davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

4 zsr
6. He may veto bills.
z. He may make criminal sentences
shorter. !.
s He may call a special session Of
Congress.
(c)k Cabinet Officers are:
| l. Secretary of State.
2. Secretary of Treasury.
8. Secretary of War.
4. Attorney General.
5. Postmaster General.
6. Secretary Of Interior.
I Z. Secretary of Navy.
8. Secretary Of Agriculture.
9. Secretary of Commerce.
10. Secretary of Labor.
HI.
Kind Of cases tried in federal courts
are:
1. Cases arising about the interpre-
tation of constitutionality of law and
Of treaties.
2. Cases between citizens of differ
ent states, between state and for
eign country and between citizen of
a state and foreign country.
8. Cases affecting ambassadors and
ministers.
Kind of cases tried in state Courts:
The state court tries all cases which
are not tried in the Supreme Court.
(b) /. District Courts:
Jurisdiction oyer one state.
2. Circuit Court of Appeals:
Jurisdiction over three states.
3. Supreme Court:
Jurisdiction over all United States
and the water three miles from it's
boundary.
w.
(aJ Money is used as medium of
exchange and as capital.
Money must be made of something
that~will stand considerable wear.
It must be made Of something which
is easily carried about and which can
not be easily counterfeited.
(Gold determines the value of mon
ey.)
The amount of money in the United
States determines the value of money.
(b) The Federal Reserve Bank Sys-
tenn:
The country is divided into twelve
districts and in each district a Federal
Reserve Bank is established. Each
bank is managed by a board of nine
directors. These banks loan money
to each other and work together so if
one bank fails the other banks help it.
V.
(a) Common Types Of Government.
1. Monarchy.
2. Oligarchy.
8. Democracy.
4. Republic.
(b) We need, government to define
and make known the rights and duties
of individuals. To enforce the laws
and punish if necessary those who dis
regard them.
(c) Departments in our Government
and Purpose Of each is:
l. Legislative, to make the laws.
2. Executive, enforce the laws.
8. Judicial, explain the laws.
vi.
City Problems:
l. Street Planning.
The streets of a city should be
planned in accordance to the size of
the city and to it's probable growth la
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

Lima Beane says the fellow who is
free to say he doesn't know it all is
pretty sure to learn something every
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

This is fine time to find out
certain people. Many men are
running their credit and future
prospects by keeping what they
have to sell and holding up banks
and business men that need the
money to keep their own credit
good.
The time to be a man of nerve
and pay what you can, is during
hard times. People who throw UP
their hands now, are on the down
hill slide and credit gone for all
time.
Respectfully,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
BONDS
ARE TO BE SOLD
Bids VIII Be Opened by City Commits
sloners at Regular Meeting

Bids will be opened tomorrow afternoon
by the city commissioners for $500, 900
worth of municipal dock and beltline
bonds The issue was approved by vote
of the taxpayers nearly eight years ago
and the bonds have been offered for sale
several times since then but no satisfac-
tory bids We're received.
Under an act of the last legislature
the commissioners have been authorized
to sell the bonds either at public or pri-
waite sale to the highest bidder and it is
the intention of the commissioners to
complete the transaction tomorrow if
anything like fair price is received.
1t is understood that bids have been
received from a number of bond buying
houses and several inquiries have been
received, indicating that a number of the
houses will be represented tomorrow af-
ternoon. Some of the buyers have been
in the city several days, investigating the
opportunities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
VETERAN FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The Veteran Firemens' association
meeting at the City Hall Friday night
elected as officers for the ensuing
year: Thomas F.. Wrighton, presi-
dent; NJ. v. Mcdonald, vice. president;
Joseph Brown, secretary; H. Muller,
treasurer; Frank X. Carroll, marshal;
and as a board of trustees: Thomas
j. Johnson, Andrew j. Graham and
William Corners. All officers were
reelected with the exception of Nc
Donald who was neweiy elected.
Thomas F. Wrighton for the past eight
years has faithfully served the asso-
citation as it's president, having been
successfully reelected to that office
The meeting Friday was an enthus
iastic one and the report of the board
CT trustees on the financial standing
of the association was very satisfac-
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
. = . .. . . = . y - u = = s: q ::
.
OBITUARY.
q = q n II - ;; 81 ~ - - . u ;:
CAPTAIN J. E. JOHNSON

T. E. Johnson returned to the city
yesterday from Florence, S. G, where
he went to attend the funeral serv-
ices OF his brother, Captain ]. E. john
son, who died last Sunday morning at
Hendersonville, N. c., where he was
spending the summer. The funeral
services were held Tuesday and burial
made in the family lot at Florence.
Besides his wife and brother, T. E.
Johnson, Captain Johnson is survived
by four nieces, Mrs. II. M. Marrias,
Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Gerald Ken
nedy and Miss Bessie Johnson, all of
Pensacola.
Captain Johnson would have soon
reached his 10th birthday. He was
well known in Pensacola and HAD
scores of friends here, having been
a regular visitor to the city each win
ter for the past Is years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
EXCURSIONISTS TO
BE GIVEN WELCOME
Much of interest to Keep Visitors
Busy During Stay in City Today.

Members of the excursion party
which will arrive in Pensacola this
| morning from Montgomery and way
points, will be accorded a warm well
come to the city. There are many
things here 10 keep them interested,
including ball game at Maxent park.
bathing at Bayview and in the surf
at Santa Rosa, visits to the reserva-
ton and to other points.
The steamer Bronx will make a spe-
cial trip for the benefit of the ex-
cursionists. leaving the Baylen-st
wharf at 12:45 o'clock and returning
at s o'clock. There will be other trips
all day, commencing at 1920 O'Clock
in the morning and continuing up to
late hour in the evening but the
12:45 o'clock trip was added to the
schedule especially for the benefit of
the excursionists.
The ball game at Maxent park be-
tween the strong Gulfport club and
the locals will start at $3.50 o'clock
There will be another game at Fort
Barrancas and there will also be spe-
cial trips to various points of interest
A representative of the chamber of
commerce will meet the train with lit
erature descriptive of the city, infor-
nation concerning the attractions, ho-
tel and restaurants, prices, etc, so
that there will be no occasion for mis-
understandings to arise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
JOINT MEETING
OF ENDEAVORERS
Senior. intermediate and Junior So
cieties, First Presbyterian Church
to Give PROGRAM.

Senior. intermediate and Junior So
cieties, First Presbyterian Church
ito Give Program.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the First Presbyterian church have
arranged the following program for
joint meeting at the chuch this eve
ming at o'clock. The Junior society
will be in charge. Everyone interest
ed in Christian Endeavor work is cor
daily invited to attend.
Program.
Special Song by Christian Endeavor
choir.
Subject: do I Keep the 10 Com
mandments?"
Scripture and leaders talk by Miss
Annie Eta Campbell.
Song: Keep Your Heart Straight"
by Juniors.
Short talks on subject by members
of Junior society.
Beehive Song-By Juniors.
Sentence Prayers-By All.
Meeting open for general partici-
. Special Song by Christian Endeavor
patton.
choir.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
LARGE POTATO
YIELD This FALL
County Agent Expects Fall Yield tc
Be Larae-Market Being
Located.

| A sweet potato. yield this fall 100
per cent greater than the yield of the
| past season for Escambia county is
practically assured says J. Lee Smith,
county field agent. Mr.. Smith with
George E. Mead and c. H. Barrineau
Of Quintette, two Well known farmers
Of the county went to Baldwin county
(Alabama) by auto Friday in the in
terests of locating a market for Es-
Gambia county potatoes and found the
Baldwin county farmers shipping sweet
potatoes by the carload They found
the Baldwin county farmers, to all APP
pearances, prosperous and seven banks
in place of two banks a few years
ago with the greater majority of the
depositors farmers, one of the visitors
said. Mr.. Smith says that Escambia
county as a whole has better soil
than Baldwin county and that the
roads in Escambia county are much
better than those in Baldwin county.
He attributes the prosperous condition
OF the farmers to their policy of
specializing in crops for quantity pro-
duction to attract buyers and of mar
keting through their organizations and
the Baldwin County Farmers Ex-
change. The Baldwin county farmers
have made sweet potatoes one of their
staple crops from which they have
realized most satisfactory returns Mr..
Smith says The sanks and prominent
business men of the county have con-
sistently stood behind the farmers
which has had much to do with putting
production of the county on a solid
foundation.
While sweet potatoes have been
shipped from the county in carload
lots Mr.. Smith says there Is lull In
the shipping at the present time due
to the fall in price which has caused
the farmers to cease digging at the
present time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
SALE OF G. F. ga.
AGAIN POSTPONED
Judge Sheppard Grants Another Month
to Appeal of Local Creditors
Committee.

The sale OF the G.. F. & A. railroad
that was scheduled August 5, has been
continued until Tuesday. September s.,
according to advices received from
Assistant U. S. Attorney Earl Hoff-
man, who is the Master appointed by
| the court to conduct the sale.
The extension of time of this sale
will permit, according to members of
| the Creditors Committee and of the
| Industrial Commission, prfecting plans
and arrangements whereby a solution
of the problem of continuing in opera
| ton the G.. F. & A. railroad VIII be
settled. The creditors committee will
hold a meeting. Tuesday, to discuss
| plans of further operation.
In speaking of the continuation of
the sale, ]. B. Morrow. of the Indus
trial Commission, said:
"The courtesy of the Master in
charge of the sale. Assistant U. S. At
torney Earl Hoffman, and Judge Shep
pard in extending the time when the
G. F. e. A. Railroad is to be sold is
no doubt gratifying to the people of
Pensacola.
"The Industrial Commission has re-
ceived letters from many creditors in
other cities, and In many instances
the tenor Of these letters is the hope
that the G. F. & A. Railroad will be
continued as a transportation factor
in Pensacola.
zone communication in particular
cites the fact that should anything
happen to the G. F. & A. Railroad,
it would seriously hamper the ex-
tensive operations of a new industry
which is now seeking location in Pen
sacola. This industry will also have
extensive operations along the line OF
the G. F. & A.
1.-THE additional time granted by the
Court and the Master makes it posi-
BILE for the Creditors Committee and
the Industrial Commission to work out
satisfactory plans for the protection
of the creditors of the road and the
railroad rehabilitation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
READJUST FORCES
AT ARMY POSTS
5arrancas Gets Slight Increase and Al
most All Other Gulf Forts
Arc Reduced

In conforming to the reduced personnel
the war department has ordered that
garrisons at almost every Gulf coast for
tification be reduced. Only one fort at
Key West is being maintained At any
thing like wartime strength and garrisous
of all of the forts defending New Orleans
have been or. are being reduced to prac-
tically care taking detachments. Jack
son barracks at New Orleans is being
closed and the forts below the city viii
have but 16 men,
Fort Barrancas here will be maintained
at practically its present strength Col.
Brady is at present district commander
He leaves today for the north and is be-
ing relieved by Major Black. temporarily.
There has been no change in the re-
mainder of the officer personnel and work
is going forward in preparation for the
mine firing practice to be held this week
or next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
MANY ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Both Police and Sheriff's Office Round
Up Colored Gamblers.

Rodger Ridgeway, James Cooper
Dorsey Lewis, Clarence Morgan, Ollie
Simmons, Dave Adams, Herman Jones,
Robert Long, Richard Luster, Thee
White, Bascom Clapton, Gill Turner
Dan Fountain, all colored. were ar
rested on the charge of gambling last
night by Captain Harper Officers
Drummer and O'Connell.
Sheriff Ellis and deputies Cusachs,
Pace and Rice also took their toll
when they raided a game on Railroad
and Romano street early last night.
William Simms, Johnnie Johnson, Steve
Caters. Allen Moss, Dave Bell, Ed.
Lewis, Bud Sowell, j. L. McClennon
and Ike Holliway, all colored, were
arrested on the charge of gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the Sar
hotel yesterday were: Fred Sintes
New Orleans; Russell Wright, Nerd
ian; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sylvester, city;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mullen, Mrs. Ed
Welch, Miss Lucille Graham, Steele
Malone, Selma: Mrs. G. ". Phalis
Miss Matte Jones. Tuscaloosa; P. l.
Vann, Howell Hinson. Greenville; II
Greenwald, Cincinnati; Roy Corts, Biz
mingham: ]. S. Stallings. Selma; A
c. Brown, Gainesville; w. E. Daniel
f. w. Afford. Chipley; H. A. Will
nams, Graceville; Warner S. Wat
kins. Miss Mary Knox, Miss Riley
Birmingham; T. L. Barrow, 81. Leuis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
AGENT ON VACATION

Miss Margaret Cobb, county home
demonstration agent and Miss Anabel
Peaden from Tallahassee, who has
been her assistant in conducting the
canning center at the high school
building. leave this morning for points
in Baker and Okaloosa counties where
Miss Cobb will spend a three weeks
vacation with relatives and friends.
She will later go to Tallahassee to
take the short course for county home
demonstration agents at the Florida
State womans College. Miss Peaden
will resume her studies at the col
lege at the opening of the regular fall
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
CANNING CENTER
HAS BEEN CLOSED

The canning center conducted at the
high school building for the past six
weeks under the direction of Miss
Margaret Cobb, county home demon
stration agent assisted by Miss Ana
bel Peaden, closed Wednesday. Wom-
en- from both the city and county
awaited themselves of the privilege,
and quantities of fruits, vegetables
and meats We're canned and preserved
when the demonstrations were given.
Valuable recipes for canning and
preserving Were also given with di
rections for the various methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

A series of revival services will be-
gin at Calvary Baptist church Sunday,
August IA. with Rev. ]. w. Sente1fitt
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Mariana to be in charge Rev. Mr..
Senterfitt is one of the most well
known ministers of West Florida and
has at various times served as pas
tor of both the East and West Hill
Baptist churches in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
STOLEN CLOTHES
ARE RECOVERED
Police Officers Get Suits Taken From
London WOODEN Mills Some
Days Ago.

Capt. Harper. accompanied by Officers
Bowman and O'Connell. last night recov-
cred five suits of clothes which were
stolen, along with eleven other suits, from
the London Wooden Mills store. Henry
Daniels, co1ored, was arrested in connec-
tion with the case. 1t is charged that
he had the suits in sack and was trying
to sell them to a pressing club outfit at
Tarragonna and Wright-sts.
Entrance to the London Wooden Mills
store was obtained by prying open a
wooden shutter and then breaking dow1, a
door The suits which were taken were
worth $35 or $40 each. Other arrests are
pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
GIVEN VERDICT IN
COLLISION CASE

In the case of Mrs. Anna Conway
VS.. Consolidated Grocery Co. tried in
the court of record yesterday. the
plaintiff was awarded a verdict of
s249,1S, this being the cost of having
her automobile repaired after a COL
lision with a truck owned by the Con-
solidated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
Washburn Defeats Williams.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 6.-Watson
NJ. Washburn of New York defeated
r. Morris Williams II. of Boston, in
the final round of the singles in the
annual Rhode Island invitation tennis
tournament here this afternoon. The
scores were 4-6; SIS; 1-6; Ga 60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
CHIEF
GOES TO ATLANTA

JAG A. Son of the Son Buick Co.,
left last night for Atlanta. to attend
the convention of Buick dealers. where
feature demonstration OF the new
Buick Light Four will be given. Mr.
Son expects 10 receive three carloads
OF these Bucks in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

Robert Schiller, colored, was fined $50
and costs for carrying concealed wea pons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

Elwood Hayes, colored, who operates a
small restaurant at 316 n. DeViller- st,
was arrested by Sheriff Ellis last night
for having LIQUOR in his possession. He
had a half-pint of shiny.
, 1921-03-14

the spot, fJalnd the two damaged cars,
with EdIunA speeches. on the ground,
Truly. a piti& accident! And @hen, too,
he seems to ~ had a pre- %sonition OF
store, and equested one Of the clerks
therein to phone Mr.. Moorehead, he
was not going to drive the truck any
more!' Edlum was known to a large
circle of friends. He was of a quiet and
gentle disposition, and courteous and po-
lite to all with whom he came in contact,
His funeral takes place this afternoon.
To bis s%orrowing and grief-stricken
bic loss.-St. Thomas Mail Notes, March
10th.
, 1921-03-14
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

New York, March 9th. No sales Of
Cuban sugar were reported today. Inc
committees price was not altered, "a, 600
bags of San Domngo's afoat, were sold
at $50 and Is, 900 bags Of Porto Rico's at
5.96 Refined sugar vas unchanged to t
higher during the morning on the basis
OF ITS to 800 for graduated Very lit
tie business was reported. Futule s adj
vanced II to Ii points on covering,
prompted by yesterdays advance in raw
and buying by trade interests.
Athens, March 8th.-lhe Greek ad-
vance guards have occupied the heights
of O~rtansea, according to an army com
munique from Smyrna. They have taken
some prisoners.
Delhi, March 9th. Great excite nent
is reported to prevail an)lg the Slkhs
as a result of a riot last month between
Sikh merchants and Sikh pilgrims and
N~ananasahib, the ia nous Sikh in the
Puniab, in which many were killed, The
Sikhs are said to be focking into the
town, while the HinduS and Mohamme-
dams are leaving it for the interior. Re-
liable information is difficult TO obtain
owing to the wild statements in c%ircula-
ton and the prevailing unrest.
London, March 9Th. During a recent
bombardment of the workmens quarters
in Moscow from artillery placed on the
hills overlooking the city, several hun
dreds were killed and numbers wounded.
More thar 100, 600 men and women are
now on strike in Moscow. The lombard
ment followed = call for a general strike
issued by leaders of the Workmen and a
demand for the immediate convocation
OF the assembly.
Madrid, March 8th.-Premier Dato
was assassinated this evening while re-
turning from the Chamber in a motor
car. He was attacked by several per
sons who fired a number of shots. The
actual assassin of the Premier was a man
on Rmotor cycle who fled. The chauf-
teuf Of the ~pre4ier's car was also
killed.
London, March t h.-British and Can
, 1921-03-14

form a Canadian Cha nber of Commerce
IN London with the object of iDcreas-
ing trade with Canada. Mr.. Wade,
Agent General for British Columbia, who
presided at a meeting Of businessmen
held today, said the great question to
be determined was whether Canada was
to remain a British q lony or to be lost
to Great Britain owing to the influence
OF United States money.
PARIS, March 8th. Less than $4,000
troops were used IN carrying out the
occupation of additional German terri
tory under the decision reached at the
LOndOn conference today, it was seated
at the Foreign UAice this afternoon No
colonial forces and no negro troops
whatever were included in this number
SO that the Germans would have no basis
FOR criticism O this ground. it was
explained. The occupation was complet-
ed absolutely Witho t friction, the for
elgn office announces and the roops
had been ordered 10 observe strict dis
cipline IN the new area, to treat the
population ~courteousiy and avoid any
cause Tor trouble.
Washington, March 8th.-The with
draWal Of the United States forces from
the Rhine is not under consideration.
The Secretary of the Dept. announced
today after the first meeting of the Ca
binet.
London, March 8th.-Great Britain's
contribution to the forces OF occupation
along the Rhine for the present is TO
be confined to cavalry, tanks and a
small f1otilla of boats IN addition to a
small complement Of infantry. 1t is Ct
ficially announced that no troops will
be sent from Great Brita n to the Rhine.
Duisburg, Germany March 8tb.-The :
coming of an army OF occupation across
the Belgian guarded bridge from HON.
berg, on the other side of the Rhine,
was awaited calmly. The Chamber of
Commerce has urged the Government to
pay no attention to commercial interests
but TO act periodically, although bust
ness leaders here are peSsimistic of the
effect OF the occupation. The comb ned
harbours OF Duisburg and Ruhrort, now
one community make this the largest
River port in the world.
Berlin, March 9Th. Berlin newspapers
discuss quietly the breaking off of the
London PREPARATIONS negotiations and are
virtually unanimous in describing en-
forcement OF the penalties as d violation
of the Versailles Treaty. However they
advise the ~populace to meet events with
c0mposure.
Berlin, March 8th.-It is semi-offcialIy
announced that the German Ambassadors
at London, Paris and Brussels have been
c,ooroOunJ tO korli0 Tho upoxf who