davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
F. THUDE,
Secretary

Notice is hereby given, that Sun
din and Johnson Sheep Company, has
duly Incorporated under the laws OF
the State of Wyoming. on the 18th
day OF May. A. D.. 1921. by filing its
Articles OF Incorporation with the
Secretary Of State on said day. and
otherwise fully completing its orga-
niZation.
The object for which said corpora
ton is formed Is, to buy, sell, breed.
raise. export. import, and generally
deal in sheep. wool. cattle. horses and
all kinds of live stock. and to ac-
quire lands and tenements, goods
and chattels as nay be necessary
and incidental to the successful On.
duct of said business as aforesaid.
The amount OF its capital stock is
tS75,OOO.OO Dollars. divided into
(75O) shares OF the par value Of
(SlO0.00) dollars per share. The
number Of directors are four. and the
names OF those who shall manage the
affairs OF the company for the first
year are:-Ernest Sundin, Margaret
Sundin, Jacob NJ. Johnson. and Anna
NJ. johnson. OF Rawlins. Wyoming.
The operations of said company, will
be carried on principally in the u
ties OF Carbon and Sweetwater. in
the State OF Wyoming. and the office
OF the company Is located at Stock
Growers National Bank Of Rawlins.
Wyoming. at No. 40 Lincoln High
way. and the agent in charge thereof
Is Ernest Sundin.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D.,
1921.
SUNDIN AND JOHNSON SHEEP
COMPANY.
b Ernest Sundin.
5-26-6-9 President.
, 1921-05-26
classified ADS II
| na. ~ n. s- .A h.-se-, !

acknowledgement girl for
general ~housework. Apply to Mrs.
E. N. Tferney. 6-l0-tf
Order your flowers for Mem0eial
day from the Phillips Floral Shop.
Make yoar selections early. 4
II you like to laugh 90 to the
Strand May ~. If-you don't then
when you see what Happened to
Jones'" =
FOR SALE-Fertilizer soil and
%evergreens for Decoration Day. Phone
your order early. A. l. Bullock. 1t
, 1921-05-26
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the re.
gular annual meeting of the Carbon
County Building Association will be
held at the City Hall on Thursday
evening, June End, 1921. at 8 O'Clock
for the purpose OF electing nine trus-
e to serve for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as
may legally come before said meet
ing.
A. F. THODE,
5-26-lt Secretary
, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-IO2O Nash Spccdstcr.
Perfect condition. Inquire this Of
flee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
The VERSATILE AlRLANE

Under the above heading the Day.
ton Journal" of August 9Th, makes
tho following editorial comment or
/ the many varied uses in which the
airplane is employed at the present
time.
THE airplane had first to prove its
possibility. Then 1t had to prove its
practicability. Now ii. is demonstrate
ing its versatility. With this estab-
lished, the airplane, just as its prede-
cessor. the automobile, can settle down
to the quiet task OF meeting mans
needs.
We have small, fleet airplanes today
that travel faster than any other con-
trivance man has fashioned. We have
larger. more cumbersome planes that
carry great loads successfully for long
distances. We have planes that OPP
crate over land or sea at will and with
ease; planes, too. that can land in the
sea even when the water is rough. We
have planes that ascend to terrific
heights in search of scientific data,
and planes that engage in something
as prosaic as the spreading of arsen-
ate of lead over catalpa trees suffer-
ing raves of insects.
Think of the versatility OF the planes
today--man's new toy is but partly
understood and barely developed! Air
planes serve to deliver important mail
to ships for at sea. the planes reach
ing the ship in few hours from the
same port the ships sailed many hours
before. Airplanes are used to cut tie :
dious hours from the delivery time Of
rans-continental mail. Airplanes are
used by a rancher to speed him in u
few hours over all his vast acres, CIV
ing him information it formerly took
many cowboys days to gather for him.
Recently, when engineers were un-
decided as to which of three routes
would be best for the construction of
Ia railroad through certain mountains.
airplanes took the engineers over the
three routes in a few hours and show
ed them beyond question which was
the most practical, whereas old-fash-
toned surveys would have taken even
months and cost thousands of dollars.
Airplanes have been used in rushing
persons critically i'll to specialists or
special hospitals many miles away.
Atrplanes ara the surest, strongest
weapon of national defense, as wit
mes sthe recent bombing tests over the
Virginia Capes, and the theoSeticag
bombing of Washington, New York
and Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
SAYS RESERVE BOARD HAS
HCRuEL POLICY"

Attacking the credit. policy pursued
by the Federal Reserve Board, j. S
Wannamaker. of st. Matthews, S. C,
president of the American Cotton AS
sociation, has charged that this gov
eminent agency had been converted
into IAN instrument of financial tyr
ranny," and had resulted in wide
spread ruin amounting to virtual
bankruptcy of the cotton growing Sec
tions Of the country.
Appearing as witness before the
joint congressional commission which
is investigating the agricultural sit
uation, Mr.. Wannamaker said that
Sin deliberately planning deflation on
a colossal and unreasonable scale, the
Federal Reserve Board had committed
monumental crime"
Mr.. Wannamaker said that Governor
Harding was largely responsible
for the deflation and that any
thing Mr.. Harding may say at
this time will not excuse or palliatc
actions which resulted inA loss to
agriculture and commerce combined
of about SIS. .o0o, OoO."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
THE CRAZE FOR EASY
MONEY RUINS MANY

Possibly Florida has no greater per-
centage of residents eager to "get
somthing for nothing than other
states--but it is certain that more
stringent steps are being taken here
than elsewhere. During the past year
there have been vast sums taken from
the state by clever manipulatofs in
stocks of concerns which had no rat
ing; in fact, Florida has been consid-
cred an easy spot for all workers of
fake concerns.
The press of the state, led, probably,
by the Tampa Times, is commencing to
shut down on these undetermined
schemes for separating money from
the unwary and unsuspecting--eyen at
the expense of lessening the income of
the newspaper plant. AS everyone
knows. the newspaper is kept up--not
by It's subscription list, which seldom
pays expenses--but by It's advertising
receipts: and 1t frequently "hurts" a
paper to refuse an advertisement for
which ready money is to be received
even before the services are rendered.
Nevertheless, the papers of Florida
have determined to carry no advertise
ments which in any manner bear the
impress of fraudulency. For this act
they are to be commended
'Cansult your banker" is now being
made watchword for the many who
may be- tempted because OF some at
tractively worded letter or circular.
This seems to be the age of fraud-ac-
tual fraud; and there are millions
ready to grasp the first opportunity
to gain funds. The willy schemer re-
Allies the conditions to the plus de-
gree-and the avidity with which the
public 'bites" the first bait thrown
out is an incentive for other clever
ones to formulate still more attrac-
tive schemes to fraudulently secure
funds. That is why il is best in so
many instances to secure advice from
those who have become posted.
And that is why the publications Of
the state are refusing advertisements
of things which appear to have fraud
written directly upon their face. There
is general desire to conduct papers
upon a higher plane--and publishers
will refuse to place before their read
ers anything that smacks of illegiti-
mate proceedings. regardless of the
loss of the business end of the plant.
Valley Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

solid foundations now for a prosper
GUS and active year in 1922. He says:
There is no doubt but that every
one will agree that you have touched
the handspring when you say that the
need of the country today is for strong
and unselfish leadership.
Perhaps the greatest disservice
some business men are doing today IS
the dragging of the past into their
present day problems and future OPP
erations.
81 firmly believe that if each of US
could touch button that would en-
tirely make us forget the high war
Iprices@and the conditions that we lived
inNduring the war, we could then easily
renew our confession OF faith in the
present situation and prepare for the
better days of business that are just
around the corner,
There is no doubt but that with
the coming of lower freight rates and
lower passenger rates. that business of
all kinds will be stimulated. 1t will
be felt particularly by the hotels as
the traveing public will move in great
er volume and there will be greater
number of buyers moving to and from
markets, and this will assist in reduc-
ing hotel rates, and with the lower
freight and passenger rates, the man
ufacturers and jobbers will be en-
couraged to send more men on the
road and before we are all aware of
the situation we will find ourselves
on the journey toward prosperity and
success.
- THE wholesale dry goods business
Of the country. East and West, is
liquidated and ready for the changed
conditions and we are looking forward
to 1922 with every confidence and sat-
isfaction."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Wits is A DIRIGIBLE

Two million dollars is the sum the
United States was to pay for the big
dirigibIe which blew up Wednesday
at Hull England. That sum would put
the school system of Florida on its
feet for keeps, and provide for the
education of thousands Of useful citi-
zens. But that is by the by.
The question is, what did Uncle Sam
want with dirigible? The old gent
has surely passed the age when toys
give pleasure. One would suppose
that if a foreign nation were to present
the u. s. government with a wooden
horse, or a pea shooter, or any of the
treasures dear to boyish hearts. we
ridiculed. Yet, on the score of utility.
these articles are at least as valuable
Jas a -propelling balloon.
Ostensibly. the ZR-2 was bought
for war purposes. And that opens the
question, what possible use could be
made of it in war time? Immense
bulk, its highly infIammabIe character,
its susceptibility to the influence of
the wind, all rendered it impossible as
IA fighting machine. If it operated in
war at all it would have to move far
from the enemy. AS against long
range gun, or swift airplane, it would
be as helpless as jelly fish.
The dirigible is an interesting de-
velopment of an archaic idea. If the
animal kingdom had never been Great
ed the thistle down would have been
the worlds standard of aerial navi-
cation. But with the coming of the
birds the lighter-than-ai crafts took
a second place in the natural order.
So with the balloon. Had the plane
never been invented, the balloon would
still be king. But with the appear
ance of the first heavier than-air ma
chine in the sky the knell of the soar
ing gas bag was sounded.
Germany tried it out in the big war.
Everybody had heard of the Zeppelins
which were going to devastate the al
lied nations. The devastation did not
materialize. After a few disastrous
attempts the Germans stabbed these
monsters, and put their money in the
airplane and the U-boat. No other
nation has had better luck. Anchored
balloons served as observation stations
and perhaps justified their cost; but
aside from that they played a small
part In making the world safe for
democracy.
There are plenty of ways by which
this country can throw away money
with at least the gamblers chance of
something in return, but investing in
dirigibles is one of them. 1t is to be
hoped that the fate of the latest vent
ure in aerial dreadnaughts will direct
the mind of the war department toward
more practical things.-7Lakeland Tel
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Means a Great Step Forward

One Of the most important items
OF news appearing in the daily press
in many years is that which tells of
the efforts of thu cattle raisers of
Florida to secure the passage by the
state legislature of statewide cat
tie tick eradication measure. Hereto
fore the cattle men have, as rule.
been opposed to cattle dipping but
changed conditions have brought a
new view point and they are quick to
realize and admit that the interests
of Florida can best be served by ban
ishing forever the pest which has
caused the ban to be placed on F'lori-
da cattle everywhere throughout the
United States The minute the fed
eral authorities said Florida was
barred, that minute spelled the doom
Of the cattle industry under present
conditions. Great credit is due the
cattle men for their action and rather
comment as Il told you So" it would
be much better for everybody to lend
their moral aid and support IN
Strengthening out the tangie. The way
is open for the removal of the quar-
antine. That way is through the elm
ination % the tick. The government
says this must be done; therefore
there is now no option other than to
comply. We venture the prediction
that within two years the cattle men
of Florida will be glad that the pres
ent emergency has arisen. FLORIDA
win raise better grades Of cattle and
the stockmen will reap richer re-
wards, for their investment and labor.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

came within hearing distance of his
mother and Dicky, I saw Dicky flash
an inquisitiye look at us, and flushed
with annoyance. It really was to alb
surd, this dark-conspirator-p pose of
Alfred DurItee's.
/ soon forgot my annoyance. how
ever, in genuine admiration of the old
house and its possibilities.
seriously, Dear"
'Why, this might have come out of
a Dickens novel," / exclaimed as we
wandered into unexpected hooks and
passageways, quaint, tucked-away
rooms. steps down" and similar re-
minders of past architecture. And then
l saw Alfred Durkee frown at me be-
hind Dicky's back. realized that had
Inadvertently praised the house, and
quickly added, but oh, what place
to take care of! 1 think Katie would
take one look at it and walk out"
That wouldn't be an irreparabIe
loss" Dieky growled, and FASTENED
to follow up the advantage gained.
"Seriously. DEAR" 1 said innocently,
where would we put Katie and Jim?
There's no small house here like the
one at Brennan's."
Il know where I'd put them mighty
quick" Dicky retorted gloomily, and
then with touch Of Impotence; but
If you've got to tote them around with
you for the rest of your life what's
the matter with these rooms over the
kitchen, pantry and breakfast room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

They form a separate wing, and It
would be matter of little expense TO
rig up another bathroom back here"
But do you think the house is worth
the trouble?" I asked as innocently as
1 could.
81 don't know and I don't care" ex-
ploded Dicky. But 1 do know that
I'm going to take it. Yor've worried
the life out of me about buying a
house. and then you come over here
and knock everything you see. Now
here's the house. it's yours. when I
sign for it, so for heavens sake stop
your knocking"
And behind his back Alfred Durkee
went through an elaborate pantomime
for nay benefit. Intended to represent
a man driving a pig to market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Its Weakest Spot.

For the point on which to concen-
trate their attack on the new tax bill,
the democrats selected the proposed
repeal of the higher income surfaces.
This is confessedly it's most vulnerable
spot. The argument for repeal of the
excess profits taxes does not apply to
the higher tax on incomes. The tax is
not needed by those who pay 1t, for it
leaves them sufficiency for all rea-
rsonable purposes. The only plausible
reason for repeal is to carry relief to
the rich. 1t is in disregard of the
principle that taxes should be i'm
posed in proportion to the ability to
pay. Increase of the flat tax on cor
poration incomes is another departure,
in different direction, from this rule.
The tide of opposition was highest,
however, against repeal of the higher
surfaces. In this, the democrats were
Joined by some fifty republicans
Chattanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Has Made . 4Roob. Of somebody.

Bergdoll, the Stacker, is said to be
writing book about his escape from
the American military authorities. and
is quoted as saying that athe Ameri-
can public will wake up when they
read it in the near future" and that
he has made the Americans look like
a bunch of boobs." Grover may or
may not be right as to that, but If he
values his liberty he will stear clear
of America for some time to come
for when the Americans do get hold
OF him again--good n-i-g-h-t.-Plant
City Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the jutice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store win supply for a few cents.
shake wei. and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetIy fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms ana
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comes.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
BURY THE PAST AND BEGIN TO
BUD

Bury the past and build; forget the
riot of war time profits and work for
sound and enduring profits: contribute
to the strong and unselfish leadership
needed for the opening era of Ameri-
can expansion:i these are the irnpera-
tive needs of business today in the
opinion Of Mr.. M. G. Cooper, president
of the National Wholesale Dry Goods
association, who. in message to the
New York Commercial. asserts that
his own great industry, East and West,
is thoroughly liquidated and is laying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

If you want to know about ettyket,
ask the ushers in the New York bur-
lesque shows. They know. Day or so
ago visitor to Manhattan was thrown
out OF girly girly show, wherein the
girly girlies were clad in next to moth
ing. and darn little of that, because, as
the usher who did the pitching ex-
planned, she was in the act of taking
off his coat before a lot of LADIES'
Macon Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Shy in Mathematics.

The Times Union remarks that
"Cattiemen. calling themselves the
people must have a very limited
knowledge of numbers. Come to think
of it, they prove it by the number of
cattle they report to the tax assess
or" The Times Union left nothing
to be said on this subject1-Plant City
Courier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Man proposes--and the girl says
'yes."
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; peel onions and you weep alone.
.
There's many slip twixt the hip
and the lip.
Spare the rod and explain to the
child.
The young lady next door says that
money and regulations go easier than
they come.
Good roads mean more miles per
gallon" no matter what make of car
you drive.
The man who ceases to admire "the
female form divine" has one leg in
the grave and the other trembling at
the knee.
According to. news reports valpa-
riaso is soon to have another hotel
to cost between 100000 and 5000,
eiso a municipal building to cost $780,
600
We never looked at it that way be-
fore, but the girls who chew gum are
really patriots. The government re-
ceived last year $1.332.t17 in taxes
from chewing gum alone. Have anoth-
or stick.
Chipley's coming municipal election
will not be dull for lack OF candidates.
Already there have been announced
two candidates for mayor. three for
marshal, one for city clerk and several
councilmanic candidates.
Prohibition evidently doesn't prohib-
It. The justice department made coll
lcctions from fines and forfeltures for
the violation OF the national prohibi-
ton act. for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1921, Approximately $2,5oo,-
600.
When President Harding visits Bir-
mingham. Ala in October. he will be
attended by an honor guard OF 1000
members of the American Legion. to
be drawn from each of the so posts
OF the state.
Beggars on horseback are rare these
days for the reason that they find the
automobile more up-to- date. Mendi-
cants now travel by auto and solicit
money from tourists to buy new tires.
Leave It to the gypsies to see Ameri-
ca first at minimum cost.
Income and profit taxes received
throughout the country to July 1, 1921
for the year was 3 per cent less than
for the previous year. which Florida's
share increased 26 per cent. which goes
10 show that Florida during the year
was considerably more prosperous
than Vhe country at large.
o.
A farmer in Minnesota rented his
barn to makers Of contraband liquor
The whiskey making outfit blew up
and killed $4,000 worth of cattle and
did a lot OF other damage. People who
rent their premises to moonshiners
take a big chance in more ways than
one. There is the law. OF course, but
then there Is also the danger Of stills"
exploding and burning up the place.
%
With the practical closing OF the
harvest season. the employment office
OF an American Legion post at Aber-
deem, S. d.. where /. w. WIS tried to
cause a general strike" among farm
hands. has closed. In three weeks the
Legion served 1,017 free meals. found
jobs for GIT men. gave S04 places to
sleep. gave s7s free baths and twelve
treatment by the post physician.
Reports OF the intense heat go so
far as to say that apples are being
sunbaked on the trees. Words come
from LAudorf which seems to bear out
this tale, and the fruit is said to look
and taste as 1t would had it been put
into a hot oven. The Swiss put one
over a bicycle apple story than this.
however, when they told the world
about William Tell and his wonderful
shooting with a bow and arrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Perfectly Reasonable.

President Hardings pepper probably
figured that as he wasn't called upon
to consult his son about his first mar
riage he could see no reason why he
should ask him about the second
Macon Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
Kick Not All in
the Juice

It's not only the juice of the corn
that has a. kick in it. Two men, the
other day were suffocated from the
gas generated in a silo for corn silage.
Orlando Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
PRESS COMMENT
What Becomes of rhem2


One auto is sold each minute. Keep
ing up with the justly celebrated birth
rate.-Toledo News-B Bee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

spare the rod and explain to the
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

The young lady next door says that
money and regulations go easier than
they come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Laugh and the world laughs with
you; peel onions and you weep alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

There's many slip .twixt the hip
and the lip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Man prOpOses-and the girl says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Good roads mean more miles per
gallon" no matter what make of car
you drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Reports OF the intense heat go so
Tar as to say that apples are being
sunbaked on the trees. Words come
from LAudorf which seems to bear out
this tale, and the fruit is said to look
and taste as it would had it been put
into a hot oven. The Swiss put one
over a bicycle apple story than this.
however, when they told the world
about William Tell and his wonderful
shooting with a bow and arrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

When President Harding visits Bir-
mingham. Ala. in October, he will be
attended by an honor guard of 1000
members of the American Legion, to
be drawn from each of the so posts
OF the state.