davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
JOURNAL CARRIERS
MAKE HIGH GRADES

That boys who are working to pay
part or all of their expenses while
in school make as good grades as any
of their schoolmates. and better than
the majority, is shown in the reports
of Wesley Boyett and Edward Pres
ton. Both boys carry routes for The
Morning Journal and report to The
Journal office daily before daybreak.
They both attend Jockey school and
are under Miss Clark.
Wesley lives near Remich store and
carries route in that section of the
city He arrives at The Journal Of
fice every morning shortly after 4
o'clock for papers for every home on
his route, which means that he takes
a paper from the office for practically
every home in that section of the
city. Only one complaint from a sub
scriber who did not get his paper was
turned in to the office for four months.
Edward has a route closer to the
downtown section of the city and he
does not leave the office quite so early.
He lives on West Chasee Only very
rarely does a subscriber turn in d
kick on account Of not receiving a
paper.
Both boys were exempt from any
examinations at the school except for
the examination in writing, which is
compulsory for every student in the
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
MEMORIAL SESSION
i'm 1lvT COURT OF RECORD RECORD
Committee Appointed to Draft Suitable
Resolutions on Death Of Judge
Avery.

County Solicitor William Fisher. John
Clay Smith and County Judge Henry
Bellinger were appointed as a commit
tee by Judge G. Moreno Jones. OF the
court Of record. to draft suitable resolu-
tions on the death OF Judge John G.
Avery. who died here recently. The
committee will report back to the court
of record at this mornings session.
The committee to draft the resolu-
tions was appointed by Judge Jones
upon motion by Solicitor Fisher. The
court spoke Of the death of the late
Judge. who was president of the PEN
sacola Bar association, and the oldest
practcing attorney in the city, and fol-
lowing the short talk the motion was
introduced by the solicitor. The session
of the court of record was adjourned
following the appointment of the COM
mittee out of respect to the memory OF
the late Judge.
During the morning, cases were set
for trial during this term OF court and
a few minor cases. were disposed of
by Judge Jones' Among the cases heard
was that against Louis Catholic, negro.
who was charged with gambling. Owing
to his past reputation the judge fined
him costs of court and suspended SEN
tence on condition that he leave the
state.
Junius McReynolds. negro, on a charge
Of gambling. and F. A. Thomas, larceny
charge, We're allowed freedom on costs
of court. Ben Philip, who has been
held in Jail for several weeks on a
charge of larceny, was given a sentence
since the date of incarceration and ali
lowed freedom. S. C. Chandler, on a
charge of being a vagrant, was released
on condition that he leave the state at
once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
CONWELL LECTURES
AT GARDEN MONDAY

Acres OF Diamonds" will be given
Monday night at the Garden theatre
by It's author, Russell III. Conwell ana
new privilege Is being offered PEN
sacolians 20 hear the man termed the
worlds greatest lecturer. Rarely is a
city of this size given such an oppor-
tunity.
Acres az Diamonds" has been given
from the lecture platform more than
e.. u mes and the proceeds from
to box office alone has amounted to
moro than 100000. The lecture has
icsn given. n every language in the
civilized world and wherever a people
VIII urge the great educator, teacher
aEd preacher TO come TO them.
Or Conwe1 is founder Of Temple
t~lverslty. Of TO 'n9ylvania. school
dedicated 10 the poor boy and poor
rr who cannot afford to complete
their higher education in the ordinary
uhih ersity. He is also pastor of Grace
artist church at Philadelphia, and Is
f7u der or two hospitals dedicated to
the needs OF every class. The entire
proceeds from the energies of the work
of Or. Conwell goes into the school or
hospital funds. His simple daily ne
ccssities arc taken care of by com
mittee and his entire time is devoted
10 his work.
The following appreciation of Dr.
ConwelI was written by John Wanna
maker and is used as preface TO the
printed edition OF Acres of Dia-
monds:"
Though Russell II, Conwelrs Acres
OF Diamonds have been spread all
over the United States, time and care
have made them all the more valuable,
and now they have been reset in
black and white by their discoverer,
they are to be laid in the hands OF
multitude for thei. enrichment.
I'm the same case with these gems
there is fascinating story of the
Master jewelers. life-work which
splcndldly illustrates the ultimate unit
OF power by showing what one man
can do In one day and what one life
Is worth TO the world
"As his neighbor and intimate
friend in Philadelphia for thirty
years, I am free to say that Russell
*. Conwells tall, manly figure stands
otit in the state of Pennsylvania as
Its first citizen and The Big Brother
OF It's seven MILLIONS people
From the beginning OF his career
he has been n credible witness In the
Court Of Public Works to the truth of
the strong language OF the New Tes-
tnment Parable whers 1t says II We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

have a faith as a grain of mustard
seed, We shall say unto this mountain,
Remove hence to yonder place. and
it shall remove and nothing shall be
impossible unto YOU
AS student, schoolmaster, law
YER preacher, organizer, thinker and
writer. lecturer. educator, diplomat
and leader of men. he has made his
mark on his city and state and the
times in which he has lived man
dies, but his good work lives.
His ideas, ideals and enthusiasms
have inspired tens Of thousands of
lives"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs c. r. Schwab, 1907 14th ST..
Canton, Ohio. writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best re-,edies on the market,
especially good for children's coughs,
as IL does not contain any drug that
is harmful" Serious sickness often
follows lingering colds. Hard coughing
racks a child's body and disturbs
strength giving sleep, and the poisons
weaken the system so that disease
cannot be warded off. Take Foley's
in time.-Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
JAMES WHITE VISITS
EASTERN MARKETS

James A. White OF the John White
store. left last night for New York and
other eastern markets in the interest
OF his store. Mr.. White will make
personal study of market conditions, for
the present and future deliveries while
in the east and will select complete
stock OF mems furnishings and spring
merchandise before his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS:

Louisiana Mississippi River Pass
es-Southwest Pass-The following
buoys relighted or replaced January
18th; having been found either extin-
guished or out of position:
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy
/.
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy,
5.
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy
9.
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy,
49,
Southwest Pass Bell Buoy. 1.
c. & G. s. Charts Nos. 1914. Ills,
1116.
Light List. Atlantic coast, 1920, p.
35S. Nos. 2075 to 207s
Buoy List. Sth District, 1920 PIP. So,
81.
Coast Pilot. Section E. 1916, PIP. los,
1o6.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. s. LANPHTER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
During last year 27s71 deaths oc-
Cured to veterans of the Civil war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
CUSACKS ADDED TO
SHERIFF'S FORCE

Thomas F. Cusacks, for many years a
deputy sheriff. was added to the forces
OF A. Cary Ellis yesterday. Mr.. Gu
sacks will he in charge of court pa
pers and work and represent the sheriff
during the sessions of the court of
record and circuit court.
Mr. Cusacks was a deputy under sew
eral different sheriffs during his resi-
dence i'm this city and is well known
to all classes OF people. He will be
welcomed 10 that section of the city by
THE Sergeant" who is also president
OF the Hole in the-Wall. Mr. Cusacks
and The Sergeant were deputies together
for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
CITY TO INSTALL
BIG GASOLINE TANK

The city OF Pensacola will install a
big 500-gallon oil tank in front of the
truck house as supply base for all
motor vehicles in service in the city,
according to action taken yesterday af-
ternoon by the city commissioners. The
tank purchase was recommended to the
commissioners by Comptroller Harvey
Baylis.
With the purchase of the big tank.
gasoline may be purchased by the city
at a saving of two cents per gallon on
account of wholesale quantities being
purchased at one time. The gasoline
may be secured from the tank at any
time when needed instead OF the driver
OF the waiting for a formal order,
as is the custom at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
RAILROAD
VISITS WASHINGTON
(8y George n. Mamma. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-R Hudson
Burr, chairman of the Florida railroad
commission, has been in Washington
several days on business matters of in
terest to the state. He appeared. with
the railroad commissioners of several
other states. before the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
in behalf of an amendment to the rail-
way valuation law that will make it I'M
necessary for the Interstate Commerce
Commission to revaiue the railroad
rights of way,
With other members OF the National
Association of Railway Commissioners
here. he held a conference with the In
terstate Commerce Commission as pro-
yided under the Esch- Cunmins law,
which calls for cooperation between the
i. c. c. and the state commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
FREE MATINEE FOR
CHILDREN SATURDAY

A free matinee will be held for chill
dren and many adults wishing to attend
at the Isis theatre Saturday morning
beginning at 10 o'clock. An attractive
program has been especially prepared
for the screen. Mary Pickford will be
shown in one of her best productions
No admission viii be charged but after
the performance a free will offering will
be taken for the Near East relief fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
RETAIL MERCHANTS
MEET TOMORROW

The Retail Merchants association
will hold its regular meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednes-
day afteroon at o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS TO MEET

! The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
.: u u :: :. 8. :. u u :, {. :: !, ;; /,
NAVAL STORES
. .. .: :. 3. .. u ., u q ., y u :. 8: :;
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 24-Turpen-
Unchanged: receipts, lie; ship
ments, 1902; stock. 25,909.
Rosin-Unchanged; sales, o; re-
ceipts, $50; shipments, III; stocks,
1924
Quote-WW to b, 11.30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

Trees are often split by extreme
cold, but if healthy they are seldom
permanently injured by the cracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
SAVANNAH

Notwithstanding sales, o.;
receipts, 1; shipments, %; stock. 15,-
0S3; Offering 1877.
Rosin-Sales, o; receipts, Z; ship
ments, 2O5; stock, SS,SO9; offering.
1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
PENSACOLA

urpentine-Receipts, 81; Ship
ments. o; stock, 11072.
Rosin-Receipts, zoe; shipments, O.;
stock, 54,062.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

During last year 27.s71 deaths oc-
Cured to veterans of the Civil war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

that the boxes in number Of cases
were not placed out far enough to
catch the rain. discovered too, in
several instances that the family
clean forgot the inhabitants Of the
boxes--and the poor little flower
families got good drink only once
in three oftens.
How true it is that only the things
we do fresh and new invigorate and
FIJI US with wild anticipation. After
Ia pitifully short time the thing we
planned SO earnestly is no longer
any fun. Building a new house. Fla
ting flower box to every solitary
window. What Joy! We buy a new
spr.nkltng can and every morning
the first summer we make 4ha
rounds. Our heads popping out Of
each window reminds US very soon
of Jack-in-the.Box working over
time. So We do It only every other
morning. Plague take it-who nut
those dinky boxes in every bloom.
ing window anyway"
Poor little flowers and ferns and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
a az. P,iant.nnd a eox

Iihe flowersehops have the gay,
nip geranium lliready for you-and
What is eiwithout a geranium?
Tine Feranda boxes should be out
his month every one filled with
plants Tor the summer. Be sure
YOUR box gets plenty OF sun and II
sou use the long wooden one, be
sure the bottom has plenty Of holes
lor Fentilati on.so that when you wa
ier your beauties the moisture may
litter through and out when there
Is over sufficiency. Last summer
here were so many brown wilted
unhappy plants, thersentire person
aIities wearing detected droops, due
to poor enEirdonment of some sort.
NOW o. course we all know that
boxing up a poor little Towering
plant Is much like putting q dear lit.
ne yellow canary In a wicker bird
cage The result is most artistic,
charm1nglys necessary to the hap
piness Ola woman. but in many
fases Is q matter of Ill health and
misery TO both plant and bird. In
many homes in tho city a small
painted narrow box was placed high
m on the sill OF many a window
1914 summer. lnotlced particularly
d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
commencement
ON EAST SIDE
Both Judges viii Figure
In The Weeks Pro
gram

1hursdsy evening. June 2, will
700 the first class graduated from
the East sidesHigh school and on
this occasion Judge W. s. Mere.
difh. Of The Circuit court, will de-
liver the commence address.
A large class Of young men and
women viii be graduated on this
occasion, In connection with the
commencement the following pro.
gram has been announced By Super.
intendent w "A. Hustead:
ON Friday afternoon, May 81, the
ctghth Grade graduating class will
present class day program in the
Central school auditorium. Plans
nre being made to make this a very
attfactiye event
Friday night; May "a, the music
department. Of the high school will
present cantata at the Palatine
Baptist church. The program for
his event viii be Of especial In.
terest
Tuesda May 81, each room in
the various grade schools will have
exereisea Plans are being made
Tor clever programs In the various
GRADES and the patrons Of the
scliool are invited to attend.
Tuesday evening, May 81, the
seuior class tof the high school will
present It's class day program.
"wednesday! June 1, will be com.
nencement day proper for the
erammer school. Judge E. NJ.
showaIter, % the Marion county
Criminal court, will deliver the nd.
dress.
The high school commencement
viz take place on the evening OF
lline 3! aud Judge ". S. Meredith
Il tile Circuit court Of Marion
county. VIII be the speaker.
Friday evening, June 3. the grad.
Mating class Of the high school will
he entertained at a banquet ut The
f'airmopf hotel. Following this
the High school Alumni associa.
lion viii hesorganized.
rhe following week the East
Side school Alumni association
win hold lis annual meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
winery stretched hungrily out for 4
bit Of sun and a drop OF rain.


Can Germany pay? We hear 1t
on all sides and Just yesterday |
heard a woman say: Well, / don't
know. 1t seems TO inc we ought. to
be sure what we're doing before we
insist too hard. She's had a hard
time and her repnrations cost is
pretty big and II We press her too
hard and she goes to smash won't
we all suffer as a result? Can't we
at least be humane about it,"
Whenever hear a woman talk
like this / am reminded of the moth
ers who are overly lenient with
their sons. / knew q son not so long
ago who spent every cent his wild.
owed mother could lay her hands
upon. That mother even. sold her
pinao-one Of her dearest posses
sions. to pay some Of her boys
debts. She said to neighbour:
THE poor child hasn't any ia
Their and / feel / Just must do every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
NY Z p y Z
Evening Chat
Reses aleamlna LlahtIy

How iast the weeks travel by,
Mondays; especially come around
With startling fapidity, and each dag
marks something ne wand differ.
emit. Do You know that the roses
nave started blooming on many q
hash ID many front yard and that
lie usual remark regardig this lat
81 happening is, why. isn't II
rarlytors the roses?" Well, early OF
not. they lave arrived and how beau
lltni they are Just now! Red roses,
Wits roses and pink roses! Tiny
middle=sized and fairly large, they
are Increasing in numbers so that in
anptler week we'll see them In per-
fect riots Of gorgeousness, failing
md bending and caressingly won
derfpl rs there anything more en-
ipyabte tina a large yeranda entire
ii secluded with rose vines and the
rose lower How sweet, how poig-
nantly fragrant. how many are the
hours We spend delightfully."- behind
their shelter and shade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

thing fof him can. Poor little lad.
diet tIohr Is 23s Poor little boy.
pt course he wants things like tfei
other boys And every boy Is Wild
and reckless ut d certain are, i
Just can't scold him He's All rye
got. ! Two boshes and one fiddle.
stick.
stephane Lausanne, editor OF the
Paris Matin. says ia the North
American Review:
Yes, Germany can pay, on con.
dttion that she be not allowed to
make any camouflage In her bud
geti On condition that she not be
permitted to spend four billion
marks for her army and navy: OH;
condition she be not allowed 10 in
crease tenfold the number Of het
officials and to double the number Of
her postmen and OF her railroad
men; on condition that she be not
allowed to spend one billion marks
on new constructions. on condition
that she be not allowed to let her
debts toward her own people pass
before her debt to the unfortunate
foreigners whom she robbed, ruin
ed. pillaged and murdered; on con
dltion that the Krur9 firm pays q
part Of its scandalous profits to The
victims OF the war; on condition
that the Germans drink less cham
payne, bet less on the races and
work little more. Yes, Germany
can pay on condition that she De
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

made to pay n Germany pays Tor
her war. the war she started, she
Win learn once Tor i'll that il is not
worth while % make war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Brings POstmasters
 Closer to Personnel

r. WashinsEon, June 29-In carrying s4out his welfare campaign for Post EeOmce Department employees, Post
 kmaster General Hays is bringing Epostmasters and their staffs closer ftogether for better relations and inn ssproved service. Recently he issued
 ;Sthis order:
 "Postnasters are authorized to Egrant hearings to employees or to rep Sresentatives of employees who may so tdesire, in connection with remedying Eof local conditions in the service
 (which are in the interest of the pos
 E-tal service and the welfare of the em-
 Eployes and to take such action as may
 Srneet with their approval and be
 Eawitf1in their authority to correct. E No discrimination should be made
 s51n favor of any particular individual Eemploye or any particular group of 5employes or any particular organiza-
 Etion, but all should receive like treat sment and consideration"
 1'Mr. Hayes a statement from the Edepartment said, 'is endeavoring to Ezbring together all the contending tforces in and out of the postal ser ssSice, which in the past have been tArrayed against each other and the sdepartment to the detriment of the Eservice. Every official and every .lemploye. has now been fully informed fthat heneeforth the postal service is E4o De a partnership matter in which hevery person in it. and including the public, has part"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Window Display Shows Comfort
 For Real Man

The window dresser at Reads has staged an unusual showing which ap- peals nightly to masculine taste. Naturally this window is to display the various shirts. suits of underwear. tpajamaS, socks of silk or wool, neck Eties and other parapherna1xel that men use, which the Read Go. Rarry. But ] the look of real comfort which is in this mans room is what attracts the kman going by The four-post bed, wide and big, the chifforobe with its drawers depleted of shirts and under yaway. This fact is proven by the big Ekitb ga which is open on the bed
 ready to receive his clothes. The Ehuge 1ounging chair and the con evenient foot rest, the reading lamp at ffhe side. the books and magazines, Egate-leg table is loaded with impedi- EInents, books, cigar case. and a couple Fof feminine friends in handsome frames, but there are overShadoWed Eby the pig bronze tobacco jar which Ehas spilled it's contents on the ma Fness. A nicely cOlored pipe and some Fcisarettes are prominent, going to Eprove that,
 "A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke" . A fine set of KipIing is handy be- F1Ween a pair of Lincoln book ends bother literature appealing to a mans | taste is on the table No books by ECabell or Mencken were seen, but sChristopher MOrley's last is there Band copies of Vanity Fair With spicy articles are on the floor
 This is evidently the room of 2 Ebachelor and a man of discerning Paste and we confess we'd like to be Facquainted. with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
WILL ARBITRATE
 WAGE QUESTION

The dispute between the Connecti-
 cut company and the motormen and conductors over the wage scale to be effective from June 1, last, until June E1, l922, has not yet been settled by the fSeries of conferences between officials 2 Of the company and delegates of the I'll divisions of the company, and it is fnow announced that each side to the I gcontroversy will name an arbitrator r9nd that these two men will name a . ehird, the three men to take the dis pute under consid deration
 The finding of the board of arbitra- lion is to be final. The feeling pre- @VailS-t that the men will be required to take a slight cut to conform with the
 general trend throughout the coun-
 trv. and the efforts being nsa4e by
 leaders of every line of b-stness to STeduce costs. It has been claimed right along that the men would will f1ingly take the , per cent. cut orig +1nally to be made, if the company would agree to pass the reduction <along to the public in the nature of a sRnght fare cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
TWO DIyoRCEs GRANTED

Hazel F. Secor Dodge is granted a decree of divorce from Edmund F. Dodge, both of Bridgeport. Judge Kcllog accepting the report of the committee headed by Charles S. Garfield, that heard the testimony They were married Oct 29, 1920, and cruelty was alleged A change of name was also granted the petitioner.
 The report of Hon. Joel H. Reed, State referee, was also accepted in the divorce action of Alfred J. Berum, against Mary Price Berum in which infideHty was alleged A divorce was granted the petitioner. They were married Oct 24, 1918. This case brings the total to 3s9. and decisions are yet to be filed in a number of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
KURDS IN REVOLT

London, June 2e-The Kurds have arisen in revolt against the Turkish Nationalists in the region of konfeh, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Smyrna today. Mustapha kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish National istS has sent a division Of troops against the KurdS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
MISS STERLING BEATEN.

Worplesdon, Eng. June 29-Miss Alexa Sterling, American woman golf champion, and R. H. DeMontmorency British amateur, were defeated by five and three today in a mixed four some with Miss Joyce Wetheced, Eng fish woman champion, and her broth CT, Roger Wethered, runner up in the recent British open championship.