davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
L. E. HETNBERG.
City Clerk.

NOTICE
In re Estate of Arthur Spare, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to creditors.
Iegatees, distributes, and all persons
having claims or demands against said
estate, to present the same within two
years from date. j. H. DAFFlN.
June %, 1921 Administrator.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
All creditors, legatees, distributes and
persons having claims or demands
against the estate of William A. Bleunt,
late of Escambia County, Florida, de-
ceased. are hereby required to pr esent
them within two years after the nrst
publication of this notice or they shall
forever afterward be barred.
This June 22nd, A. D., 1921.
A. c. BLOUNT,
FRANCIS b. CARTER,
j. E. d. YONGE,
Executors of the last will and testament
OF William A. Blount. deceased
In Escambia County Court of Record
state of Florida--In Chancery.
James L. Drye, Complainant,
Mary I,eola Drye, Defendant.
on Monday the 1st day of August,
a d. 1921, the defendant, Mary. Leoia
Drive is required to appear TO the Dill
fled against her herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four ca consecutive weeks IN
the Pensacola Journal, newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia County.
1Seal1 r, l.. MAYO,
Clerk Court of Record,
Pensacola, Fla. June 2sth, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-AN AuToMo-
BILE FOR TWO WEEKS, BY ONE
WHO WILL TAKE TIE BEST OF
CARE. STATE PRICE AND MAKE OF
CAN. "A. 3. Co." care JOURNAL
WANT to hear from owner having farm
for sale: give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN j. BLACK, Florida street.
Chippewa Falls, wisconsin
WANTED TO BUY-Grove or farm from
owner. give particulars. P. o. Box
1892, Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
POULTRYMEN

FEED uBIKo Buttermilk Egg Mash and
get more eggs. For sale by r. o.
Hancock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--On East Hill car. bilifold con-
tanning money and private papers Re-
ward. Return to r. p Reese
LOST--Flower-s shaped gold brooch with
pearl center, probably on Palafox be-
tween Parlor Market and Garden-st. Re-
ward. Return to $40 e. LaRua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
NEW RESORTS

NEWPORT ON SANTA ROSA SOUND
A delightful place to spend your yaca-
ton. Fine beach and good fishing, al
ways cool with plenty of shade, good
1000 served at reasonable prices Boats
For reservations write A. H VIOLIN,
Mary Esther. Fla.
Wellhurst Lodge, Perdido Bay, Florida
end Lillian bridge, open to the public
good meals and rooms. Home-like sur
roundings. Private and club parties ca
tered for. Bathing. Boats for hire All
terms moderate. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Cooke, managers. p. o. address, Lillian,
Ala.
CAMP WALTON: Good board and lodp-
ing in private family at $1,000 per week
Free transportation to bathing beach
=. A. Gardiner, Camp Walton. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
MORTGAGES LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state In
application II you have an Abstract OF
Title to the property.
Call and See Us,
the WATSON AGENCY, Inc.
South Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
OPPORTUNITIES
DANCING

= :. - go - : ----------------s
DANCING SCHOOI--Classes. Private
lessons. Also children's classes in a &c
ttnneetic Dancing. zoe West Gregory. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position in restaurant or
Motel as a waitress, or as a nurse
sarah Dixon. Saunders Mill, Phone 1915
WANTED-Pos ition by white woman as
waitress in restaurant or hotel or as
nurse. Phone 1913. Sarah Dixon
WANTED-Practicai nursing Experi
enced in maternity cases Mrs. Jerni-
gan Phone 2436.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

New and used parts for almost any
make Of car. Send old parts to be
duplicated.
AUTOMOBILE WREcKiNe CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Irie and the Results nro Tnoo,oIod
HELP WANTED

W1AANTED-First class cook Apply 2I2
70. Gregory
WANTED-Houseboy. Apply $50 n Par
celona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

>EAST HILL FURNITURE STORE sells
out below cost on account of leaving
gn, a nH ana s,ore LOT SAFE ~ gas.
Strong and 8th Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
PERSONAL

wELLHURST LODGE
You are invited to come out and see
our new headquarters. Eat, fish and en-
joy the surf, 13 miles west OF Pensacola.
Lillian bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-TWO 1920 USED FORD
TOURING CARS WITH SELF START
Frs, $425.o0 EACH. J. D. ANDERSON,
PHONE 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Canary birds, male and fe-
male 1000 r. DeSoto.
FOR SALE-Beautiful Edison machine,
cost $780, fifty records, $500 on time
Less for cash. Edwin Hicks, 1907 E.
Jackson. Phone 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE. Y. MONEYS house at
Warrington, Corner Dallas and Wall
streets. Phone 934.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Mr.. c. r. French, owner of the property opposite
the High School building at Broadway and Central
avenue, and r. #. Bloom. dahlia expert, have rem
dered the community great service by demonstrate
ing the feasibility of raising flowers in Albuquerque
Their great field Of dahas, just coming to their
point OF greatest beauty is credit to these men and
to the city Anyone who has not seen them should
travel around that way. Those who have seen them
will go often, for another drink of their beauty.
The object lesson should bear fruit. Next year
should dozens of daha beds and gardens of other
flowers in Albuquerque. Hideous vacant lots can be
turned into beauty spots to delight the eye.
Albuquerque needs dressing up. 1t gives an air
OF prosperity and progress to the community. The
impression made upon the visitor will be remarka-
BILE. We can help ourselves, our neighbors and the
community at large by planting lawns and flowers,
The so-called "silk-stocking" district in the ives.
and northwest portions Of the city has little to COM
mend 1t above other parts of the town except green
grass wel-cared for, and flower beds kept thrifty
The most modest residence district could be made
equally attractive by the same means. Values would
Immediately follow the increased desrabity of that
section as place Of residence.
Visitors unconsciously appraise the quality Of
any people by the appearance Of their homes and
lawns To them tin cans and naked dirt indicate
shiflessness and indifference; good and flow
ers thrift and town pride. The humber the home.
the more marked is the impression of a home-loving
people II the surroundings of the yard attractive
thousand families should resolve that 1922
will see a new spirit in this important respect.
We take pleasure in giving Mr.. r. F. Bloom,
expert in dahas the free advertising by saying that
his address is the Presbyterian Sanatorium. where
those interested can reach him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
WHO CARES ABOUT THE LANGUAGES

The French are sad to be disappointed the
spoken at the coming conference disarmament
Although they accustomed to the legend in Paris
store windows-"English spoken here"-it is dis
concerting to them to think that anyone could sug-
gest speaking English at international conference
They summon history to their aid to uphold the
priority Of French. Was there not time when even
English kings and other foreign potentates talked
only French? Has not French been at all times the
language Of peace conferences? The Hague confer
ence and the conferences at Versailles. were not
these conducted in French? French has always been
the language of diplomacy. the carefully guarded
speech OF diplomats
So argue the Frenchman, and lays himself open
to an irrefutable answer. The Washington confer.
ence on disarmament II 1t is not going to repeat tho
follies OF Versailles to say nothing of conferences
which preceded that one will have to resort to a
language which has hitherto been but little used In
diplomatic circles. We may we'll admit It, for
we shall learn 1t later II do not admit 1t now.
the language of diplomats has been much too fire.
quenty employed in the past to befuddle the people.
The less diplomacy of a certain kind we have at the
Washington conference the better 1t will be for all
the nations of the earth.
True. It does not matter in what national tongue
the ideas expressed, but the whole 1t is clear
that In the matter of bringing peace the language
Of the diplomats has been miserable failure in the
past These worthless have never talked the Ian.
ke-s.[s- 49, L. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
THERE'S A STILL HOTTER PLACE.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MAKE THE posToFFIcE PAY IT'S WAY.
(From the Chicago News.)


Postmaster General Hays forsees a deficit OF
about $S4 600 In his department for the current
fiscal year. The deficit last year amounted to only
900, and for several years previous the postal
revenues exceeded expenditures - although some
economists never took postal SURPRISES seriously.
suspecting that the fearful and wonderful bookkeep
ing method of the department showed paper results
that would not bear scientific analysis
What is the matter with the postal service? Mr..
Hays points to several causes of the deficit. Among
them is the business depression which, naturally
enough, affected postal receipts. Besides, congress
ordered increase of pay for the employees of the
service-an increase long overdue-while the Inter-
state Commerce commission ordered additional COM
pensation to the railroads for carrying the mails
Mr.. Hays plans savings that will aggregate nearly
$15 600 000 but he believes that there branches
of the service which should be made sef-supporting
by increasing rates. The parcel post system for ex-
ample, is now breeder Of deficits. Why should 1t
be? 1t Is a commercial venture, according to Mr..
Hays, and merchants taking ever-increasing adj
vantage OF 1t. which is beneficial to all concerned
But why should not this service pay its way?
Accountants have been put to work on the parcel
post system to determine what 1t costs and how 1t
can be made to support itself without overchargng
its patrons. Mr.. Hays denies report that he In
tended to charge % cents instead of cents for the
special delivery letters. but admits that he is still
interested in the question whether 10 cents pays the
cost, anything like the cost OF special delivery.
The postoffice, he recognizes, must be operated
for service not for profit and in some directions
losses justified by the educational value Of the
functions performed. But on the whole the post
office should be self-supporting, and the public
should pay for the degree Of efficiency justly de-
mands Of the service Under existing conditions II
ought to be, and doubtless Is willing to pay cents
postage instead of ordinary first class letters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

sisted that wheat cost him SO to
produce, and SO he must have,
which was a fallacious idea. Most
of our bean farmers in 1920 had an
opportunity to sell their pintos at
cents per pound Immediately af-
ter harvesting. Consider what 1t
would have meant to the banker
and to the merchant who were car
rying him and the other growers
If the wool, the beans and the
steers produced in 1920 would have
been turned loose when ready for
market, even at the market prices
then prevailing.
When my firm was engaged in
sell its clip Immediately after be-
ing SHARED. Its condition would
be sized up and 1t was sold for
whatever It was worth at the time.
Taking it one year with the other,
the market was hit at the right
time in four years out of five. This
season most sheep men have prov
en- to be ready sellers. What is the
effect? The bankers and the mer-
chants were able to make fair col
lections, the grower could forget
about storing and insuring his wool
and about interest accommodations.
What holds good of the farmer also
concerns the merchant and manu-
facturer. He was wise one who
took the bull by the horns, antici-
pated the slump last year and let
his goods go at a little less than
prevailing market. The longer the
other fellow held on it was hoping
against hope for him, and from
day to day he was facing a bigger
loss. There are still number Of
them hanging on to their dear and
beloved purchases made during war
times, thinking suckers will appear
to take them off their hands. 1t is
these merchants, manufacturers
sheep men, cattle men, farmers,
who are blocking the entire trend
of trade and are discouraging the
buyer. I say, therefore, such pro-
ducers and merchants are worse
strikers than the buyers ever were.
There is no shortcut to normal
conditions and business health;
commercial and agricultural re-
form must go hand in hand with
the special banking and credit ar
rangements which the government
is trying to provide in order to
make them effective and workable.
Let us be ready sellers and allow
the other fellow to make some
thing. This will make him a steady
customer, and that is what we are
after. MAX NORDHAUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26

hop on it to be safe and then he'll
be stuck fastr"
"Oh, that's fine joke!" barked
Peetie. Lets do it."
So Jackie got the piece of sticky
fly paper and put it, with the
sticky side up, on the ground. Then
when Peetie was it he chased the
bunny right toward the fly paper.
Uncle WIggily saw 1t and cried:
you can't tag mel I'm going to
be safe! l see some paper to
stand on!"
The puppy dog boys could hard
ly keep from laughing. But just
as Uncle Wiggily was going to leap
on the sticky fly paper. out from
behind a lollypop bush jumped the
bad old wolf. He gave a jump and
planted all four feet right in the
middle of the fly paper.
ooh, no" howled the Wolf. "I'll
take paw in this game! I'll tag
Uncle Wiggily's ears! That's what
I'll do! I'll tag"
And then he didn't say any
more, for he felt himself stuck fast
on the paper and he howled and
yowled and growled, saying:
What sort of trick is this
I'm all stuck up!" and the more
he tried to get the fly paper off
the more it stuck the faster, and
the bunny gentleman and the ami
NAL boys and girls had time to
run away.
my! that was narrow escape"
said Uncle Wiggily when they
were safe at his bungalow. II
want to thank whoever it was put
that fly paper there to catch the
Wolf. 1 want to thank them very
muchn
"We-we put 1t there" whined
Jackie. "But we thought we'd
catch you. Uncle Wiggily!" And
then how Mr.. Longears laughed.
Ha! Ha! Ia!
But, anyhow, everything came
out all right, and If the little girls
big hair ribbon bows don't flap in
the wind and fly with her over the
Christmas tree. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the tor
toises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
WHO is 1.-THE BUYER OR
THE SELLER, OR BOTH?

The Journal recently published
an editorial from Leslie's Weekly
headed, Buyers, Not Loans, the
Producers Need" This editorial
very wisely set forth that the
banks cannot keep the wheels of
business going without the aid of
the buyer and seller. laying main
strss on paralyzation OF trade due
to lack Of buyers.
I contend, and 1 speak mainly
from observations made in New
Mexico, that normal business con-
ditions have been retarded and in
some measure are still retarded by
the seller rather than by the buy
er. do not contend that by mend
ing his ways the seller can effect
prosperity which existed during
war times, but he can assist greatly
in moving the wheels of trade If he
changes the methods which he has
adopted since markets dropped on
him.
l maintain that the cattle man,
the sheep man, the wheat grower,
the bean farmer, the lumber man
ufacturer, the wholesale merchant,
and last but not least, the retail
merchant, in fact, all producers
and dealers who have had anything
for sale, are the guilty marks who
have prevented business from ro-
tating in normal manner. We all
had become married to war prices
and values and could not make UT
our minds quickly enough to come
back to earth or to normal times.
we all are the ones who have been
instrumental in making them more
abnormal than they should have
been.
A glaring example Is the wool
grower, who, hoping against hope,
held his 1920 wool clip at so cents
to 60 cents, when he could have
hold it later on at 80 cents, and
finally sold it recently at 10 cents
to 20 cents. Would it not have
been infinitely better If the cattle
man had sold his yearlings last
year at around $40? He and the
wool grower could have paid
good part Of their Indebtedness to
their banker or merchant out OF
the proceeds, and would have put
both in position to make new loans
or extend new credit.
The wheat farmer preferred TO
pay interest to his banker to stand
off the merchant to whom he
owed, rather than to take the mar
ket price at the time his wheat was
ready to turn into cash. He IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26

finish distinguished today's busi-
ness on the board of trade. Gains
were general, wheat advancing &c
to 2%c, corn W. to sc, oats Nc
to IS and provisions from 2 NC to
22hc with lard the leader and ribs
tagging.
There was little activity In the
early wheat market, fears that the
Capper-Tincher law might restrict
trading in futures having to offset
the signing of the war finance bill
with its provisions for agricultural
export loans. A factor which was
an early stagnation in export trade
when sellers asked u cent more
than the seaboard was willing to
pay for shipments via Buffalo and
Georgian bay ports.
Timitdy of traders over the Cap
per-Tincher law was overcome and
there was considerable buying on
small lots. Then the pit element
noted the advance In cotton due to
the rural credits law and sought
to buy but the surplus had been
taken out of the market. shorts
had trouble in covering, and
rather strong rally carried prices
about cents above the low figure
of the day.
Corn showed a strong undertone
because of the cash situation, the
industrial demand in the sample
market being good and bids to ar
rive on thirty day shipments ad-
vancing half a cent. Oats were
dull but held we'll In sympathy
with corn and the late strength in
wheat.
Provisions were early inclined to
sag in sympathy with the live hog
market, but gained strength later
when packers and commission
houses bought lard.
Closing prices:
Wheat Sept, $3.50: Dec,
$1.21h.
Corn-Sept., 54%c; Dec, 54%c.
Oats-Sept., 34hc; Dec, 37%c.
Pork-Sept., 1870.
Lard-sept.. 1902; Oct, $11.o5.
Ribs-sept, $3.50; Oct, $s.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26

tagged first, and then he caught
Susie Littletail. and she caught
Mamie Wagtail and Mamie tagged
Jackie Bow Wow.
But no one could seem to tag
Uncle Wiggily. The old rabbit
gentleman was so lively, in spite of
his rheumatism, that every time
any one tried to tag him he found
a piece of paper to stand on. After
a while Jackie Bow Wow whis-
pered to his brother:
IT know how we can play good
joke on Uncle Wiggily. I'll sneak
over to our house and get big
piece of sticky fly paper. I'll put
it on the ground and when you're
1t you can chase Uncle Wiggily
toward it. He'll see the paper. but
he won't know it's sticky and he'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
|Bedtim G Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGTLY PLAYS
PAPER TAG.

One day. when Uncle Wiggily
was sitting on the steps of his hol-
low stump bungalow, reading his
red. white and blue striped crutch,
and leaning his rheumatism on the
newspaper, Jackie Bow Wow. the
little puppy dog. barked and said:
Don't you want to play tag with
us, Uncle Wiggily?"
"What kind of tag?" asked the
rabbit gentleman. IF it's the kind
Baby Bunty plays. where l have
to skip, jump and almost turn
somersaults, I'd rather be excused.
It's too lively for mel"
well, I'm here, Uncle Wiggily,"
piped up the voice of Baby Bunty,
"but the kind of tag we are going
to play won't hurt you. It's new
kind"
what Is it?" Mr.. Longears
wanted to know.
Paper tag" answered Billie
Wa gtail, the goat.
What kind of tag is that?" ask
ed the bunny gentleman, thinking
the animal children were trying to
play joke on him.
"It's the kind where IL you stand
on piece Of paper you're safe and
nobody can tag you" explained
Peetie. the other little puppy dog
boy. "It's like stone tag or wood
tag. When We play those games,
If you stand on stone or wood you
can't be tagged. This time you got
to stand on a piece of paper"
"That sounds like fun" said
Uncle Wiggily. 'I'll have game
of paper tag with you, and I'll take
my newspaper along to stand on"
"Oh, you can't do that" laughed
Baby Bunty. you must run all
around whenever anybody who is
1t chases you. But IL you don't
come to a piece of paper you just
stand on that with one paw and
you can't be tagged"
ooh, see!" said Uncle Wiggily.
"well, Tn ready, I guess. Who is
going to be it?"
"We'll count out" chartered Bill
lie Bushytail, the squirrel.
So Baby Bunty counted:
Hickory, Dickory Dock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26

guage Of the people. When they talk that language
clearly and emphatcally. the people will under
stand no matter in what tongue the words are
uttered.
After all, the chief business to be transacted at
any genuine conference on disarmament is simple
enough to be understood by all. We may veil 1t by
subterfuge and distort 1t by diplomatic language,
but in the end this will only interfere with the bust
ness in hand. II the representatives who come to
Washington from abroad could really feel and ex-
press what is in the hearts and minds Of the plain
people the world over. is there any doubt but what
they would all favor disarmament?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26

The COW jumped over the moon.
Little Boy Blue come blow your
horn,
Or else you'll be 1t quite soon!"
AS she said soon" Baby Bunty
touched Sammie Littletail, and he
had to be it. and to try to tag one
of the others. Only. of course. he
couldn't tag them If they stood on
a piece of paper.
Get ready now. Scatter! I'm
coming!" cried Sammie. and all the
others ran, even Uncle Wiggily, to
keep from being tagged. Sammie
ran after first one and then some
one else. and whenever anybody
was almost going to be touched
they'd find piece OF paper on the
ground, step on it, and then they'd
be safe. But 1t wasn't always this
way.
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-26
VERSE OF, TODAY
ND, WIND.

Wind, wind, you like to go IN silver best.
In rain that gstens moonlight that CLEANS.
In sultry summer meadows you will rest
From furnishing the stars and fetching dreams
To garland childrens slgmbers On the sea
You run for hours besides gull-winged ship,
And hide in apple branches cunningy,
Where by one you let the apples slip
In autumns lap. You the first to find
Sky-pale hepatica in April closes.
Forever wandering with lyric mind
Companion of the sunlight, scent of roses
Perfumes your song, sweetest when you swinging
The holy bells In thrushes' Threats to ringing.
Kenneth Sade Alling in Leslies