Supplies. ]. E. DUBUIS-
SON, 234-236 E. Intendencia st. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
DANCING

DANCING ScxTOOL-Classes. Ppivatc
lessons. Also children's classes in ass
thetic Dancing. 206 Vest Gregory. Phone
27s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
FOR SALE
PENSACOLA MART

50 r. Garden. Phone 1900
Trading. Selling and Buying
Four Fords, Hudson Touring, Chevrolet
Roadster. launches. sewing machines.
3 desks steel safe. typewriters. office.
Kitchen, bedroom and dining room furni-
turc, stoves. refrigerators. cabinets, fire.
less cooker farm kettle. diamond ring.
Trade Maxwell for motor boat Other
articles too numerous 70 mention. We
get what you want; we sell what YOU
have: list with us.
EDWIN HICKS. Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One female sable and white Collie
dog II. J. Goodman stamped on collar.
Phone 2034.
----
FOUND-The best place IN town 20 get
a Buster Brown and also suits pressed.
At Fftingim's Barber Shop, 104 e.
Wright st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

NEWPORT ON SANTA ROSA SOUND
a delightful place to spend your vaca-
ton. Fine beach and good fishing, al
ways cool with plenty OF shade. good
food served at reasonable prices Boats
leave Pensacola every morning at a. m.
For reservations write A. H. WOLYN.
Mary Esther, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-Comfortab rooms, con-
venlently located. $40 w. Garden-st.
Phone 707.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
LESSONS IN
FINANCE
ARTICLE EIGHT
Conservative and
Speculative
Investments

A conservative invest
ment is one made with the
thought of safety upper
most in the buyers mind.
He does not care so much
about a high rate of interest
as he does the assets behind
his purchase. Conservative
investors, if they are capa-
bic buyers, are partial to
government gold bonds, mu-
nicipal bonds of good issues.
These bonds Gerry all the
qualities to make up a gilt
edge investment.
In speculative investment
profit possibilities are fore
most in the buyers mind.
Speculative investments
take in a wide scope and the
buyers success at making
profits depends on his abil-
ity. The average man act
ing on "his own" usually
comes out loser. Specula-
tive investment can be
made on most any kind of
securities. The most of the
trading on the exchange is
done on a speculative or
marginal basis.
Tomorrow's article viii
be Cycles Of Trade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-Lght housekeeping rooms,
modern conveniences. 221 ". BARGE
Iona Phone 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

THE BOARD or PUBLIC IAsTRUc-
TON WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR The
PURCHASE or RESIDENCE ON The
r.. NJ. YCNcE SCHOOL LOT CORNER
LLOYD AND PALAFOx STREETS. UP
TO 10 O'CLOCK, MONDAY, SEPT M
BER 20. 1921. THE BOARD RESERVES
IhE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL
A. s. EDWARDS. sUPT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-Two connecting, furnished
light housekeeping rooms electricity.
gas. hath. Newly renovated. 1908 e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

keeping apartment with connecting
bath SIC North Guillemarde-st. Phone
221s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1Tife and the Results are UneQuaIed
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A modern g-room, 2-story
dwelling on Bayshore First west OF
golf links. Furnished, excellent neigh
borhood. Phone 1851 or write E. l..
Reese. 1885 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
POSITION WANTED
NEW RESORTS
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN
5AGpAD INN

BaQdad, Fla.
We have place at Bagdad where you
can get best OF accommodation. Clean
steam heated rooms. Excellent food and
real service. Hot and cold water in
every room. Rates reasonable
BAGDAD INN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR sALE--Ford touring car, good run
ming condition one man top, 1925. 8. p
Rozeari Jr., 1923 r. Lee street. Phone
2f61.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-One large room Private
bath $40 N. Spring-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-To elderly couple withou,
children. two rooms, kitchen and hall
-unfurnished: central location Apply 22t
W. Government street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
Transfer Storage

1oRRAS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE f145. OFFICE ANO WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALL
KINDS OF HAULING, YOUR 6USI.
hEss SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms at s04
S. Alcaniz st. Phone 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-C7ihlIan Scott win sell his
Chickering Grand Piano, Only reason.
TOO large for new location. Call Piano
Shop. n West Garden. Phone 7sl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

FOR Rents room ffbuse with all con
veniences, $40 West Gregory ST Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
ZOE RALE

An Of the above cars are IN GOOD run
nina condition and worth more money.
ANpERsON's GARAGE
Phone 1914 Ford Agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
WANTED

NOW IS THE. TIME TO HAVE YouE
OBJ e z cd5T4 SE,F czAIL A NE eAtNNP
RUG. We WASH ALL RUcs AND
MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW
ING CO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
Princess Buys Watches.

The Begun (prlncess) Of Bhopal, In
dia, who bought 1000 silver watches
to take back to her people in the cen
rral Indian state when she visited
Switzerland in 1911, has just sent for
another lot of $500 timepieces. She
wants her subjects to be punctual and
not rely on the sun for the time of
day.
: She probably Is the only woman
ruler Of q state in India and is also
called sultan. The throne of Bhopa'
has descended in a distaff line for
more than Is years, and many of the
begums have displayed modern tenden'
cies in looking after the welfare OF
their subjects, who number G65,0O0. The
Sultan Jahan Begun succeeded to the
throne In 1901. Bhopal is the pTinci'
nal province Of central India and II:
capital, the city of Bhopal. has abou'
$4,000 inhabitants. - Japan Adrer
tiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
Mule Attends Church.

For the last six months, says a Los
Angeles correspondent, Billy Sunday,
a mule, has attended church regularly
on Sundays and Wednesdays. On Sun
day mornings and Wednesday eve
nings he departs straight for Elder
Henry's church In South Canal street.
He goes to the zeal Of the church end
gets as close to the pulpit as possible
In order that he may hear the dis
course, and he stands there with
bowed head and resists all efforts to
lead him away until services are over.
He always returns after the services
Of his own accord and never gives any
trouble unless an attempt is made to
restrain him when services at Elder
Henry's church are going on. So far
the church going Of the mule has not
interfered with his business duties
at the plant but the officers Of the
box. factory are certain that when 2
revival starts at the Union church
and services are held daily, that "Billy
Sunday" will insist on attending them
all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
POOR TYPE OF LEGISLATORS
Some Reasons Assigned for the A.
asertion That Lawyers Do Not
Make Coed Lawmakers.

Lawyers, as q class, should Of
course be represented in any legisla-
ture, but their enormous over-repre-
sentation In congress involves disas-
troua consequences. according to
"Great American Issues" by John
Hays Hammond and jeremiah jerks.
Observation Of lawmaking bodies in
many countries leads to the conclusion
that lawyers make a most ungatisfac-
tory type Of legislators. 1t is not that
they lack intelligence but that the
whole course Of their professional
training and practice tends to unfit
them to play an important part in con-
struetive enterprises Of any kind.
Throughout his career a lawyer Is &C.
cupied, not with the realities Of things
but with the appearance they may be
made to bear In legal argument; not
with the consequences which flow
from an action, but with the leglti-
macy Of its origin. He ia always COLI
cerned with the past as q source of
precedent rather than with the fu-
ture as q field for achievement. Pend
Ing legislation is often to the lawyer
something which will later be dis
cussed and interpreted by lawyers, In
stead Of an instrument designed t9 ef-
feet a definite practical aim. It is
largely due to the lawyers attitude to-
ward legislation and to the influence
1t has eIerted upon the form and tex
tufs Of enactments that 80 many; laws
passed for the purpose Of removing
abuses In our economic and industrial
system have, until recently. resulted
In many lawsuits and little reform.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
MEN OF PROFESSION
LEADgFATHERs SENDING
DAUGHTERS TO COLLEGE

Holyoke, Mass, May 3.-Profes-
sional men, despite their p%roverbial
niggardly salaries, predominant in
sending their daughters to college.
Figures made public today from
a census conducted by Mount Hol-
yoke College show. that although
slightly more than 3 per cent Of the
entire male population of the coun-
try are professional men, yet 1873
per cent of the students there regis
tered their fathers as professional
men,.
. While the professional men . are
most interested in sending their
daughters to college, the farmers are
least interested, the census showed.
Thirty-six per cent of the men in the
country are engaged in agriculture,
but only 8 per cents the girls in
college come from the farms.
Next to the professional men, the
tradesmen are most interested in
educating their daughters. Ten per
cent of the male population are in
trades, yet "a per cent of the Mount
Holyoke students have tradesmen
fathers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
MERELY IN NAME
Sect In Russia, Of Doubtful Origin,
Has Little In Common with
the Parent Body.


the Parent Body.
In consequence of the recent re-
vived Interest in Quakerism on the con-
tinent Of Europe-25O years ago there
were numerous Friendly settlements
throughout Holland, Germany and the
pale" Of Russia-the international
service has been granted power by the
London yearly meeting to accept ap-
plicants for membership AFTER reefiv-
ing reports from their relief workers.
The latest to be thus received, says
the Manchester Guardian ia Countess
Olga Tolstoy, daughter-in-lGw Of Leo
Tolstoy. She has long been interested
in the Friends, and the recent renewal
Of the Quaker activities In Russia has
made it possible for her to get into
direct communication with English
Friends. Among some Of the smaller
Russian sects there Is one whose MEM
bers are known as "Quakers." They
are apparently the descendants OF
some itinerant preacher Of the seven
tenth century, but they seem to have
no direct knowledge Of their origin,
and. lack Of touch with the parent
body has led to variations In doctrine
and practice which today have left
little but the name as a link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
New Source of Silk.

Discovery has been made of q proc
pss nv which the muscular tissue OF
horses and cattle q be converted
into sili-a use being thus found for
condemned COWS and horses killed be-
cause of accident or old age.
The flesh is softened by ~saturatins
It in Il liquid, which separates the
muscle tibers by dissolving the sub
stanc that holds them together. Then
II IS soaked in another liquid, which
strengthens the fbers and gives them
j silky r arn"tel.
ri, ~; chteineh can hc rnhher''sd
Il r.,,,;t. wuier r"i.,f by soaking Ii
,::::! kL;Is - =. =. :. 1f "-;aA'r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
PANAMA MUST ACT
TO AVOID FORCE
Territory to be Transferred to Costs
Rica-Note to Government

Washington, May 3.-Unless Pan
ANA acts voluntarily within "a rea-
sonable time" the United States will
take measures to compel her to
transfer jurisdiction of the disputed
Coto territory to Costa Riea, Secre-
tary Hughes says in a recent note
to the Panama government. The text
Of the document was made public to
day at the state department..
"This government believes that it
would be inadmissable to interpret
its obligations to the republic of
! Panama as embracing an obligation
to support any claims for adjoining
territory which might be advanced
by the government of Panama, no
matter what the opinion Of this gov
eminent might be as to the validity
Or justice Of these Claims" the note
says.
The Panama claim that its title
to the disputed territory had been
unehallenged since colonial times,
the note holds as in no ay-"entt-
ling the government Of Panama to
demand the occupation Of territory
which is not a part Of the republic
Of Panama and has been conclusive
~ adjudged to belong to Costa Rica.
"That territory which was adjudg-
ed to be a portion Of the territory
Of the republic of Costa Rica," the
note declares, in accordance with a
boundary line which the republic of
Panama had formally declared clear
and indisputable "still remain in the
opinion Of the American govern
ment the territory Of Costa Rica and
Is to be respected as SUCH"
After stating that the American
government desires Panama to take
steps to turn over the territory in
question to Costa RIGA, the note says
unless steps are taken within a
reasonable time the government of
the United States will find itself com
PEELED to proceed in the manner
which may be requisite in order that
it may assure itself that thesexercise
of. jurisdiction is appropriate trans
ferred and that the boundary line on
the Pacific side, as defined by the
Leubet award, and on the Atlantic
side, as determined by the award by
the chief justice of the United
States, is physically laid down in
the manner provided in Articles 2
and Z of the Porras-Anderson trea-
ty."
The note concluded with an ex-
preston of|regret that the United
States "feels itself obliged to COM
municate to the, government of Pam
anna this determination" states that
it has been reached only after the
most careful and friendly delibera-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
GERMAN PROPOSAL
NOT ACCEPTABLE
Secretary Hughes So Informs Dr.
Simons. Message to Berlin

Washington, May 3.-The Ger
man Preparations counter proposals
are unacceptable as a basis for dis
cussion Secretary Hughes informed
Dr.. Simcns, the German foreign
minister, in a note tonight.
The secretary at the same time
urged the German government tt
make further proposals directly te
the allied government. He also ex'
pressed again the earnest desire %
the American government for a
prompt settlement of "this vital
question"
The text of Secretary Hughes
communication, which was dispatch.
ed tonight at II o'clock to Lord
Dresel, the American high commits
sioner in Berlin, follows;
"The government Of the United
States has received the memoran-
dunn left by DR.. Simons with the
commissioner Of the United States
under date Of April "a, relating to
PREPARATIONS. In reply this govern
nnent states that it finds itself una
bic to reach the conclusion that the
proposals afford a basis for discus
sion acceptable to the allied govern
ments and that these proposals can
not be entertained. This govern
ment therefore again expressing its
earnest desire for a prompt settle
ment Of this vital question strongly
urges the German government at
once to make directly to the allied
governments clear, definite and ade
quate proposals which would in all
respects meet its just obligations"
The communication was made pub
lie by the secretary without COM
ment and officials generally refused
to discuss the situation.
Unof6cially the opinion was ex-
pressed that developmness at Lon
don where the allied supreme coun-
ell is in session discussing repara-
tons would soon give the explana-
ton Of the American governments
action. Whether these would demon
strate that the stand Of the United
States for payment by Germany to
her full ability but not to a degree
to retard unduly her economic recu-
peration, had been met was a sub
ject upon which no limit was shed to
night.
The American position is under
stood to have been since Germany
forwarded her counter proposal that
a settlement should be achieved if
possible by discussion and that even
IN the face an allied advance into
German territory the United States
would not cease to work for such
a settlement. At the same time it
was emphasized that the American
government would stand with the al
lies in demanding proper repara-
tions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06

-
The heat from a pound of coal, if
there is no W. e, a raise 10 gal
Ions Of water from freezing to the
boiling point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
COMET COMING
CLOSER; METEoRIc
SHOWER IN JUNE

Cambridge, Mass, May Swim
necke,s comet, which, according to
DR.. Crommelin, a British astrono-
mer, will approach very near to the
earth in June, is increasing gradual
" in brightness, but is still much too
faint to be seen with the naked eye.
Word to this effect has been re-
ceived at the Harvard College obser-
vatory from Professor A. o. Leusch-
ner of the students observatory of
the University of California at Ber-
kelley.
The comet will approach nearest
to the sun on June 13 when its dis
lance from the sun will be nearly
the same as that of the earth. Ac-
cording to the computations of Pro-
lessor Leuschner, who has made a
detailed study of the comets orbit,
the exact distance from the u will
be LOTT times the mean distance of
the earth from the sun, or about
So, 100000 miles. 1t is estimated that
on May 5 the comet will be about
2 1-2 times as bright as when first
detected on April 10, but still visi-
BILE only through fairly large teles-
copes
The computations received here
did not show how near the comet
would come to the earth, but astrono
mers generally interpret the predic-
ton of every near made by the
British astronomer as meaning a dis
lance of millions of miles.
Berkeley, Cal, May 3.-Doubt as
to whether Winnecke's comet, which
is now approaching the earth will be
in a position to be seer by the naked
eye during it's present visitation was
expressed today by Professor A. o.
Leuschner of the students observa'
tory of the University of California,
The only way the phenomena will
affect the earth will be in the form
of meteoric shower which should be
somewhat spectacular" he said
"The visitation is due late in May OF
early in June, but will not be appar'
emit to the earth until this shower
occurs. The comet returns every
five and a fraction years. .
"The present visitation will givt
us a much better opportunity to OBJ
serve the comet than the last one
when but a small meteoric showe'
was visible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

of our movements They certainly
confirm the very high opinion which
had formed of his abilities. | am
pleased to think that / shall be able
to free society from any further
effects of his presence, though | fear
that it is a cost which will give pain
to my friends, and especially, my dear
Watson, to you. | have already ex-
planned to you, however, that my
career had in any case reached its
crisis, and that no possible conclusion
to it could be more congenial to me
than this. Indeed, if | may make
full confession to you, | was quite con-
WINGED that the letter from Meiringen
was hoax, and I allowed you to de-
part on that errand under the persua-
sion that some development of this
sort would follow Tell Inspector Pat
terson that the papers which he needs
to convict the gang are in pigeonhole
NJ, done up in a blue envelope and
inscribed Moriarty. | made every dis
position of my property before leav-
ing England, and handed it to my
brother Mycroft. Pray give my greet
ings to Mrs. Watson, and believe me
to be, my dear fellow.
Very truly yours,
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
A few words may suffice to tell the
little that remains. An examination
by experts leaves little doubt that a
personal contest between the two men
ended, as it could hardly fail to end
in such a situation, in their Keeling
over, locked in each others arms. Any
attempt at recovering the bodies was
absolutely hopeless, and there, deep
down in that dreadful caldron of swirl
ing water and seething foam, will lie
for all time the most dangerous Grim
inal and the foremost champion OF The
law of their generation. The Swiss
youth was never found again, and
there can be no doubt that he was one
of the numerous agents whom Mori-
arty kept in his employ. AS to the
gang, it will be within the memory OF
the public how completely the evi,
dence which Holmes had accumulated
exposed their organization, and how
| heavily the hand of the dead mar
weighed upon them. Of their terrible
chief few details came out during the
| proceedings, and if | have now beer
| compelled to make clear statemen
of his career, it is due to those lnJu
dicious champions who have endeavor
ed to clear his memory by attack
upon him whom | shall ever regart
as the best and the wisest man whom
| have ever known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
DINOSAUR SKELETON
FOUND BY CANADIAN

(From the Toronto Mail and Empire)
Two years ago Prof. W. A. Parks,
director of the archaeological depart
ment of the Royal Ontario museum,
spied the ribs of a dinosaur sticking
out OF a hillside in the Red Deer Val
ley and headed an expedition to I'M
cover the skeleton.
For the last eight months the anci-
ent creature has had the constant at
tendance Of two of the museum staff
They have assembled the bones IN
their proper order mounted the head
and a section of the fore part of the
body, including one of the front legs.
The animal now is in a glass case on
the top floor of the Royal Ontario
museum
AS a result that institution now
possesses what is perhaps the most
perfect head of a horned dinosaur
so far dicovered Over four feet IN
length, it is fitted with one large horn
and two small ones with a remarkable
frill of bone around the neck. NO
animal now in existence is afforded
the protection of such frill. Unfor-
tunately only a portion of the skeleton
was recovered, the rear quarters hav-
ing disappeared in Natures weather
| ing" process The animal stood about
six feet in height and about IA feet
| long. Other types of dinosaur have
f, been unearthed, some of which have
been of very large dimensions.
Contrary to the somewhat general
| impression, bones discovered under
such circumstances are not petrified
/ but are exactly as they were when de-
positel ages ago, according TO DR..
! Parks. This particular animal is esti-
mated to have lived three million
years ago or more.