davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
AID OF ALL
in SECURING JOBS

WASHINGTON Oct. 1s.-"Jobless
men and women all over the United
States are demanding immediate en-
ployment
quick results can be had, not
through the unemployment conference,
but through community work.
That's my job-to get all states.
cities and towns busy at once provid-
Ing jobs
So says Col. Arthur Woods. former
police commissioner of New York City,
who has been appointed by Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover to co ordinate
york done to relieve unemployment.
THE conference is looking toward
getting the whole Industrial situation
Strengthened out" says he. MY work,
however will be to apply prompt rem
edies. 1t is absolutely necessary to get
something started in every community
There are thousands of men eager
to work and qualified to work. They
are out of work through no fault of
their own
Every man Of them is entitled to a
job. He must be given the opportunity
tc earn his living. Where can the OPP
portunity come from quickest?
Through the cooperation of gov
errors, mayors, county commissioners.
churches and civic organizations!
Work in Every Town.
Tn every town in America there is
work that should be done. but is being
put off for no good reason.
In every state it is likely that the
governor can bring about the employ
ment Of many jobless through rushing
state work.
Churches and civic organizations
have been known to do wonders
through campaigns. Was there ever a
time when a campaign would mean
moree
Cooperation in every American
community is the immediate answer to
the unemployment problem.
and while we are getting that into
swing, the industrial conference will
come 'ght along with aid for the
situation as a whole"
Born in Boston in 1870. Woods was
graduated from Harvard and attended
the University Of Berlin. Between 1896
and 1905 he worked as a reporter or
the New York Evening Sun, was in The
lumber business in Mexico and the cot
ton business in Boston.
He became deputy police commits
sioner Of New York in 1917 and in
1914 police commissioner. In 1918 he
was appointed associate director on
the committee of public information
for foreign propaganda, and later was
a lieutenant colonel in the aviation
section of the u. S. army.
In the Iaftar mart of 1919 Woods xyae
appointed assistant director of mill
tary aeronautics mad was made
member Of Gen. Pershing's staff. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
HERE is MORE ABOUT
INDUSTRIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


good opportunity as the demand for
crates, boxes and baskets (cheap) for
Transporting fruits and vegetables is
steadily growing.
utilization of Pine Cones and Other
Native Woods.-This offers a good on
portunity for manufacture of curios
and the manufacture OF bird houses
and rustic furniture.
Portable Houses and Garages.
This would offer a splendid correlat-
ed industry with lumber mills or plan.
ing mills.
Industries Predicated on Agriculture.
Creamery and Cheese Factory. There
is a splendid opportunity in Pensacola
for the establishment OF a high class
creamery. The absence Of such an in
stitution is initiating against the de-
velopment of the dairying business. Al
though there Is a good available supply
at present.
Abattoir: Each day IL showing the
absolute need of establishing an abat-
toir in Pensacola. There is a good
available supply of beef. pork. etc, on
the hoof and the system Of marketing
native cattle is absolutely wrong. This
can only be remedied BY the estb-
lishment OF an abattoir. under strict
city ordinance with official inspection
of the products.
Cold Storage Plans. modern up
to date cold storage plans in PEN
sacoia would be a paying venture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
ARP. ANE DASH TO
The POLE PLANNED
az MOTHS oUINN.

WASHINGTON Oct. IA flight
across the top Of the world is what
the coming month holds for EdwiA
Fairfax Naulty.
NauIty is in Washington buying
supplies and perfecting plans for the
first airpiane dash to the North pole.
On Nov. Il. If his schedule works out,
he will be at the pole.
He expects to travel from Point Bar
row, Alaska, to the pole in two days
with almost as great ease and security
as you would travel from New York
to Chicago.
Naulty Details Plans.
Tour men will make up the party, :
Naulty says. Besides myself, there
will be three army pilots, whose names
am not yet at liberty TO announce.
I'VE shall travel in a specially con-
strueted plane that can readily be
converted to land plane sea plane or
ice plane, as occasion demands.
THE flight will start from Washing
ton. Travelling across the continent, we
shall pass Chicago. st. Paul, Bismarck
and finally Seattle From Seattle we
shall fly to Ketchikan, Alaska, and
thence over Juneau, Nome and An
chorage to Point Barrow.
There's where the thrills start! No
Arctic explorer ever has visited the re-
gion between Point Barrow and the
pole. The first day out of Point Bar
row we expect to make 500 miles, fly
ing at 50 miles an hour.
Harding Land
AT the close of the day well land
at the unknown point indicated on the
map as the sOth parallel. expect to
find land there. III plant the American
flag and name it President Harding
Land. That's the halfway point be-
tween civilization and the pole.
What President Harding Land viii
look like no one knows. But there'llI
probably be life there-seals walruses
and polar bears. but no human beings
From the so tn parallel we'll hop off
on our final jaunt TO the pole, reaching
it in one day. Wen bring back a piece
of the pole in the form Of geological
specimens Tor the folks back home to
look at.
During our Arctic journey we shall
never see the sun. as it doesn't show
itself in this season. But if the weather
is clear, We shall have the moon, album
dant starlight and the northern lights
Gas for so Hours.
From Point Barrow we shall carry
only enough gas to last SO flying hours.
That1l get Us to Spitzeabergen on the
other side Of the world. where we can
stock up afresh.
Wen carry a complete portable n
do outfit to call for aid in case we
get stuck"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
G. A. DE AMENABAR is
ASSIGNED CUBAN CONSUL

Through the efforts Of the Cuban
in washington the president
has recently granted an exequatur to
Gabriel Angel de Amenabar authoriz-
ing him to consul OF the republic OF
Cuba in Pensacola. The Cuban repub-
lie has assigned a consul to Pensacola
because OF the rapidly increasing trade
between this city and Cuba, and Mr..
de Amenabar comes with wide ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
AFTER STAYING
IDLE IL MONTHS
is BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year on Ac-
count of Stomach TROUBLES
Now Well and Strong.

onIyla man who Ras to work for q
living knows what it means to get
back on the Job after, not hitting a
lick of work for a whole year. / lost
twelve months straight time on ac-
count Of stomach trouble. One of the
worst cases guess any man ever had.
Tanlac not only made me a web man
again but built me up 10 pounds in
weight. am writing All my friends
in other cities to tell them of the
wonderful news
The above statement was made by
George B. Lowe, well-known employee
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
living at 451 MCGOWAN St, Akron,
Ohio.
Tanlac is sold In Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists re.-advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
NAVAL OFFICERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

FIRMLY declines to recognize aeronau-
tics a. 4 special branch OF the service.
but holds that tho flyers should be able
20 hold any position IN the navy and
30 capable of passing an examination
81 anything frsm navigation TO inter
national saw N
TIE naval flyers claim the navy Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

drew his honorable discharge in jan
uary, 1919.
Shortly after he was made assistant
secretary Of war. in charge Of efforts
to help re-establish service men in
civil life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

perfence in the dispolatic service. He
Is professional consul, and his gov
eminent grants rights to professional
consuls with honors equivalent to
marine captain in command Of a bats
tleship or lieutenant-colonel in COM
mand OF a regiment ashore His Of
fees are located at 5O4 Blount building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Effect of The Tariff

Though the emergency tariff has only been in effect
few days. the response of other nations has been nstantan
There is reprisa all along the line.
Canada has put into effect corresponding duties on I'M
ports of wheat flour and potatoes from the United States
and country wide boycott is being agitaed against goods
made in this country AS export far to Canada than
we import, the effect will be far reaching.
Australia has put into effect restrictions against Amer
can products that seriously interfering with trade rea
tons and curtailing growing commerce with that
commonwealth.
retaliatory tariff being framed in the Argentine
public and feeling of antagonsm toward the United States
growing among the business The progress OF the
past few years in establishing American in this
and other southern American countries is being obterated
Spain has abolished it's minimum rates OF duty efectng
especially important lines of American manufacture and SUBJ
statuted rates three four and five times higher
Other countries planning embargoes and retaatory
tariffs that will affectuay cripple if not destroy Americas
export trade and lose foreign markets Larger credits
and other devices will not avail to hold trade so lost
Great Britain, Germany Scandinavia and other countries
will rapidly regain the lost to America in the war
and our foreign commerce will dwnde quickly it in
creased as result of the trade isolation resultant from an
obsolete high protective policy.
The emergency tariff will bring in little revenue and not
materially help the producer 1t will only increase the cost
of living to- the consumer 1t is goldbrick handed the
farmer to secure his support for tariff manufactures
h the passage of the tariff bill being drafted, we will
complete the return to the normacy of isolation and nave
turned the clock back the time had exports and no
commerce. The public reaction will seal the doom OF the
political party perpetratng as bankrupt IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
HOLY Smoke.

Dear Office Cat: IF God AL
mighty would give me the power
to go to hell and preach one ser
mon and give the invitation !
could depopulate hell in fifteen
minutes"
The above statement was utter
ed by Billy Sunday the great ev-
angelist, in one of his sermons re-
Gently delivered in Cincinnati, o.,
where he is conducting an eight
weeks campaign, now drawing TO
a close, against the devil and his
cohorts.
Unquestionably this is the
boldest challenge ever made to put
the prince of darkness out Of COM
mission within so short time. It
is intimated that negotiations are
now pending to put into execution
this unique request, which II per-
fected will be so announced IN Ills
column. 1t may interest Springfield
fans to know that Mr.. Sunday, Ma,
Junior and the party of fifteen or
more are stopping at the Sinton,
Cincinnati's crack hotel. This leads
the writer Ga preacher) to ask II
Christ and his apostles came to
Springfield to engage in religious
work would they stop at the Le-
land?
AMOS TASH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Should Reform Itself

people having repeatedly refused to extend the length
of the legislative session for the simple reason that fory
day session produces surplus of legislation is up TO the
legislature to effect it's reformation by the adoption oil
rules that will affecua curta the abuses that swamp the
closing of the session and result in the passage Oh
much lconsdered and unnecessary legislation.
There is no valid reason why any member should be per-
itted to introduce unlimited quantity OF bills, no reason
why there should not be limit enforced both on quantity
and time of introduction Nneenhs of the new laws that
oncuber the statutes as result of each session could be
dispensed with material injury result Most OF every
session is much ado about nothing
Oregon is egsated to death Codes become obsolete as
as compiled And each session adds permanently TO the
of by the creation of new and needless
commissions as well adding half thousand new laws
to regulate the commonwealth.
All LEGISLATORS pledge themselves to economy before cleo
on Most of them forget the pledge soon as elected ana
souander their own time and the peoples money he 90 not
develop business efficiency sufficient to manage
j.; connetenf manner Hence the public dstrust OF the
LEGISLATURE and the repeated refusal OF the people TO poog
the agony beyond the constitutional limit OF 40 days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
A Strange Conversation.

"Are YOU fond of children, Lar
rog" asked as we went down the
stairs together. II am going to call
Won Larry because it sounds rateh'
er silly to say Mr.. Wheaton when
have hardly heard anything else
except your name when Bart s
friends have been talked about.
TT is strange that l have never
seen you before. All the rest OF the
family know you SO we'll"
Yes, they do. At the time OF
your wedding, Mrs. Hammersiy'
was laid up with broken ankle
and couldn't come"
II am glad it has become strong
enough for you to play tennis ag-
ain"
"oh, | am all right now. was
lust commiserating myself on the
fact that l had never met you be-
fore"
How all the girls must like you
Larry"
why, what do you mean ?"
"You are always saying such
unexpectedly nice things - and
you have a look of sincerity in
your eyes when you say them.
Why. you have even made me
think that you like my baby"
Il do" Harry answered gravely.
Have you any brothers and sis
ters?"
None"
please don't try to make me
think a college man who has never
had any younger brothers and sis
ters could possibly have any time
for a baby. College men are all
like Bart, He considers babies ne
cessities. perhaps, but still wriggly
little nuisances who can have no
place in his young and unhamper-
ed life"
L never cared Cor a baby be
FORE" he said naiyely. But you
must remember II is the first time
l ever had one in my arms and
am glad that it was your baby. "
I stopped and looked at Larry
abruptly. Il did not seem
possible that he was tellins the
truth and yet l had never heard
Of a man who became interested in
a woman because he had fallen in
love with her baby. Although Lar
ry seemed embarrassed when I
looked at him yet he stood his
ground solidly
Il mean IT," he said. Il mean
Every word Of 1t. OF course I don't
.hink that / would have noticed
he baby IL il had not been for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn' Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

you. It affected me rather queerly
when | entered the room and saw
you standing before the cradle of
your son. You seemed so young, so
girl-like, that l wanted to know
what kind of a baby could have
such a mother and then having no.
ticed the baby, l got the thrill of
my life when II put out its tiny
hands to me. Its softness, and help
lessness and-oh, can't tell you
what II was but it got me-"
What a queer boy you are"
Perhaps l am queer-I don't
know-though no one has ever
told that to me before. Perhaps I
think more about myself and the
why OF things than most fellows
my age. That may be only because
my bump OF conceit is so large that
it overlaps my bump OF sensitive
ness TO ridicule. At least l am not
at all ashamed of telling this to
you. l can even tell you that l like
you immensely and I am almost
sure that part OF il is on account
of your baby"
| wanted to laugh. | wanted to
cry. Larry looked at me with such
sincere eyes that I could not doubt
that he believed what he was say
ing. | should have doubted IL IL he
had been an older man. To tell
the truth l did not understand
Larry. and certainly did not un-
derstand myself. for I found N.Y.
self being thrilled by what he was
saying. I wondered il any other
woman has had this experience.
Poor Hal had only been dead
short time, and for a moment I
had almost forgotten rim.
Here is an emotion I would
not dare to tell anyone" I said
TO myself Indeed, I was rather
ashamed of acknowledging t TO
my own soul. I did not have Lar
y courage
You must not talk to me like
this. Larry. don't you know I an
an old married woman ana a very
recent widow-two reasons Nhy I
shouldn't listen 70 you"
Il don't see why" he answered
You don't have TO think less Of
your dead husband because I hap
pen to be alive and can tell you I
love you. haven't asked you II
you love me-"
Hush. OF course you don't love
me. You are just reTelling IA a
new sensation.
Perhaps. I am not sure. But 4
only know. as told you before.
that have had tae thrill OF NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

ment against him. Opinion by
Justice Mcbride. Judge ]. w.
Knowles affirmed.
Edith A. Grignon VS.. d, +.
Shope, appellant, appeal from
Multnomah county; motion to re-
tax costs allowed in opinion by
Justice Bean.
B. e. Anderson VS.. John Rich
ards, appellant; appeal from
Union county; suit to quiet title;
Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge
]. w. Knowles affirmed.
Edwin A. Anderson VS.. Wallowa
National Bank ct al, appellants;
appeal from Wallowa county, con-
troversy over sale of land; opinion
by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge
]. w. Knowles reversed and case
remanded.
F. e. Stilwell, appellant; VS..
George Mcdonald, ct al; appeal
from Union county; suit over per-
formance of contract; opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge J.
w. Knowles affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied In
Southern Pacific company VS..
Gage.
Petitions for rehearing denied
in Eaton VS.. Lake and Grignon
VS.. Shope.
Motion to retax costs denied in
Southern Oregon company VS.
Gage.
Rostad VS.. Portland Railway,
Light and Power company ad
Vanced for hearing to June %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Former Title
Battle

The pugilistic crown first worn
by John L. Sullivan passed to the
head of James ]. Corbett Septem-
Der 7, 1892, in the twenty first
round of their championship fight
at New Orleans. Corbett had a
lot of fun winning the fight and
the $45, 900 that went with it. He
lowered three inches above the
champion and continually smiled
down at Sullivan in most annoy
ing manner. Corbett had been a
bank clerk before taking the ring
seriously and the fans and news
paper correspondents delighted in
sailing their amazement' at his
speed with remarks of his dancing
master tactics, as they were called
AS the battle spun along toward
its end, the Californian forced Sui
liyan to take the defensive. He
had the champion draped over the
ropes when the bell rang at the
end of the twenties round. In the
next round, Sullivan, beaten dowr
by smashing rights and lefts, tried
hard to regain his feet and carry
on but his strength was not equal
to his will, and he was counted
out.
1t was the greatest ring battle,
IN the public mind, that had ever
been staged and good seats were
sold for seventy-five dollars and
more.
Sixteen months after James J..
Corbett won the heavyweight
championship of America from
John l.. Sullivan, he added to his
laurels by severely beating Charles
F. Mitchell, who came over from
England to challenge the conquer
or, in three rounds, at Jackson
vile, Fla, January 25. 1894
There was much enmity between
the battlers, Corbett refusing to
snake hands with his opponent
before the fight began. His at
tack upon the Englishman was a
merclless one, and in the third
round he broke Mitchells nose
with a half swing blow, then
knocked him flat twice, the second
time for a knockout.
Both the fighters were arrested
as soon as the left the ring the
state charging them with navinp
met met Dy previous arrangement and
engaged in a fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

life in the last half an hour, aud
not the least of it is being able TO
walk down here and tell IT. all 10
you. l have never before told any
woman / loved her-I have never
wanted to. l know now Eat /
couldn't tell this to young IN
married girl"
why not?"
why, of course YOU know. She
wouldn't understand" 2
Tomorrow Alicia's Talk With
Her Mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
.larrlath's S
CourtHeld
All Wrong
Wholesale Building of
Court Houses Held
Not Legal in Su-
preme Court Edict

County courts are not empower
ed to build court house by whole
sale according to Justice Harris
of the Oregon supreme court who
takes occasion to so comment upon
the klamath county situation.
The statement is contained in an
opinion handed down this morn
ing overruling a motion filed by
J. M Douglas to strike out certain
portions of the answer filed by
klamath county in the mandamus
proceeding filed by Dougan in an
effort to compel payment of a war
want for $20,572.47 held by him
as the balance due him for the
construction of one of Klamath's
two new court houses.
The court which in previous
opinion rendered judgment
against the county and in favor
of Deugarn now holds that '..if it
should develop that there are now
in the treasury no moneys avail
able with which to make restora-
tion to the special court house
fund, then it may be that Dou-
gan's only remedy, if be has any,
is to compel the levy of special
taxes for the purpose of restoring
moneys which in effect were bor-
rowed from the special court house
fund"
G. X. VanRiper, county treasur-
er of klamath county, had refused
to pay Dougan's warrant because
there were no funds available for
that purpose. Dugan had conten-
ded that funds which were levied
for the payment of his claims had
been juggled and shifted into
other funds. -
Continuing his comment upon
the courthouse situation in the
southern Oregon county Justice
Harris declares that "if it cannot
be said that one and not
the other of the two buildings is
the courthouse of the county then
the legally constituted authorities
must decide upon the selection of
one building as the courthouse of
klamath county for any taxpayer
can prevent the maintenance of
two buildings as courthouses when
one is amply sufficient for court
house purposes"
''If one building must be deem
ed now to be the courthouse or is
selected as the courthouse
It m ay nevertheless be
lawful and proper to expend
moneys on the other-with the view
the view of disposing Of it to ad-
vantage"
Five other opinions were handed
down by the court this morning
as follows:
W. S. Bar mum VS.. California
Oregon Power Co., interviewer and
appellant; appeal from Jackson
county on objections to cost bills;
cost bills disallowed; opinion by
Justice Harris.
j. M. Dougan company VS.. G.
X. Van Riper, county treasurer
of klamath county; original pro-
ceeding In mandamus to compel
klamath county to pay money de-
cree previously obtained by plain
tiff; den 'rer and motions over
ruled and plaintiffs allowed ten
days to file reply in opinion by
Justice Harris.
State VS.. F. E. StilwelI, appel
liant; appeal from Union county;
appeal from order overrulinc de-
fendant's motion to dismiss indlct-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
R-r-r-r-r-
0-T~T-T-I-l
WOMEN IN PARIS WEAR
MONOCLES-Headline.
Hence, Gay Paree.

Five hundred ultimate consum-
ers march in parade as protest ag-
alnst high prices. item.
The pageant, no doubt, was
enjoyed by profiteers who witnes-
sed IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

An unfortunate motorist smash
ed into one of those concrete traf-
fic signs with his car the other day
and was removed to the Jail. His
car, we presume, was removed to
the junk heap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Antagonistic Anthem.

Antagonistic Anthem.
Oh, how Id love to throttle that
guy
And wind up his incessant chin
ming;
The reason is this, IL you care to
know Why,
Because he says ending" for
inning"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Office Cat
(Copyrighte1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss
Horace VS.. Walt Mason.

We admit the stuff Of Horace
Was a bit too hefty for us,
(Though with his writings were
not finding fault;)
But the foreman of this colyum
Would much prefer volume
OF the simple, rustic songs by
Uncle Walt.