davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Arixonian, Barred

It will not do Arizonians the residents of sev- eral other states to get sick of the fa
 ure of the anti-beer bill to pass They cannot put themselves under the ninistrations of the brewers Our constitution and statute adopted and enacted before recent great advances made in thera- peutcs. bars the yellow aleivator of human ills. If citizens want to suffer some indisposition which four or five gallons of beer will remove they will have to go to California some more remote state whose laws soc!tous the health of its citizens have left them free to employ such reme- dies come to hand. And those who sick and can get it had better dose themselves rapidly and copiously. for not for long will beer be available Probably Of the earliest proceedings congress when 1t reconvenes little less than month hence will be agreement by the senate and house the differences which exist with respect to beer medicine. And when these differences have been adjusted beer will have ceased to be medicine.
 However, the Ill have chance If within the next month it be demonstrated that the generous application of beer has reduced an extent as to make necessary q revision of the expectation of life tables the life insurance compan les be able to exercise enough influence In gress to induce beer retain the place 1t occupies temporarily in the pharmacopnia.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

If the woman with the pleasant voice who called us up one night during the week to inquire about "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse" has any other questions de- manding a quick and accurate answer we will be glad to hear from her. Editors personal adv. If
 The unusual quiet of Phoenix late ly during the wee, sma' hours Is att tributed to the fact that the number of Summer Widowers is rapidly de- creasing-a fact apparently borne out by the subdued mien of some of our erstwhile boon companions.
 It has been reported to The Camel back that the price of Salt River Valley corn likker has dropped to s1, a gallon. Further information On thi. subject will be awaited with inter est by the Came1back's readers. Alst by the editor and the wizard wht sets the type in the back office.
 If Police Judge Thomas will refer carefully to Dickens Pickwick Pa pers," chapters xxIv and xXv, he will find something there to his ad- vantage.-Adv..
 The Water Users association is holding a silver plated handkerchief as prize for the farmer on the West Side who. hollered for water or Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

scribes them like wall which they have encountered at many points.
 The dirigible may be regarded a realization of the dream of Zeppelin It has accomplished all he expected of 1t and perhaps 1t fallen far short of what we hoped and what General Malt and forty eight hours ago. believed it would accom- plish.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
TRYING PipcIN ENGLISH

who prided himself his astuteness in questioning Chinese witnesses. He very sighted. how ever, occasion got into difficulty through failing notice that the dress of certain Chinese witness of finer texture than that worn by the ordinary cooie The following dialogue ensued:
 What is your name?"
 "Sell Lung?"
 DO you live in San Francisco?"
 "Yes."
 ssDo you savvy God? ?"
 .Mr. Attorney. if you to ask whether comprehend the entity of Creator. will merely reply that Thursday evening shall address the state ministerial association upon The Divinity of Christ and I shall be pleased If you will attend
 To the day of his death the celebrated lawyer will never escape the question: You savvy God?"- Case and Comment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
WELL. THAT'S THE TRUTH

The police judge sits in his swivel chair, (Iis beautiful. well-oiled swivel chair). And looks on the world with plea sant air,
 While handy jail,
 In easy hail, Receives the results of his rulings there
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

We may soon expect to observe the effect of the Capper- -Tincher grain trading law. We may count upon the spectators trying to make 1t dam- aging to grain they predicted 1t would be- But such an initial effect not accepted a final test Of the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
A POLITE RHYME

In olden times it used to be &at
 courtesy held sway, And men would speak to wcl1en modestly. And the flattery that they gave them
 as they passed the time of day Would be alone for charms that
 they could see.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

& The people living in the path of the Cave Creek flood and now emerging from the ruins in its wake are naturally little and manfesting jus- tifiable curiosity concerning what going be done to Cave Creek and when.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

But sometimes the Giver of Justice
 mods, Undoubtedly sits in his chair and
 nods). As will the best of us earthly clods,
 And as he trips.
 Or otherwise slips. Then watch a reporter amuse the
 gods,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Beggar and burglar and cringing thief, (The worst of the lot is the cringing thief), Have short addition and shrift as brief
 Before the great
 City Magistrate Who governs his realm like a Soviet chief
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

whereupon the rat took three inches from the top of his boot Cragin aimed a -mile-an- hour kick at the rodent. but missed again. Things looked serious at this point. when cragin bethought himself of sure attack. and. while the muskrat wait ed for the engineer to rush him. Cragin told it the story of the man who took his mother -inlaw boating, whereupon the muskrat rolled over on it's back, sighed, and without further delay. entered muskrat heaven
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Can the undertakers throw any light this Does drinking wood alcohol embalning ex- penses? not, what's of drinking 1t at !?
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

ton month proftably in meditation and prayer for guidance.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Sometimes a sinner, sometimes a saint. Of there's such one in the town as a saint), Tires Justice out with his ceaseless plaint,
 But the jail doors wait,
 And, soon or late, The sound of their signs to the world grows faint
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
FROM BAD TO WORSE

The two miners had never seen golf played be- fore They watching fat, unskillful player at in bunker. The sand flew up. but the ball remained. Seven agonizing shots had been played. The player stopped for breath, and then made his eighth attempt. The ball lobbed up. dropped on the green, rolling gently to the pin, settled in the hole.
 "Bagum, Bill" said miner to the other Hes got devil job now."-London Weekly Tele graph.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Two Tommies turned punsters went into taurant over on the eastern front and said to the waiter: ''We Turkey with Greece"
 The waiter replied. Sorry, sirs, but can't Servia."
 Well then get the Bosphorus"
 The boss came in and heard their order and then said "1 don't want Russia, you can't Ru- mania. So the two Tomnes went away Hungary Commerce and Finance.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

A news note in our esteemed con- temporary. The Republican, to the effect that an electric ironing ma chine is being used successfully to dry and preserve state records in jured by the recent flood has come as a blow to many Democratic poli- ticians, who, as we learn upon reli- able authority, were hopeful that the high water had destroyed all ac- counts of the last election.
 That dull thud is the sound of the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Now, though the times are changing.
 men do the same old thing. They flatter still the charms that
 they can see. So when his lady's praises/ the
 modern swain would sing He compliments the dimple on her
 knee.
 The only difficulty the editor sees in going out to dinner is that If the chicken is fried right he eats so much he makes a hog out of himself, and if 1t isn't he makes himself sick try ing to please.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

France has i.5oo. 900 cripples of the World war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
(ey The Associated Press.)

MACON. Ga, March 31.-As a climax
to Wallace Mi1ler's statement of the de-
tense of 81 persons whom he represents
in the conspiracy trial in federal court
here in connection with the theft OF
shipments from the American Railway
Express company during the period of
government control. he charged that w.
A. Hughes. star witness for the govern
ment in the trial, had been coached
diligently for two months before the
trial.
Hughes knew exactly what it would
take to prove a conspiracy in this case. -
Miller declared. And he was coached
diligently by two special agents of the
American Railway Express company,
whom the government was afraid TO
nut on the stand-Copeland and Ros-
ser"
Miller. who was formerly assistant
district attorney. outlined the issue in
volved in the trial explaining the diff
ference between an Indictment between
conspiracy and larceny or embezzlement.
Not 4 single witness excaDt Hughes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01

Ia >sorde- 30 promote the search for
Chief Quartermaster G. r. wilkinson
and his four companions, missing in a
naval balloon since March %, officials
at the naval air station here have or
ganized an advance base at Apalachi-
cola, effective today. A subchaser in
command of Ensign ]. X. Fuller has
been dispatched to act as station ship
and men from the vessel will conduct
a thorough search of Lake Wimico,
the canal and bayOus.
The dirigible CT will leave early this
morning to continue the search from
the sky and will be accompanied by
fIotilla of seaplanes and flying boats.
The dirigible will be forced to return
to the station here tonight because of
lack of a landing field and ground
crew at ApalachicOla.
~ The mystery surrounding the iden-
tity of a carrier pigeon found at st.
Andrews Bay has been cleared up.
Persons at ST. Andrews saw carrier
pigeon on the roof of a house there
but were unable to catch 1t. Request
was made to the naval station for per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
DEFENSE In EXPRESS CONSPIRACY
TRIAL CHARGES STAR WITNESS FOR
PROSECUTION With BEING COACHED

has made out semblance of a con-
spiracy." Miller declared. we concede
that some of the defendants have stolen
shipments and some of them have re-
ceived stolen goods. but that is not the
the issue. They are charged with con-
spiracy and this indictment will not be
satisfied until the government has prov
en- one general conspiracy.
we do not question the absolute good
faith of the governments attorneys, but
we contend that the case was framed
before the government attorneys got
hold of it. We don't question their good
intentions. but they have been imposed
upon by Superintendent Mays and the
special agents"
Miller then took up the defense OF
VIII Griggers. which was completed
during the day. The defense of c.
Chancey, begun Wednesday, and the de-
fense of Henry Barlow were also COM
pleted.
Forty-five witnesses testified as to
the good character of various defend
ants, An average of so character wit
nesses a day has been called since the
datense began on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
SUGGESTS that
AVIATION
ARE NECESSARY
Idea Advanced Because of Grow
ing Commercial Use of
Airplanes.
WOULD PUT AVIATION
UNDER ONE BUREAU
President Harding and Members
of Cabinet Discuss Avia-
tiOn Policy.
tRy rhe Assoolated Rress.l

WASHINGTON. March 31.-views
which may become the basis of the
Harding administrator aviation poll
icy were exchanged at the war depart
ment tonight when Secretaries Weeks.
Hays and Hoover and Acting secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt met to dis
cuss the air activities and needs of
their departments.
As result of the conference 1t was
decided that in the interests of econ
omy Standardization could be effected
of certain types of machines TO be
used by the war, commerce and post
, office departments and united buying
could be inaugurated without injuries
to any department.
The postoffice department does its
own buying and experimental work. It
was also concluded that a standardized
plane suitable to the needs of the pos
tai air service and commerce work
could be developed along lines that
also would permit its use as an army
bombing plane.
The question of unification Of all
government aerial activities under one
bureau or separate department was
discussed but no decision was reached.
The ground work was laid, however,
for the discussion of this plan, which
is expected to occupy the attention Of
the cabinet later.
Secretary Hoover is understood to
have presented to the conference the
need of national aviation laws and
regulations and it is regarded as prob
able that bill Incorporating the ideas
advanced will be presented when con-
gress convenes in special session. His
department is especially interested in
the subject because of the growing
commercial use of airplanes.
Secretary Hays called attention to
the number of accidents in the postal
air service and suggested that one way
to reduce them would be to subject
postal mail fiiers to the regular army
aviator examination and to require
them to enter the army aviation re-
serve corps.
In addition to the heads of depart
ments there were present to explain
technical questions Maj. Gen. c. T.
Memoir, director of army aviation:
Capt. William A. Moffett, director Of
naval aviation, and w. S. Stratton of
the bureau of standards
The department heads will meet
again next week to continue the dis
cussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
NAVAL OFFICIALS ARE
STILL SEARCHING FOR
MISSING GBALLOONISTS
Will Make Thorough Search Lake Wimco the Canal and
Bayou, Near Where the Missing Men Were
Last Heard From.

mission TO shoot the bird and this was
given. The tag showed that the bird
was one that had been released from
seapIane at Panama City the first
day of the search.
So far the search for the missing
balloon and it's crew has occupied the
attention of the naval station officials
for eight days, during which time
Eagle boats, subchasers, dirigibles and
planes have thoroughly searched an
area of land and sea estimated at 30,-
600 square miles. Just now the search
is narrowed to the territory Immediate
ly surrounding Apalachicola bay.
Naval officials repeat their request
that all persons in West Florida who
at any time since March % have seen
q free balloon, that is to say, round
balloon having no engines, to report
the matter to the officer of the day at
the naval air station here, by tele-
phone or otherwise, at once. The day
hour and direction the balloon was
travelling when seen is important. In
formation such as this might lead to
the discovery of the missing aviators
or their bodies if they are dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
BRITISH MINERS
out ON STRIKE
Coal Miners Are Depending On
Assistance from Railroad
Workers.
(sy The Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 31.-Success or
failure for the national coal miners
strike which has been ordered to be-
gin at midnight is expected to depend
upon the results of meetings of the
railroad and transport workers called
for early next week.
Those who had been hopeful that
the railroad men and transport work.
ers would find way out of the diff
Guilty received little to reassure them
in statement issued on their behalf
after morning conferences. These
statements were TO the effect that the
attitude of the miners owners and of
the government was regarded by the
railroad men and transport workers as
"a prelude to a general attempt to re-
duce wages and to get back to the old
days of district, instead of national
negotiations in labor disputes. The
national union of railroad men has
called for a conference of delegates
for April 8, at which 1t will be decided
whether the railroad men will support
the miners. The transport workers
also have decided to call a meeting of
the executives of all the bodies affil-
lated with them for April to take
similar action.
The outlook is said to be ominous
Some persons point out that there is
an increasing likelihood of the entire
triple alliance, numbering almost
100000 workers. laying down their
tools. They point to the fact that an
identical situation as regards the rail-
roads will be almost certain to come
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
PLANS RELIEF
FOR AUSTRIA

PARIS, March 31.-A decision was
reached today by the financial commits
sion of the league of nations to send
commission to Austria consisting of
three persons to investigate on relief
plans in that country. The investigation
will cover a period of from five to six
weeks. The decision was reached after
Baron Eichoff, the Austrian ambassador
to France, had addressed the commission.
The personnel of the committee will
be NJ. Gluckstadt, a Danish state coun-
cillor and banker; Sir d. Drummond
Frazier, a British banker, and J. V.
Avenal, a French member of the su-
preme economic council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
WITHDRAWS MOTION FOR CHANGE OF
VENUE COUNSEL FOR PLANTER is
SATISFIED CLIENT IS NOT in DANGER

hearing for 8 p. m. Monday, and So
licitor General A. NJ. Brand announced
he would oppose the motion.
Investigations into conditions on the
Williams plantation where peonage is
declared to have led to the murders TO
prevent exposure of Williams alleged
methods, led county officials today to
start an inquiry into a story attributed
to negroes formerly employed on the
place that Huland Williams. one CT the
sons of the planter, had been connected
with the death of a negro known as
Black Strap" The latter. according
to the version that became public her e,
was slain by Charlie Chrisholm. a ne
gro, who later was killed by Clyde Man
ming.
Manning told officials last week. they
said. that he and Chrisholm killed 10
negroes at command of the alde~ Viii
liams and that later, on Williams ord
ders. he slew Chisholm. Officials refus-
ed to make any disclosures about the
result of their investigation into the
latest turn in the case. refusing to ssy
whether they expected il would develop
that more than II negroes had been
killed and declining to give the name of
the negro whose story they were inves-
tigating today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
MINING CAMP
Is shot Up
Eight Men Arrested Charged
With Firing Into Two
Houses.
(sy The Associated Press.)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March 81
Eight men We're arrested this after
noon in connection with the firing into
two houses at Brookwood. a mining
camp, at midnight last night.
A negro woman was wounded in the
arm when struck during the fusillade.
The men brought TO jail here, who will
be tried next week. are Jim and Newt
Hughes, whites. and Prince Simons,
Bick Payne, Coleman Thompson, Jim
Taylor, Jim Wright, Newt Deaton and
Vanhorton, negroes. The mining town
is reported quiet tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
ALL THAT IS MORTAL OF
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
In LAST RESTING PLACE
Funeral of Prelate Held With
All Honors Church Could
Bestow On One of Its
Princes.
THE LAST REQUIEM
u A THING OF BEAUTY
Archbishop McGlennOn Eulo-
gized the Dead, Recount
ing Service to Church
and Mankind.
cay The Associated Press).


BALTIMORE, March 81. - James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more, was buried today with all the
honors that the Roman Catholic church
could bestow on one of it's princes.
Into the Cathedral of the Assump-
tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary-the
great stone pile about which the cardi-
nal's whole life revolved---poured pre-
lates of equal rank; diplomats and
statesmen from Washington, high Of
hcials of the land and state he had
served and members of his own flock
Outside, in the rain. were massed bare
headed thousands who. unable to press
into the church, stood reverently for
three hours while the pontifical re-
QUEEN mass was being sung.
During the long service--as picture
full as a tapestry of the middle ages
suddenly become animated-Archbish
op John J. Glennon of st. Louis took
the pulpit and, looking down on the
bier of a fellow churchmsn, eulogized
the late cardinal as "the great leader
and soldier. the great legislator, the
far-visioned educator, the great patriot.
the kindly, gentle old man."
The service ended shortly after the
cardinal had been absolved of all sin,
and the long occasional streamed from
the cathedral. Then came dusk. With
the fall Of evening tender hands lifted
tho frail body of the churchman from
the great purple catafalque on which
II had rested in state for four days
and placed it in a simple coffin Of
cardinal purple. Then the casket was
borne TO the white marble crypt under
the sanctuary, in which six other arch
bishops already were sealed-a simple
ceremony witnessed only by the closest
and dearest-and then the door of the
vault swung to.
In this manner James Cardinal Glib
bons was laid to rest beneath the ca
thedral in which he had been baptized.
in which he had been consecrated to
the service of God, in which he had
been named the youngest bishop of his
time and which, in later years, he had
been elevated to archbishop and car
dinal.
The last requiem was a thing of
beauty--a symphony of color. The ca
thedral was half-filled when the head
OF the professional entered the doors
shortly before 10 o'clock. The laiety
were seated from the rear of the
church forward to the foot of the can
die e-lighted bier on which rested the
cardinal In his archbishop's vestments
and mitre. The entire forward part of
the cathedral was reserved for the
clergy.
The organ pealed Into the church
filed a double column OF seminary Choir
listers. Behind them came priests al
most WITHOUT number. There were the
white surpliced clergy and then mem
bers OF various religious orders-Paul-
= and Redemptorists, Sulphians and
a,,esuits, Passionists in their black cas-
socks, Dominicans in white and SAN
Vdelled Franciscan monks in rope grid
ed robes.
Rain falling as the procession start
ed caused a slight change in plans for
the procession. Instead of marching
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
KILLS BROTHER
WHILE PLAYING
(ey The Associated Press.)

BRISTOL. Tenn. Va. March 31.-The
eight-year-old son of James .Flornoy, OF
Perryville, Virginia, shot and instantly
killed his four-year- brother today.
according to a message received here
tonight.
The younger brother was sitting on
the edge of a bed when the child seized
the gun from where it was standing in
corner of the room, and playfully
pointed it at him. The, charge took eff
feet in the child's face and head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01

Zach day, In this space, The Journal
will olive a condensed history OF one OF
the leading business firms OF the city.
T.. p. ELEBASH, jeweler, bought out
Peter Lindenstruth and took posses
sion on April /. 1919. just two years
ago today. Lindenstruth's was one of
the Oldest jewelry houses in the state
and requirement of the establishment
by Mr.. Elebash was a distinct achieve
ment. Mr.. Elebash continued the bust
ness at liz S. Palafox-st. the old
location. until Thanksgiving day 1920,
when II was moved into its present
commodious and modern home at 16 s.
PalafoX st.
Elebash's is a member of the Hall
mark organization of cooperative buy
kers and handles gold and silver, jew
ry, ETC., on a strictly one-price basis
here is also an optical and lens
Winding department as well as a
watch and jewelry repairing section.
e. p. Elebash came here from Selma
where his brother, LeGrand, conducts
the firms other store. Gene is a XII
wanian and yachtsman and is official
custodian Of the famous Sir Thomas
Upton trophy.