davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

holes when Sir Charles Ross, who ac-
companied US, hit a rhinoceros as it
lay asleep.
The wound was not mortal and the
animal disappeared among the bushes.
I was some way benin dand thought it
would be better to take cover, but
before / had gone far / heard a thun-
dering noise and the pain-maddened
animal charged down on me, sending
myself and two natives headlong into
the prickly bush by the force of the
impact as 1t brushed past us. If we had
been right in It's path I shudder to
think what would have happened to
U.S."
Another time sheAshot a lion just as
it leaped at her. 1t struck the ground
dead.
Mrs DaIziel thinks that big game
hunting is an ideal sport for women.
Il know of nothing better for the
nerves." she said, and now in the
future when feel that want rest
and change I shall fly from the noise
an dhustle of New York to seek peace
and quietness in the African jungle
among the lions and ether inhabi-
tants"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
% so. PALAFOX

ing man thinks he escapes because the
business man IS taxed. But II always
comes out of his hide. There is no
other way to get It.
Mistaken Idea.
It is a mistake for anybody. com
planning against unemployment, t.
think tat y tho business man doesn't
have to psoi an enormous excess prof.
It's tax sr Doesn't have most OF his
income taken away by the govern
ment the business man is being prop
erly disciplined
The working man has TO pay too
for without that money there can b.
no new business. no new enterprise
nothing to make more work for every
body.
Excess profits do not go into the
strong box-they go back 70 labor. t8
the public. Anybody can see that
What's wrong with US is no capital
and an endless chain OF circumstance
Nobody IN particular is to blame
everybody is!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

promises to achieve an equally
astounding success 1t was produced
under the direction of Ernst Luhitsch.
who was also responsible for PAS
sion"
The same qualities that won instan-
taneous recognition for Pola Negri in
passion" are revealed by this star
In Gypsy Blood" AS the enhancing
and fiery little cigarette girl, Carmen,
Pola Negri, in the screen version Of
this renowned work. surpasses, If such
a thing is possible, her portrayal of
Madame Du Barry in Passion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
WHAT'S The MATTER
WITH Us, ANYWAY?
One of the Nations Foremost Business
Experts Tells You.
BY SAMUEL N. VAUGHAN

BY SAMUEL M. VAUGHAN
President, Baldwin Locomotive Works
The chief thing that Is the matter
with US is lack of capital. That is
the outstanding link in the endless
chain OF reasons for business de-
preston and unemployment.
And the reason why SO many peo-
pie do not understand what is the
matter with Us is this:
People are not willing TO- realize
that work-not money-is the basis
of prosperity.
We do not get enough labor for the
money we pay; nor enough food, nor
clothes, nor housing. We are suffer
ing from a deprecated value of our
own money. Our moneys value is IN
impaired in other countries-but we
can't sell our goods abroad, and we
only get about, so cents value on the
dollar here.
The only way to analyze the bust
ness situation is to analyze your own
household If you can bring its cost
and its standards down to the 1913
level you viii get along-but you
won't have many things you have
been having lately.
Apparently we must wait till hard
times pull people down to doing with
out things to make them realize what
has happened-and to get the dollar
back to its normal value
Conditions Improve.
In the readjustment we are now
going through conditions are steadily
growing better But it VIII take a
long time. Meanwhile everybody
suffers-not only labor. or capital, or
the farmer, or a certain industry.
Every live business man today is
trying to get enough work to keep
half his men working on reasonable /
time. The Baldwin Works are run
ming 80 per cent Of capacity Steel
mills are doing the same thing. Not
because we don't want to ran to ca
pacity-but because the money is not
available to swing it.
We are all working people. support |
ing each other. Closed plants throw I
thousands out Of work, but that hurts I
the factory owner more than 1t helps
him. A closed plant fairly eats up I
money. with no return. There are no 4
dividends. Labor suffers because wages !
arc cut OF, or cut down. And it is I
because there are no dividends, for
otherwise the plant would operate
And the stockholders are the pubic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

themselves, and they suffer when there
are no dividends.
A desperate effort is being made to
reduce the cost of things. Steel is
the basis of everything. II steel mills
were busy, railroads would be busy,
everybody would be busy. It's the
endless chain--each of us dependent
upon the other fellow, supporting
each other; one on the rocks because
the other fellow is on the rocks-no
capital to float the ship.
What we need is for somebody to
stick his finger into that endless
chain and change things. Secretary
Mellon has done that very thing with
his new tax proposals. He has the
right idea-you can't expect a revival
in business unless business men have
money left to do business with.
Money is here for use. 1t ought
not be gobbIed up. The ideal thing
would be universal taxation, spread
out so well that nobody would miss
his individual contribution. The work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

humor which Mrs. Carter says has
been her sustaining force since she
was the most acclaimed actress IN
America.
aBut there is quite as much art
II not more-in comedy as in trag-
edy." said Mrs. Carter. Indeed,
playing the role of the woman cling
ing to the semblance of youth-a
transgressing woman-and keeping
the sympathy Of the audience is much
more difficult than playing tragic and
emotional roles. These latter play
themselves.
NO one can quite appreciate just
what it meant to me to come back.
There is nothing in the world quite
so tragic as the life Of an actress who
can't come back
THE life Of Lady Kitty. in this
Somerset Maughan play. which shows
the tenacity with which woman clings
to her youth to hold the thing she
loved. is really q symbol Life is often
very hard on woInen-what would it
be for us without that gift Of humor2
I'm glad I could give my friends
a laugh. I feel that where there is
comedy there is real art. Wherever
there Is humor there is the great hui
man appeal
IT we naDmake people happy NC
have accomplished something.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Following the sensational success OF
Passion" IN America comes second
foreign production starring Pola Negri
and called Gypsy Blood" a screen
adaptation OF Prosper Merimee's orig
inal French story, Carmen" which
win be the First National Attraction
At the Isis theatre tomorrow and Tues
day.
GYPSY Blood" according to reports
from eastern film centerB. has been
filmed in the same pretentious and I'm
pressive manner as Passion" and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
TEXACOS WIN GOOD GAME
FROM THE CHERO-COLAS

The Texaoos defeated the Chero- colas
to in hard fought game yesterday
afternoon. The game was played on the
Texico OH company's diamond. Only two
errors were made thy each team. The
same teams win play Saturday morning
at o'clock on the East Hill Fairgrounds.
This is the Chero- Colas first defeat OF the
season.
Score by innings: RH r.
Chero-Colas ......... 900 100 o00-s .
Texacos .............. 0l0 zoo 02s-5 8 2
Batteries: Carter and Lewis; vanMetre
and vanEten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
HUNT LIONS TO
QUIET NERVES
New York Woman Bags Many Big
Beasts Of the African Jungle.

LONDON, Sept 24-If you're a wo-
man troubled with nerves" try hunt
ing the lion and the gentle rhinoceros
for a cure.
Mrs. Alexander Dalziel of New York
did it. She is now in London on her
way back from a perilous trip through
the East African jungle.
Mrs DalzieI's quest for health was
not exactly healthy for the inhabi-
tants of the Jungle. for her bag" in
cluded one elephant, two rhinoceros.
three Important and seven lions.
TT was really health trip from
first to last" said Mrs Dalziel.
big game hunting always appealed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Omaha, Sept. 24.-The record for
hits in a single season has been busted.
Jack Lelivelt, initial sacker for the
Omaha Western league team, done the
Dustin, ringing the bell with a total
of Isl bingles.
This IS two points over the record
formerly held by eGoreg Sisler, Of the
st. Louis Browns, in 1920, in which
George smeared the sphere to a
breathless altitude Of 249.
Lelivelt has been 'Ruthing it, all
season in the American association,
batting consistently around 400. at
times reaching the peak OF .441.
Jack pitched for the Cleveland
Americans and Louisville American
clubs several years ago,
coming to Omaha as manager in 1920.
He resigned the management early
this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

to me, and when the doctors said had
to take trip for my health-some-
thing that would take me out of my
self-there was no doubt in my mind
what that something was to be-"
Mrs. Dalziel had one thrilling en-
Mrs. Alexander DaIzieI.
counter with rhinoceros that she IS
lot likely to forget
I'VE were 1ourneying through the
jungle tunnels connecting the water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Millions Now Living VIII
Never Die. Hear this subject
proved at the Courthouse, this
afternoon az 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
OBITUARY

a. n. BECKER
AZ. n. Becker, 4e years Of age, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
his brother, w. c. BIcker. Mr.. Bicker
was born and raised in Pensacola.
The funeral win be held this afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock from the residence. 3I1
East Main street. Interment will be in
81. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
SCHOONER MAPLEFIELD
IN PORT FROM HAVANA

The British schooner MaplefieId arrived
In port yesterday from Havana in ballast.
She is consigned to the Fillet- Green Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Most Of the ice in England is trans
ported from Norway in special fast
wooden ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

DEATH or AN INFANT.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Everitt, Of lia East ntendencia street,
dice yesterday afternoon. The child was
only q few hours old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

A woman Of Richmond. Va. paid
$3.50 for coffin in which to bury her
pet poodle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Mrs. Leslie Carter was the speaker.
The first observation had to do with
the unprecedented triumph OF her well
come back to the New York stage aft
er nine years absence.
The second refe4. ed to that partic-
ular quality she gave to the role of the
transgressing Lady Kitty, which won
for her on this memorable first night
the overwhelming ovation as q fine
comedienne.
Center OF Interest.
Nothing in recent theatrical history
has equaled the interest centered in
Mrs. Carriers temperance after her
retirement following her break with
David Belasco. who made her famous
in the heavy emotional roles of zaza
ana DuBarry.
The return in the role OF the friv-
olous. artificial Lady Kitty of IS,
gave full expression to that sense of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

always remember that in every
woman. no matter how bad or vain
or frivolous or selfish she may be,
there is a latent response to good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Cambridge. Mass, chemists have
made a silk purse from sow's eras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-"A sense Of
humor is more precious than wealth.
1t gets you over the most difficult
hurdles in life Never lose It."
, 1921-10-18
LIBERTY EoNas.
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-cattie - Re
ceipts. 1900; desirable corn fed steers
and yearlings, steady; others. slow.
about steady; early top yearl.nEs,
sli.15; bulk beef steers. ss0s.50. fat
she stock slow to ~uneveniy lower;
Gamers, steady; bulls. steady to weak:
veal calves. csc higher best vealers to
packers. si1-25; stockers and feeders.
steady TO strong.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; lights and
light butchers. mostly CSC lower;
packing sows, 10c 10 i5c lower than
yesterdays average; top early $3.50;
bulk light and light butchers. ss.2s
@s.5o; bulk packing sows. ss.s5G7.25;
pigs. Toe TO l5c lower; bulk desirable,
30 TO 1s0-pound kind. ss.259s.5oa
Sheep Receipts. $1,000: mostly.
steady; some native lambs. CSC lower:
early sales fat native lambs I pack
mostly IS; to city butcher. ss.25;
choice Montana wethers mostly two
year-olds. s7.75; feeder lambs early.
s7.soQzT5; no western lambs sold
, 1921-10-18
LABOR PROBLEMS TAKEN
UP BY MINE CONGRESS,
COOPERATION SOUGHT

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e-vItal problems
OF labor and cooperation IN coal min
ing and mining generally today en-
gaged the attention OF delegates 10 the
'twenty-fourth annual convention Of
The American mining congress-
Edwin Ludlow. president OF the Am
criczn Institute Of Mining and Metal
iurEical Engineers. was expected 10
make n comprehensive exposition OF
labor conditions in the Goa mining
industry.
The value OF cooperation was as.
signed 10 J. d. A. Morrow. vice presi-
dent OF the National Coal Association
for discussion. His topic was given
a. cooperative Effort in the Coal
Industry"
General mining problems were 70
DO discussed by Francis s. Peabody.
of Chicago. Legislative developments
affecting the coai industry were to be
presented by George II. Bailey, coun-
sci for the congress.
, 1921-10-18

ing docks IS minutes after the crude
oil was frst turred into the still.
G.. H. Grions. the pioneer OF oil re-
nning In California. whose process
was Installed at the Billings refinery.
came to Billings TO personally super.
wise commencement OF operations. and
Il was he who superfntended distilia.
ton OF the nrst carload Of gasoline.
The local plant In now runnin on
a basis OF about $50 barrels OF crude
oil every - hours. but will be In
creased to plant capacity OF ! 0 bar.
roi. daily just as soon as regularity
OF shipments from the neld IS as
surcd,
The crude oil. which formed the ba.
sis for the irst run through the BIZ.
linys refinery. came from wells of
the 90 Petroleum company IN the Cat
Creek Geld. The Billings refinery has
contracted for the entire output OF
that company. which has four pro.
ducing wells in the heart OF the field.
IN addition to production from other
independents
Cat Creek Production In.
On production records from tho Cat
Creek region in Montana reached a
new high point In September, when
1887 barrels were -transported
through the pipelines Of tho Elk Ba.
Gin Consolidated Petroleum
according to the monthly export Of
that company. The previous high
mark OF h company was IN Angus
when $4,000 barrels were shipped.
New Test Started.
The Western Petroleum Explora.
uon company OF Sistersvffle. w. Va.
now drilling 4 deep test well IN the
Willow Creek neid. near choteau. ha.
spudded In a est well on tho Crow
Butte structure. near slmms. and
about 80 miles from Great Falls. A
large crowd witnessed the udd I'm
ceremonies. Everybody in Great Fails
n Cascade county is particularly In.
tercsted in the Petroleum Exploration
company test. This is the
thai Is drilling the Willow Greek
structure near Choteau. II Is n IL
100000 corporation and one or the
big four subsidiaries OF the Il. A. Dur
ham interests in SistervL.n. w. Va.
Mr.. Durham Is president of the local
company. as OF the Petroleum Ex.
ploFation company, The Wiser on
company and the Midwest-yyyominr
Gas company. operating in Big Horn
county. Wyoming: the McKeivey on
company, operating in West Virginia,
n other large interests.
Midwest 10 Drill Holdings.
Cnder an agreement entered into
hetwccn the Homestake OIL
and the Midwest Refining
the refining concern has agreed to
operate and develop the property of
the Homestake located In the Cat
Creek field. according to an announce.
ment made by julius c. Peters, prest-
OF ms Homeztake company.
Wildcat Projected.
The Boyd OIL company will drill on
a new structure on Crooked Creek
north OF Billings IN the near future.
The drill will start in tho Bearpaw
formation. which overlays the Eagle
sufficiently to give a GOOD
chance for gus in the latter. How.
over. oil is tho objective of the com.
pany. and preparations will be made
carry tho test into quadrant for.
David B. Boyd. formerly
with tho Mid-Northern In an impor.
position. Is at the head of the
Boyd on company.
, 1921-10-18
Vets School Is
Ordered Closed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-orders
closing the Berkeley p-rcvocational
school at Boston, where 500 war vet
cram have e in attendance. were
issued yesterday by Director Forbes
Of the Veterans bureau.
He said that the school had been
found to be unsanitary. unhealthy and
he was satisfied hat It has been
WONDERING the government for serv-
ices never rendered"
One student. aged II years, was dis
covered on the schools rolls. Mr..
Forbes declared. He is William Black
burn, OF Lynn. Mass. who, Mr.. Forbes
declared, has learned to write his
name in a shaky hand after recciv-
ing government training over two
at a cost Of about $500.
, 1921-10-18
DOMINO WELL
IN FIRST SAND
Stockholders Meeting Ad-
journs to Visit Scene of
Powder River Drilling.

Colncident with the annual meeting
of the Domino-wy5m Oil company
which is scheduled for today It was
announced here that the well being
drilled 10y company in the Powder
River field arout haif a mile north
und west OF the TOWNSHIP OF Powder
River, would be drilled,into the first
Wall Creek sand for the first test OF
hat district.
The well which will be tested today
Is located on the northwest quarter
OF section 2-55-se. The caprock ever
the first sand was reached at a deptli
Of i,525 feet yesterday. The casing
was set preparatory to drilling tho
we'll into the sand TO test for OIL.
In case II Is found that the sand Is
act a producer in commercial quaint
ties the COMPANY IL prepared to drill
to h second Wall Creek sand which
should be found at a depth or 1900
feet or even deeper formations.
The Domino company controls ap-
proximately 1000 acres on the Pow
der River structure, half OF which Is
definitely located oil the structure.
, Interest attaches to the meeting OF
h company which was adjourned so
that the directors and stockholders
could motor to Powder River to see
the result OF the test.
In addition to the Powder River
holdings the company is ~interesed in
the North Casper. Rock River and
Notches Dome structures ano- has in
terest in three producing wells in Salt
Creek and owns we tracts of land
which were recently purchased at the
government sale OF Salt Creek acre
6
At the present time only one vel, is
being drilled in Salt Creek. This we'll
is being operated ny the Domino Resse-
ner association. Drilling is tempo--
arily suspended awaiting for the ce-
nent which was set wheu the first
Wall Creek sand was reached. to hard
en-. This well is an offset to the Chap
pell Oil company well which is report
ed to have come in with a flush pro.
duction of 1900 barrels daily.
The Domino company also has an
interest in sections 8 and IL In the
Ferris field on which a well has al
ready been drilled TO $40 feet. Opar-
atoms were then suspended pending
the completion OF other tests IN the
Immediate vicinity.
The concern has fortunately been
able to survive the depression in ,Jl
srd in h face OF more favorable
trade conditions and due to its rsssnt
successes in handling Salt Creek laild-,
IL will probably enter the diyi le. d
paying class in the spring.
, 1921-10-18
Carolina
Governor Defies
Railroad Strike

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Oct. 1s.-Trains
viii be operated in South Carolina,
or no strike" Governor Cooper
declared asst night in announcing that
n special session OF tho legislature
would be called II necessary TO meet
the emergency of q threatened tieup.
'In case the strike becomes a reali-
ty." Governor Cooper said. "it would
be the duty OF ths state to use every
means in it's power to o that trains
are operated and / would no hesitate
to call for volunteers 10 aid in run
ming them"
, 1921-10-18
CITY HOLDS DOWN SPEED
OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Hereafter the fire department. DO
lice department or any other bureau
Of the city that violates the ordinance
passed six months ago limiting the
speed of city-owned apparatus to 15
miles an hour in the business district
and 20 miles an hour In the residence
sections. will be held to strict account.
ability, according to a decision reached
by the city council last night. The
fire committee was instructed to wait
on officials Of the fire department
this morning and acquaint them with
the action taken. Dismissal viii fol-
low further infractions Of the city
speed laws by employees * any of the
city departments.
, 1921-10-18
Of
SEWER IS ASKED
School District Offers to Bear
Cost Until City Can Re-
imburse 1t.

Sewer extension for a distance OF
several blocks in south east Casper
IS assured II the city council accepts
a proposition which was rendered last
night in behalf OF the school board.
DESTROYS OF securing modern connec.
tions for the new school building
which is now being erected on FIJI
teenth street. the school board agreed
10 bear the cost of the ew- until
such time as the city was in a posi-
lion TO reimburse the school district
for the expenditure.
The offer vas referred TO the sewer
and water committee I be considered
upon and reported at the lea meeting
Of the city council. If II is decided
TO accept the offer of the school board
at least three blocks additional sewer
connections will be established in that
district and several property owners
will get Immediate benefit.
, 1921-10-18

The teacher vm be hanged. ms
book burned. Hurrah for vacation"
Wherein the sentiments Of school kids
ths world ever are spoken by . French
urchin. Marcel 6evel. who writes to
his several hundred foster fathers.
the American Legion. The bog. con
members OF the Evanston. IN. post OF
slant friend OF tho doughboys during
their stay IN France. was adopted by
them and now Is supported by the
Legion post.
, 1921-10-18

Leo Hartley. satanta- Kan. the
taiiest American in service during the
world war. VIII carry the colors o.
his post at the national convention OF
The American Legion At Kansas City
this month. He stands seven fsst
two inches in his socks. He was In
the air service.
, 1921-10-18

DENVER. Oct. 1s.-catele = Re.
ceipts. 5000; market slow. 15c TO 25c
lower: beef steers. s5G6; cows and
heifers. s495.1o. calves. 5000: bulls,
s2.7S94.5e; stockers and feeders. $3.50
96.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market $50 TO
CSC lower: top. $3.50; bulk. 5000
$40.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: market
steady. 15c to 25c lower; lambs. s7@
Us: ewes s2.5o@4; feeder lambs. IS
al.
, 1921-10-18
NOTICE OF PETITIONER FOR
Pr OF WILL
State Of y
County of Natrona
1ounty of Natrona

County of Natrona
In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for Ma
trona County. State Of Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hannah NJ. Demorest, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estates: Notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 31st day Of October,
A. d. 1921, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room Of said court, In the City of
Casper, in the County of Natrona,
Wyoming, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
last will and testament Of Hannah
sl. Demorest, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Grace
B. Rafferty, for the issuance to NJ.
w. Rafferty, Of Letters of Admins
tration, with the VIII annexed.
the said Grace B. Rafferty, hay-
ing renowned her right to serve as
~exccutrix as in said will provided,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this Sd day of June, A.
D. 1921.
tseal) HAZEL coNwELL,
Clerk.
By Gladys Ford, Deputy.
Geo. w. Ferguson, Attorney for
Publish Oct. 4, IL. is. IS, 1871.