davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25

nillage beyond IA, and there is some
possibility that 1t might be less. The
following table shows the appropria
lions already made or for which bills
are in and the amount of which NAV
be forecastcd with fair accuracy:
General Appropriations.
Maintenance Of state gov
eminent $2,167. 900
institutions for higher learn
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900, 200
plant Board ................ 100000
Florida State Hospital for
Insane 1,028,S00l
Industrial School for Boys. 23S,337
Industrial School for Girls. S2,1sO
Farm Colony for Epileptics 295,o00
Enlargement of Capitol -. 100000
Monuments; Olustee, Mari
anna, Natural Bridge. etc. 25.oo01
Educational appropriation to
3 match like funds from
u. S. government ........ 10000
Experiment station at Quin-
cy ................. 10000
Pensions ................. 2.20O 900
Two mills for good roads,. 100000
One mill common schools. 100000
One fourth mill State Board
of Health ............... 100000
Various relief bills (Est)... $4,000
Live Stock Sanitary Board
(Est) ................... 100000
State Marketing Bureau :. $4,000
Total $ll,39b,5ll
The figures, of course, are for the
two-year period. They amount to two
mills on the present assessed valua-
tion Of the state.
The appropriations for the institu-
lions of higher learning are on the ba-
sis fixed by the board of education,
which is cut in half from the figures
Of the board of control, but is nearly
100000 more than the institutions
have ever had for a similar period be-
fore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
TRAINING IS PLAY
SAYS SPORT WRITER
BY JOHNNY klLBANE,
Featherweight Champion.

Watch the stories the wires carry
out of the Dempsey and Carpenter
camps about road work of the cham
pion and the challenger.
You'll find Dempsey trotting over
the country roads with three or four
camp followers tagging at his heels.
You'll find Carpenter romping with
his dog Flip as he pounds over the
country side around Manhasset.
They are doing what every boxer
should do-making play of their road
work. Although getting out on the
road Is one of the first necessities. in
training for a fight because it de-
velops wind and gives strength to the
muscles of the legs, lungs and heart,
1t can very easily be overdone, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
LAND FOR BENEFIT
SEMINOLE INDIANS
Bill introduced Would Transfer Titles to
United States Government.
NV JOHN c. TRIcEl

TALLAHASSEE. May 24.-The bill
presented by w. C. Kyle Of Broward
county, concerning a transfer of titles to
lands to the U. S. government for the
benefit of the, Seminole Indians, passed
the house yesterday without dissent
ing vote. The bill authorizes and di-
reefs the board of commissioners of the
state institutions of this state to trans
fer the titles of certain lands in Monroe
and Lee counties for the benefit of the
Seminoles. The tract is comprised of
about 100000 acres, and was set aside
by a former legislature for this purpose
but in order to obtain help from the fed
era1 government it was necessary to
transfer the title OF the lands involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
WOODMEN TO HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS
VIII Unvell Monuments at National Gem
etery on Military Reservation.

Monuments to five departed members
of the Woodmen of the World will be
unveiled at the National cemetery on the
military reservation next Sunday by
Hickory and Live Oak camps.
One of the monuments is to the men,
DRY of Sovereign John Gathleny, who
died at Camp Gordon during the late war.
Members of the local camps will meet
at their halls at / o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon and proceed in a body to the
Bayshore line, where special cars will be
provided,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
RECRUIT PITCHER
DEFEATS SENATORS
,,d.d BY Timely Hitting Mulrennan
N'N wins one for White sox.


CHICAGO, May 24.--Mulrennan. a re-
.-,jt pitcher. went the route for the Chi
80 White Sox today. and with timely
s,,tinc behind him, defeated Washington
Z 10 s. Score:
yw 80 ....... 1850 oo2 0oo-5 9 2
c,;cago ...........113 900 1Ox-6 t12 1
Acosta, Schacht and Picnich; Mul1en-
nan and Yaryan.
Athletics Stage Ninth inning Rally.
DETROIT, May 4--Phifadelphia staged
, ninth-inning rally that netted two
,uns and defeated Detroit to 6 today.
score;
Philadelphia TO-. -. $3.50 0o1 OFT IA 4
Detroit = .410 Dol 000--6 10 2
Keefe. Rommell and Perkins; Middle
ION, Holllng, Oldham and Ainsmith.
Browns Take Lead.
ST. LOUIS. May 24.-St. Louis defeat
81 New York s to today, piling up a
lead in the first inning which the Yam
KEGS were unable to overcome. Score:
New York ........ 200 103-000--4 a
81. Louis ......... $50 010 00x--S 16 2
Mays. Piercy and Schang, Hoffman,;
Boland, Burwell and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
coRNs
Lift Right Off
without Pain

Magic! Drop little tFreezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops huring, then shortly you lift II
right off with the fingers. Doesnr
hurt bit.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and calluses.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
STATE MILEAGE
TO BE IA MILLS
Senator Says Will Not Be as High
as Has Been Predicted.
(By JOHN c. TRIcE.)

TALLAHASSEE, May 24.-That the
state millage will not exceed ii mills.
in spite of many predictions made of
a probable II mill tax, is the fixed
opinion of Senator D. NJ. Lowry, chair
man Of the senate appropriations COM
mittee. who probably has as good an
opportunity to figure out just what
the appropriations will be as any
man in the legislature. At the request
Of The Journal, he has figured out a
table showing appropriations that have
been made or are likely to be made
that amount to a total Of Ia mills. The
few changes that are likely to be made
will not, in his opinion, increase the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
Then All Believe in
Advertising

THE WISE MANUFACTURERS
DOES. He has seen advertising
make his factory grow from rear
attic to city-block dimensions.
THE WISE JOBBER DOES. Try
to stock him on an unknown ar
ticle and hear him say: How
about your advertising?" /,
THE WISE MERCHANT DOES.
He has seen the goods that
moved slowly begin to move
quickly when advertising
brought the customers in legion.
THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES.
He has compared the safety, SER
vice and satisfaction found in
advertised goods with the disap-
pointments of unbranded, un-
known articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25

You cannot help believing in advertising You have had
the same opportunity to compare and prove Are you
watching the columns Of The Pensacola Journal for the
myriad helpful suggestions the advertisements offer?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
ATTACKED GIRL;
MAN IS FLOCGED
Continued from Page one)

where Moore was forced out and after
being stripped to the waist, was tied
to tree and the whipping admins
tered.
Moore's whereabouts are not known
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
BAR SILVER

Har silver wls n.d higher IN Lon
don today nt i0%d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATEs

NIW YORK. M.uo, .. ,lU lo'u
,.-,4 Gf oUiInlrr... ,',..r,. 'nIh. ar d
... ,.i. for lrlu.''' "n.. I,G-Wu.E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The Beneficial Saving
Fund Society
OF PHILADELPNTI

tf G6lLRIfIsitlA
located at 18th Chestnut BtIeels Phl.
doIphIa. Pa, Ut the close u bUsHegs L.siL
Der u, 1920: "
RESOURCEJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Samuel Everett Pingree
fRutland Hcrald.l

The Herald presents its fluctuations to
Samuel Everett pngrce, governor Of Yer
mont lSS4-S6, who Is in his S9th year. be
lrg born in Salisbury, \. H. Aug. >, 1892,
and who took part in the retiring ceremo-
mes and the inaugural at Montpelier last
week.
Ex-Governor Pingree is apparently in
excellent physical and mental condition
and a fine example of robust and well
saved manhood. His term Of state service
dates back TO the Civil war, for which he
enlisted as a private III Co. F, Sd Yer
mont, was chosen its first lieutenant and
a1terward served as Captain. He after
ward served with great distinction during
| the war and became major and lieutenant
colonel of his regiment.
HE was elected lieutenant governor in
1852 and in his term as governor was
contemporaneous with men like Senators
I George F. Edmunds and Justin S Nor
rill, Congressman John w. Stewart, Luke
Poland and William w. Grout. Judges
Timothy 7. Redfeld. Jonathan Ross and
John w. Rowen, Lieutenant Governor
Fherezer j. Ormsbee. County Senators
Henry Clay Ide. Henry T. Field, Edwin
Horton and Edwin \. Howe.
In the house during Governor Pingree' 5
term were men like George \. Thayer of
, Lincoln, James X. Batchelder of Airing
ton, William Z. Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury. Franklin ID. Hale of Lunenburg,
Herbert +. Brigham of Bakersfield. Far
rand s. Stranahan of st. Adams, Nelson
w. Fisk of Isle La Motto, Josiah Grout
o Derby. Henry L. Clark of Castleton,
William II. Rowland Of Poultney. Rock
wood Barrett of Rutland, Rodney c. Alb
ell OF West Haven, James W Brock OF
Montpelier, Zed :. Stanton Of BoXbury,
William F. Dillingham; of Waterbury. Adj
olson f. Cudworth of Londonderry. Hugh
Henry of Chester and William II. Walker
OF Ludlow,
1t comes as most agreeable reminis-
cence of the past. peopled with men like
these, to see a former governor Of the
state like Samuel r. Pingree still taking
n vital interest in the transactions of the
state government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Today S Events

Seventy years ago today so per
sons persisted IN theatre fire IN Quebec
Marshal Jofre, famous French COM
mander in the late war, enters upon his
10Th year today.
The American National Livestock asso
citation will meet in annual convention to.
day at FL Paso.
The Wisconsin legislature will meet
today and proceed to organize for its bi
ennial session.
Temporary quarters are to be provided
for the West Virginia legislature wher
it assemblies today, the state capitol hav
ing been destroyed by fire.
Important problems confronting thu
lumber industry are to be considered b!
the Canadian Lumbermen's association
meeting IN annual session today at OF
tawa.
The National Poultry show, one of tn,
largest annual exhibitions of its kind il
the United States, will open today in the
coliseum in Chicago.
The unofficial American commission o
| inquiry into Irish conditions is scheduled
to resume its hearings today in Washing
ton d. {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Deer in Vermont.
0Iartford Courant.)

The open season on deer in Vermont
last year was from December 6 to ii in
elusive and returns made to the fish and
game department of the state show that
the total number of deer killed in that
time was 4.49S. To be strictly accurate
it should be said that that was the num-
Der reported. In 1919 the number re-
ported was 4,156.
OF these deer S26 were killed in Wind
ham county but the largest deer was re-
Haven't and weighed 800 pounds. The
county showing least deer mortality was
Franklin. with 10, a figure which in
Dictates that Windham county had con-
siderable lead over some of the others in
the state.
The total weight of the deer killed
was 597.S02 pounds and the dressed
weight was 39S.545. while the value
reckoned at j. IL cents a pound was
Si9.S16.SS. The price may be modest
when we consider that some of the hunt
ers may have devoted much time to hunt
ing during the week but if the state gets
its total by an estimate of the food value
is a food calculated for one who, like
old Father William, took to the law
and argued each case with his wife" and
is not for those whose grinders have
ceased because they are few.
1t may be noted that the crop which
December shows no signs of diminishing
as the yield last month was in excess of
that of the year before and the number
killed in Windham county came close to
that of 1915, &Shen the open season
lasted for three weeks. We may assume
also that Vermont does not object to the
presence of the deer or it would not have
shortened the close season and for an
other thing, the Vermont papers do not
carry stories told of the damage caused
bv these ferocious and hungry quadrll-
peds.
Yet, after all, there are those who care
far more for Vermont maple sugar than
for Vermont vcnison. Venison may be
secured from other parts of the world as
4 vast area lying north and east of Yer
mont sees deer hunting but no other sec
ton of the country can equal Vermont
IN the production of maple sugar 1t is
through this product that Vermont does
its greatest work in comforting a mis-
cradle and naughty world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
TAN TROUBLES.

Taxation is probably the most difficult
of governmental problems. 1t is hard
to make taxes just. and to make them
work out the way they are intended.
The heavy surtaxes on individual and
corporate incomes are a good example.
1t is well known that after the first
payment of those taxes. people sub
iect to them have managed to evade them
to a surprising degree. Secretary Hous-
ton reports that the taxable income of
taxpayers having net incomes of over
100000 a year fell from 5000, 100000
in 1916 to 1892. 100000 in 1918.
The incomes. of course, did not dimin-
ish during that period. If anything,
they increased. The owners simply fig
lred out ways to avoid paying the heavy
taxes on them. In some cases, perhaps,
they lied about them. For the most part,
however, they did it by the simple pro-
ress of investing in Liberty bonds and
other tax-free securities and by the use
# other devices permitting technically
lawful evasion.
They will continue evading the taxes
IS long as they are high. So Secretary
Houston, along with many other finan-
riers in public and private life, recon-
mends a reduction of the extreme in
,ome surtaxes. mot to exempt the rich,
hut to tax the rich
If reduction of the higher levels
vill work that way, very well. The
public will hardly be expected to ap-
orove such a move, however, if it is ac-
ompanied by an increase in the tax
rate on moderate incomes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
In the Building Trades.
lBoStOn Transcript. J


-, 1t Is estimated that 100000 men in
the building trades are idle. Yet there
Is urgent need of new buildings, espe-
ciaily OF new dwellings, in all parts of
the country. The present level of cost
is one OF the chief obstacles to the re-
sumption of building activity. There is
general and natural reluctance on the
part or investors to put their money into
STRUCTURES which they believe will cost
much more than similar buildings will
cost In the future. If prices are brought
down TO what IS regarded as a reasonable
level' 1t is entirely probable that there
VIII be very considerable increase in
pudding Notwithstanding factors in adj
dltlon to presented costs which con-
tribute to maintain the existing stagna-
ton.
Here and there men in the building
trades nave shown an understanding of
the situation which has led them volun-
tarlly to agree to reductions in wages
n recent case is that of the Bricklayers'
union OF Orlando, Fla, which has voted
10 cut ITS wage scale from 81 % to 81
an hour. Elsewhere there is apparent a
disposition to cling to the wage scale
even IL there is little or no work TO do.
In some eases, as in Boston, attempts are
OF preparing to do their share in aiding
the process of readjustment, there are
elements IN the building trades which APP
pear 70 be determined to insist on high
wages IN the schedule even If there is no
money IN the pay envelopes.
One OF the encouraging signs OF the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
In the DAVIS News.

Max Nordau, whose prospective return
To Paris has aroused anti-senitic factions
to determined movement to bring about
his exclusion from France, has a claim 10
eiuinence in the leading part he has al
ways taken in the Zionist movement. He
is also famous as tire author OF Degen
eracy. work which aroused considerable
stir about 80 years ago and inflicted de
served castigation on some Of the more
impure modern schools of art. Dr.. Nor
dau. who is 20 years of age, is a native
OF Hungary, but since 1880 has lived in
Paris. In his capacity of correspondent
of various German and Austrian news
papers he has aroused the ire of the
French people on numerous occasions IL
the past by his bitter criticisms. Never
theless. in the late war he took sides
with the country Of his adoption as
a.ainst tho land OF his birth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe freely
No more Snufiing, hawking mucous dis
charge. dryneSs or headache-no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply little of
this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
nOstrils. 1t penetrates through every air
passage of the head. soothing and heal
ing the swollen or iuhamed mucous mem
brane. giving YOU instant relief Head
colds and catarrh yield like magic Don t
stay stuifed-up and miserable. Relief is
surC.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PARE.

Mary Watkins and Loretter Mincer
was standing in frunt of Mary Wat
kinses house. and Pubs Smkins had Il
pe2ce of black crayon and | had good
ideer, saying. Hay Pubs, | tel you let's
wat. lets blacken our faces all up like
a minstrel show and go up to Mary and
Lorettcr and start to crack minstrel
ioaks and they'll think We are funny as
the dooce.
WITCH we did, taking us a long vile TO
make each others face black on account
of the crayon not coming off easy, prob
erly not being made for peoples faces,
and then we wawked up to Mary Wat
kins and Loretter Aincer with our hats
on backwards and our overcoats on in
side out TO make US look more like a
minstrel show, Mary Watkins saying,
Well for GOODNESS sakes, sutch looking
sites.
Meening us. and Loretter AIincer sed,
Don't they look PERFECTLY awful? Prov
ing they dident know wat we was sip
posed to be, and | Sed. Ladies' and gen
tlemen allow me to inderdooce you to
the Park Ave. Minstrels. and Pubs sed.
Coed morning, Mr.. Bones, wy does a
chicken cross the road!
| don't know, Mr.. Tambc, wy does
chicken cross the road? | sed, and Pubs
sed, Because the road cant cross him.
Being a pritty good of a joak, and
Mary Watkins sed, Sutch a per1ckly
terrible joak, watts funnw about that !?
and Lorctter Mincer sed, Nuthing.
Good morning Mr.. Tambo, | heer you
ate a cupple of rotten eggs for brckfist
this morning, | sed, and Pubs sed, That's
> bad.
Being even better OF a joak. and
Mary Watkins sed, my, is that sip
posed to be funny? and Loretter Mincer
ged. / hope not.
Aw heck. come on, Pubs, / sed and
Pubs sed, Sure, watts the use staying err
rorrd heer, nobody heers got eny sents
of humor. Meening Mary and Loretter,
and we wawked away proud, and at sup
per time i was sent up stairs 3 times to
wash nv face on account of the crayon
being even harder to get OF than wat il
was 10 get on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

ness depression as now exists is not due
to oyer-production OF the basic neces-
SarieS of life. This is especially true
with respect to housing. The need ex-
lists. but it will not be met until there is
a determination to bring the prices both
Of labor and materials down to a reason
able level. \ successful effort to keep
wages up to wartime heights would be
very likely still further to cut down the
amount of building 1t is to be hoped
that this fact viii be borne in upon the
consciousness of the 100000 idle men
in the building trades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

Sixteen of Windham county's % rep
rcsentatives find places on the commit
-ees named by Speaker Billings. The
My two important chairmanships that
come to this county, however, are those
lrawn by Mr.. Barber of Brattleboro on
appropriations and Mr.. Barber of Will
mington on taxation. Mr.. Parmelee of
Putncy is next to the chairman on the
committee of agriculture, while Mr..
Barber of this town holds similar
place on the judiciary committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Home Nursing instruction in High
Schools.
BARRE Times. J

One of the courses being taught at
Montpelier high school should be POINTED
out to Ex-Governor Clement 1t is the
course In home nursing. which is being
taken by IS OF the pupils Mr. Clement
viii not consider for a minute that in
this respect Montpelier high school Is ed
ucating its pupils beyond what is neces-
sarysarv to make them good and intelli-
gent citizens" A course in home nursing
IL very practical instruction and, in fact,
quite necessary in order to make for the
best good of future homes. Therein
Montrelier highschool is setting a good
example for every high school in the
be established in every one of them. The
simple methods to be fol lowed in tie care
of the sick in ones household ought to be
taught to every girl and to as many boys as
can be induced to participate IN
he instruction Some day those girls
and those boys VIII be called upon
% act in cases which require prompt
attention and probably also in cases
OF minor sickness in the family
Ii they can lie taught some OF the simple
rules OF home nursing when they are IN
their school attendance years, they viii
find themselves well-fortified against
emergencies in which many
adults find themselves hopelessly ignorant
and Incompetent if they have not had the
benefits of special training or experience
after their school days instruction in
the simple rules of home nursing should
prove invaluable and not at all educating
beyond what is necessary to make the pu-
pills good and intelligent citizens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

The Reformer is on sale every evening b.
the following news dealers:
BrattleborO, Brattleboro News Co, c. w
Cleaveland, s, L. Pupinton (Esteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 81 South Main St
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putrey, NJ. G. Williams.
Eewfane, n. NJ. Batcheldcr.
West Townshend, C. f.. Grout.
South Iundonerry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernsn, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. r., Mra. w. Streeter,
Hinsdale, N. H, w. II. Lyman
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
TOday's Birthdays.

Rev. Wilbur T. Crafts, head OF tbs
Lords day alliance, which is working fol
q return to a Puritant Sabbath, born a
Fryeburg, Maine, Il years ago today.
MARQUIS of Grewe, leader of the Lib
eral party in the British house OF Lords
born in London, 63 years ago today.
Murphy J. Foster. former governor oil
Franklin, La, y years ago today.
Joseph Jacques Joffre, marshal o.
France and commander of the French ar,
mics in the early period OF the war, borr
in the south of France, 90 years ago to-
day
Georges Carpenter, the European cham
pion pugilist who Is soon to meet jack
Dempsey, the American champion, born
at Lens, France, 81 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

The travelling statesmen who started
legislation for longer sheets on hotel beds
10 not realize when they are well off.
In Russia it is not the custom to supply
0edclothing in hotels, the guest being ex-
pccted to bring it with him, and the GUS
ON is said to be observed even in pri-
vate houses as well. But there is this
to be said for it, one could take along
sheets of the desired lengths.