davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOX RENT-House, rooms and bath.
Apply 1901 North Ninth Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-srwo connecting. furnished
light housekeeping rooms, electricity.
gas, bath. Newly renovated. 1908 e.
Gadsden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

Baby CHICKS-Purebred tested law
ers, White Leghorns Brown I,eghorns
9@05O per 400. Barred Rocks, SI175: An
conas, SID Postpaid. Cataiog Free.
Booth Hatchery, Clinton. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
modern conveniences. 221 N. BARGE.
Iona. Phone 1875.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartments. no
E. Gadsden. Phone 2371
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOR gALE-Two fine lots on East
Blount street, Phone 2074.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-oNE LARGE COOL ROOM
FIVE WINDOWS, EAST. SOUTH
AND WESTERN EX o S u n z
SCREENED, PRIVATE BATH, IN.
SPONTANEOUS HOT WATER. LARGE
CEDAR CLOSET, PHONE, ELECTRIC
ITY AND GAS. PHONE 2tS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Irwin also writes on what he considers to be the duty
of the United States at the present time.
A book which should contain great deal OF valu-
able information regarding conditions In Russia IS one
written by Alexander Schwartz, which will be published
by the buttons in the future. Mr.. Schwartz and
his wife went to Russia last summer delegates OF
the world convention of the third fnternationae
Though they received cordial reception they became
eventually involved with the soviet authorities and
were arrested and held in prison for several months
without trial. Mrs Schwartz died in prison and Mr.
Schwartz has returned this country thoroughly dis
ilIusioned and exceedingly anxious to make known
conditions in Russia he discovered them.
Major Charles G. Norris, whose novel, "SaIt"
aroused cOnsderae controversy three years ago. has
completed another story to be called Brass which
will be published Major Norris new novel is
study. of the marriage relation.
Two books by D. H. Lawrence have already ap-
pearcd during the past few months and the third has
just been published by Thomas Setzer The first two.
Women in Love" and The Lost Girl" novels, but
the book, entitled Psyche analysis and the Un-
conscious, is study this interesting subject which
sets forth the philosophy which Mr. Lawrences imag
mary characters have already illustrated
Douglas Goldring is young English author Of
great versatility. He already has several novels, a
play and book of unusual essays to his credit He
and Other Verses" which has been highly praised by
such distinguished writers Joseph Conrad James
Elroy Flccker and Rebecca West
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.

little mine. even though there is loss of lie the
bureau goes down to investigate and test. Po. the
ounce Of prevention may the difference between
a live and dead man between sunrise and sunset,
and explosion which no loss of life in q
little mine may be exceedingly serious in a big one
An interesting test being at Bruceton is that
Of exhaust gases from motor large tunnel is
being contemplated between New York and New Jer-
sey under the Hudson river. This tunnel will be
passageway for motor trucks in large numberS What
effect will the exhaust gases, in which sometimes
large amounts of deadly carbon monoxide highly ex-
ploSive under the right conditions, have in the venti
latiOn OF this tunnel. and how may the gases be
moved1 They will solve the problem In this expert
nent station. :
In addition to the mining industry the bureau also
handles research work in petroleum. In about the
sl6yt years I285oooo barrels of oil and more than
5000 100000 cable feet Of natural gas have gone m in
Hames causing loss in lives of about $50 people ana
doing $aSOoooOo worth OF damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
PAMPHLETkRRIRG.

B. w. Huebsch, the New York publisher. who
is making interesting experiment IN publishing with
his revival OF the pamphlet defines the special iune-
tion OF the pamphlet OF halfway house be-
tween the newspaper and magazine and the full size
book. The error lies" says Mr.. Huebseh, I'm re-
gaTding the pamphlet merely a short book, that is,
in Judging by size rather than by content. One dis,
nction is that pamphlets deal with a phase OF sub
ject Professionally with subject concerning which
s. definite statement is not yet possible. good ex-
ample is the pamphlet by Governor Dorsey on peon-
age conditions in Georgia. in which he Acknowledges
that he has made only partial examination. lmme-
diacy is another characteristic OF the pamphlet several
of our own, 'Asia's American Problem. by Geroid
throp ID. Lane, are discussions of the proposed In
ternaonal Chinese conSortum and the coal mine situ
alton respectively. at the when impartial in
formation is necessary for adequate judgment"
ANGLO-AMERIcAN RELATIONS.
The key to the entire world situation is to be
found in the relations between Great Britain aud
America So says A. C. Gardiner m his most
timely and important book, The Anglo American Flu
ture~ just published by Thomas Seltzer The author
is an eminent English writer and publicist. He was
for I8 years editor of leading English liberal paper
the Daily Nr1rs and is the author OF several widely
read books In this interesting volume 'Mr Gardiner
argues very able for friendship between the two most
powerful nations left after the and propounds
novel method for avoiding in the future by pool
ing the two largest naves of the world, the English
and the American. Mr.. Gardiner has many delight
full comments to make, by the way, on English ana
American traits He never tries to gloss over EngSh
mistakes or faults and shows genuinely afectionate
regard for Americans that should endear him and his
book TO US. e.. .---.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
HIGH COST GETS :"
BOOTED In CITY
Police Department Feeds Prisoners on
Less than IS Cents per Meal.

The high cost of living got jolt in
police station last month when the
cost of each meal served the prison
ers was reduced to Ia "a cents each
This was the lowest figure of the cost
per meal for several months past, the
meals usually averaging from IL to
10 cents each. During the month 826
meals We're served prisoners by the
city.
The department placed 375 people
under arrest during the month of De-
cember, according to figures given by
the monthly report of the city mar
shall filed with the city commissioners
yesterday. OF this number 127 were
white and 248 were negroes.
The recorder found 272 OF the de-
PENDANTS guilty, discharged %, sent IA
to the criminal court, continued Al.
mol pressed IS and turned one over to
the United States authorities. The
total revenue brought in by the de-
partment during the month was s3,357.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL MAY
TEACH FIRST AID

First aid instruction may be added
to the curriculum of schools in the
county ranked as high schools next
year, if present plans being consid-
ered' by the school authorities are
perfected The first aid would be cor
related with the teaching of physiol-
ofy or biology.
At the present time plans are being
considered for the teaching of first aid
and the organization of a life-saving
corps for the boys of the Pensacola
high school. The girls have already
been formed into home hygiene and
home nursing classes by the Red
Cross nurse with the local chapter,
two classes being held each week.
David j. Yates, associate director
first aid, American Red Cross, and di-
rector of the life saving corps, south
ern division, who Is spending a short
time in Pensacola on vacation, Is
in charge OF the organization work.
Arrangements are also being per-
fected for the Girls Life Saving corps
which was organized last year in
Pensacola by Mr.. Yates. The corps
will be captained by Miss Isabella In
graham, who taught swimming at
Bayview last summer. Mrs. Dan Shep-
ard has accepted the craftsmanship of
the organization Many of the girls
have passed the tests and the corps
is to receive it's charter soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
CAMPAIGN DETAILS
ARE FORMULATED
Financial Campaign Plans Are Dis
cussed by Board of Association.

Plans for the campaign to be staged
by hte Y. NJ. G. A. during January
were formed at a meeting of the board
of directors held at the Y. NJ. C. a
building last night and details will be
announced with the opening of the
campaign. The campaign VIII prob
ably be formally launched Jan. II.
Headquarters for the campaign will
be in one of the new store buildings
of Levy Bros, North Palafox-st, and
will be opened within the next few
days. c. A. Tebebaugh of the inter
national committee will be in charge
of the campaign and will direct the
activities of the workers. He will
probably arrive in the city Thursday
from his Atlanta headquarters.
In charge Of the publicity campaign
will be w. G. Weaver Of Atlanta, who
will arrive here only a few days be-
fore the opening Of the campaign. Mr.
Weaver is the southeastern represen-
tative OF the association men.
The campaign will be started with
a big banquet to be given all workers
just before the opening date. The
complete details will be announced
upon the arrival of Mr.. Tebebaugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
INVENTORS WILL
.rt4 VISIT CAPITAL
I Hearing VIII Be Held on Protests Of
Proposed Patent Rights Bill.
BY George n. Manning.

Washington, d. c., Jan. "A large
number of inventors and manufacture
ers from Florida and other states in
terested in having their patents issued
promptly and thoroughly secured will
come to Washington on January 9Th
for a hearing before the Senate and
House conferees on the so-called No
Ian patent bill
All the interested parties will be
invited to appear in person and thrash
out their differences of opinion on
this measure, Senator Frank Brande-
gee of Connecticut, chairman of the
conferees, stated today. Some manu-
facturers claim this bill will give the
Federal Trade Commission authority
to enter into competition with Amer
lean manufacturers.
The primary purpose OF the bill is
to increase the salaries of the Patent
Office force so as to enable the gov
eminent to retain highly trained men
in its employ who are now leaving to
take better paying positions with
private concerns and to add 4S en-
ployees to the force, 26 of whom will
be examiners and % clerks
An amendment was attached in the
Senate which, it Is claimed, gives any
government employee opportunity to
take out patent Under the Federal
Trade Commission and gives that
establishment authority to work any
patent The manufacturers and in
ventors claim that this puts a tempta-
ton TO steal patents before employees
of the patent office and other govern
ment employees and brings the gov
eminent into competition with manu-
facturers.
luged with protests from all over the
country pointing out the great danger
TO American business if this infringe
ment on patent rights is perpetuated
by. the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

de Valera decided on his own initia-
tive to return"
Mr.. Boland said de Valera had been
in close touch with the Irish republic
an government ever since he landed
in the United States and was fully
informed of events there.
He had had no communication, how
ever, with the British government,
Boland asserted. De Valera, he de-
clared, together with the acting pres
ident of the Irish republic" had an
nounced in behalf of their parliament
they were prepared as representatives
of the Irish nation to meet represen-
tatives of England" to draw a peace
treaty between the two nations"
A Christmas card addressed to de
Valera in New York from the Royal
Irish constabulary. has been received,
Boland said. The card bore the
BLACK and tan" letterhead, he added,
and read:
ITO wish you happiness at this
Christmas-tide and through the COM
ing year. One of them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
TOBACCO BIDS ARE
TOO LOW BY HALF
Burley Growers Association MIu
Start Work at Once.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 3-Bfds
approximately 30 per cent lower than
were made for the same type Of leaf
last year, wholesale rejection Of the
bids by the growers, a threatened split
In the ranks Of the newly formed bur-
ley tobacco growers association, and
the beginning of operations of the
Burley Tobacco Marketing company
were outstanding developments of the
opening day of the annual sales season
In the Lexington loose leaf market,
the largest in the world.
The cooperative company win be
Incorporated tomorrow.
Temporary suspension Of safes and
a cut out Of the 1921 crop doomed as
possibilities tonight. Sentiment among
the thousands OF farmers who gath
cred here TO attend the opening day
or sales seemed, It was said at Offices
OF the growers association, to be al
most unanimously in favor Of a COM
plete boycott of the hurley crop next
year.
A crowd estimated at from 10000 to
$4,000 attended the opening sales
Growers from Indiana, Ohio, West
Virginia Tennessee, Virginia, Connec-
ticut, North Carolina and Missouri
were among those present.
A total of AZ, 1905 pounds Of tobacco
was sold today at an average of $20.44
hundred. The sales average for the
season last year was SAC a hundred
and on opening day last year the av-
erage wos $50 a hundred.
A total of $4,000 pounds, 25 per
cent OF the tobacco offered, was taken
off the breaks after growers had re-
Jected the bids. The highest price OF
the day was paid for a basket of 120
pounds raised by Brown and Gibson
OF Fayette county, which brought. 500
hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

of $1,000 or less receive about forty.
five per cent OF the dividends paid
by corporations and a much larger
proportion, perhaps seventy-fve per
cent, Of the Government, state, mu-
nicipal and corporate interest pay
ments. One large corporation
alone has more than ninety thou
sand common stockholders.
There Is encouragement In the
fact that appreciation of some Of
these fundamental truths on the
part Of the more intelligent labor
leaders Is manifest today.
With bumper crops now being
harvested ana the universe still de-
handing our products In quantities
such as no country has ever before
been asked to supply, we face a
prosperous period during the next
few years at least. But let us be
careful not to destroy that splendid
prospect by industrial or class
strife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
DE VALERA TOLD TO
STAY In AMERICA
Irish Parliament Wanted Him to APP
proach Harding.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie" in returning to Ireland. did so
against the advice of Dali Eireann,
the Irish parliament" which was
anxious that he remain in America to
present the republics" claim before
the new administration. This was an
nounced here tonight by Harry Boil
and, de Valera's secretary, who added
that events moved so rapidly in Ire
land in the past few months President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

Norah Rudy of st. Louis and Miss
Winifred Warren of Chicago. Both
were reported safe. They immediate
iy took charge OF relief work and the
American Red Cross is sending sup
plies from the Adriatic coast. The or
ganfzatton also is furnishing tents
which arc urgently needed because Of
the SexeEe weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
ALBANIAN CITY
is OBLITERATED
(ey Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 2-Fourteen persons
were killed. 900 injured and 10000
rendered homeless by an earthquake
which nearly obliterated the city Of
Elbassan. Albania, according TO an un-
dated dispatch received today from
the American Red Cross ut Tirana.
The only Americans in the city were
two junior Red Cross nurses, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep

Get out Of the rut! Drive away
the biliousness and constipation that
are keeping you headachy, sick, mis-
cradle or full of cold. Feel splendid al
ways by taking Cascarets occasionally.
Never grippe or Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, 20, so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

WASHINGTON. - Ewing Laporte,
just appointed assistant secretary
of the treasury, is the youngest
man ever to occupy the important
post. He graduated from George
Washington University and after
serving in the army became an at
tache OF the American legation at
The Hague. He resigned to enter
the office of Assistant Treasury
Secretary Jouett Shouse, and when
Shouse resigned was appointed to
his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
GIN. HIGH NEEDS
ATHLETIC FIELD
Coach Lackey Starts Baseball
Practice-1OO Candidates
Are Out-Six Veterans"

Onward to greater fame is the
slogan at Germantown High School.
This also is the spirit Of the student
body at that institution which, despite
it's comparatively few years in competi-
tive sports, has established an envious
reputation. Handicapped by the lack
Of an athletic field the Germantown
High athletes really have accomplished
wonders, or something like that.
With the spring opening of baseball
practice. Ralph Garfield Hobson. an ac-
tive student Of the school and an assis-
tant In Germantown Athletic Assoria- =
ton. has organized n concerted move
ment throughout the vicinity for the
early obtaining Of an exclusive field near
the school for the general use of the
student body. Several meetings have
been held and plans devised for prompt
action.
Until Germantown High succeeds in
getting it's own field. the Green and
White athletes will have to continue
practicing at Watervicw recreation
park. 1t was announced officially to-
day that the Germantown High home
baseball games this season would be
held on Houston field. where Central
Highs athletes hold forth.
Prospects for another winning team
at Germantown High are bright. Half
a dozen veterans from last season s
championship nine will be back in the
line up and about hundred aspiring
Youngsters will try out for the other
three berths. Yockel Lackcy. coach of
the Green and White baseballians. is
going to work his men hard so that they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
This Is Unusual, Connie Is Silent

.THEN Connie arsed into silence. lie had spoken
= armful This brought back memories Of the past when
the home king monarch of all he surveyed in the
American League He used to hit many home in
q Babe Ruth turns in every month. but it
great work in those days and the fans placed him
the pedestal Bambino occupies.
The world loves a suggcr and Baker of those
things After leaving the Athletics Frank did the
world fire. He did only mediocre work for the
Yankees cracked couple Of ribs while speeding toward
the grandstand to n foul got in bad with Bill Don
because he did not take his work seriously and finally
passed of the picture with the that he
through with baseball for all time
Baker is peculiar person. lie likes to play the game
despite his annual rercmpntS and when playing with the
sempros in for his split of the purse One fall he
toured Delaware and Maryland with Ilcrzog'S team and
received much as $l.@5 per game. When the split
dropped below dollar he quit saying his time worth
than that. Another paradoXical angle is Frank
statement that he doesn't like the training trips the
riding the trains He should be accustomed
to the small towns in the South any other section Of
the country because Trappp isn't what might call
thriving busy. noisy and sccthng metropolis Anybody
coming from that town would kick at the noise Betz
wood Pa, and that constant riding the train
in for brief discussion Trappc is blessed
a single track system which provided trains per day
going and coming. Every time Baker played a game of
baseball all he had to do catch train at in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Mud-Laden Div0ts on Wintry Links
By SANDY McNIBLICK-

WHEN you have been struggling
w around the links all these years in
that Civil War score, 81 ont and 80
In, cant seem to do any better, swing
looks like a rainbow, head pops up,
knees and elbows out of plumb, sway
ing like busted sign-whcn your sole
ambition in this life is to crack a hun
dred and one day you do yourself proud,
you shoot a 09 is that a Gr-r-and and
GLORIOUS feelir'?
But if you are playing in the COS,
feel you ought to do better, and can I
seem to analyze the trouble till one big
day you get out and in better than 40,
what's that?
Ask bill" Baude, Whitemarsh. \
military golf bawl was held the other
night in one of our prominent hostelries
in his honor. For he has dipped from
pyrotechniCs in the late sos 10 an - :.
Now he's all beams.
The only thing is that he's n little
embarrassed by the score. An 50 makes
you stop and think. If you can get an
S2 you might be able TO break 50. And
il you get that habit regularly you are
in line for the championships. Anyhow,
IL you get an 50. You ought to do IT
regularly An So iS n responsibility.
Won't Give Ground
Golfer Baudc will have to yicld tn il
or settle back in tho Ahs. But Mt pres
ent he's hanging on to his s.. II"
and he's going 10 stay arrived
T. There are thousands who would give
their what not TO break in around II
like he did.
Our latest expert accepts his honor,
modestly. but was pressed to tell other.
how to accomplish the feat.
81 did it mostly with an eagle anD
two birds" he said. "Thr moro 3
you get the easier it is To score well
/ got five. ! had seven -, four Il,
and only two -. This system - al
ways good for an 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

Lake Charles La, March J.
nUR youthful athletes in spirits today fol-
lowing the vacation handed them yesterday by Connie
Mack. wandering ranstorm horned in without any ad
vance notice and the plugging pilot told the players to
Keep from the bapak because he had been tipped
on that few of his cellar stars couldn't swim a lick.
No indignation meetings held following this order
because here Is anything the ball players like better
than vacation Il Is two vacations Therefore, rainy
day was spent in the training camp.
Rainy days wonderful institutions in this section
OF the country because the front porch of the hotel is
wide and spacious and the roof is in no way similar
the top Of the Phics grnndstand. There isn't leak in
the place For that everybody acted they do
In New Zealand in wet weather. They let It rain.
Connie surrounded by of the hard working
scribeS, entertained the front porch of the Majestic
Hotel in the morning 1t ideal spot for
tonal purposes, but that's all there to do The de-
serted street the heavy downpour and the muy weather
to nothing of the closed movie theatres made the
audience and principal speaker stick around for self de
fense $50 Frank Baker has decided back to the
Yankees" unused Connie after getting eye full of the
sport of New Orleans paper which had been left
chair by careless travelling man. Frank will be
great help to the New York club despite his two years
layof He is not old He always has taken good
of himself and IL he makes up his mind play baseball
he will do better than any other third baeman they could
get. He isn't than thirty four thirty five years
twentes. He diSspatcd. lived in the open
his farm at Trappe and will need much work get
playing form.
GLE PROBABLY has retained his batting cve
IL as he played cith Scrcral independent clubs
the last t,ro summers. Baker rcN be a great hcip
to the club"