davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
SURPRISED At
STAND TAKEN

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Reading OF the action of the Cham
Der Of Commerce in their meeting Of
Friday, October 21st. condemning the
railroad men for their efforts to re-
sist a wage reduction, want to state
that have been expecting something
/ from this body for some time, as the
Chambers of Commerce throughout
the United states. influenced by Wall
street, are doing all they can against
organized labor.
am surprised that they take this
stand, as their organization is COM
posed OF merchants and other BUSH
ness men who depend on the workers
for their income.
These men. know that when a work
ing man has money he is going to
spend it for himself and family, but
II he cannot get a living wage he is
forced to buy on credit. and some are
never able to pay their debts.
The Chamber of Commerce in their
resolutions say that other classes of
labor outside the railroad circles are
accepting a reduction in wages; they
are accepting a cut for the same rea-
son the chattel slave allowed himself
to be sold to another master-he could
not help himself
The powers have wilfully created
condition Of unemployment until the
wage earners are at their mercy, and
these other organizations are not
strong enough to fight wage reduc-
ton. so have to accept the inevitable.
Why should wages be the first to
go down when it was the last to go
up? and then when living got SO high
that the working man could not live
and began striking all over the country.
The cost of living went up before
wages. and yet they tell us that it is
the only way to save the country, ac-
cept as many reductions as the rail-
roads see fit to give.
Wages. have come down all over the
country. but the cost Of living has
come down very little.
An editorial in the Pensacola News
a few days ago said the business men
of this city had expressed a thought
that their goods would begin to go up
T. l.. BRIGGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
jealousy

At Norwall, Coan.. nine-year- old
boy committed suicide by jumping in
to a mill pond. He was jealous of
affections bestowed on a baby step
brother Many adults will sympathize
with the boy, recalling their childhood
pangs when new arrival in the fam
lily shifted the spotlight from them.
Jealousy seems to be born in the
blood, it manifests itself SO early. You
find it in all human relations-iwork,
sex, amusement. sport, family life.
What is jealousy, the green eyed
monster? Psychologists say it is a
form of vanity, the craving for adj
miration. In other words, selfishness.
That's why the person without jeal-
Gus streak is as rare as the dodo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
sLoWY DISAPPEARS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Hello, Blowy Balloon FISH" called
all the sea gulls to the funny looking
sack that the Twins were following
and which had suddenly lifted itself
out of the water by its fins, or wings
or whatever they were. "Helloi out
for an airing?"
yes, and no." answered Blowy, look
ing below, where two golden heads
were gazing up at him from the water.
Some queer creatures are after me
Never saw anything like them before.
Thought knew all the Wigglefin peo-
pie, but these are new ones. They've
got arms like cuttlefish and they've
got barrels on top of their heads, yelr
low and curly; you can see for your
selves; and two of their swimmers
have green ends, green as Lop Lob
ster's claws"
Nancy and Nick laughed at Blowy's
description of themselves. Come on,
Nick whispered Nancy, wen wish
ourselves after him and give him an
other surprise"
So out popped the Twins with the
aid Of their magical Green Shoes, and
flew right through the air after Mr.
Blowy Balloon Fish, gossiping high
above the water with his friends. the
sea- gulls.
Look. Look" cried Blowy when he
saw them coming Didn't I tell you
they We're queer? Whoever saw Wig
glefin people flying?"
But you're flying. aren't you?p said
Nick. And aren't you a WiggIefin
person.
I'm sort of half N half" said Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
REVEALED

Study the furnishing of a home and
you have the number" of the house
wife. People express themselves in
the furniture they buy and the homes
they build, just as much as in the
clothes they wear.
Psychologists cali it "the creative
impulse" or the unconscious express
ion Of the inner self"
Take a deep breath and delve into
psychology with DIR. c. T. Currelly, di-
rector OF the Royal Ontario Museum
of Archaeology.
The Oldest pictures in the world are
in caves of the Pyrenees mountains.
between France and Spain. Carved
on the walls. they represent that which
the cave man wanted most-the ami
mails he hunted.
Such pictures, says Currelly, gave
prehistoric man feeling OF possession
and mastery, in advance Of the actual
killing.
1t was one of the oldest human be-
liefs that the picture of thing gives
one power over the thing itself
Oriental natives refuse to be photo
graphed or sketched. They fear that
pictures would give subtle power over
them. In ancient Scotland, clay i'm
ages were stuck with pins in order
that the original might have pains in
corresponding parts of the body.
An authors real self is mirrored in
the kind of stories he writes. An art
list paints pictures Of the things that
appeal to him most. And people. in
buying pictures. select the ones that
have the greatest power of satisfying
their inner longlngs.
Statesmen can profit by this bit OF
psychology. Study the pictures in
mans office and you know what to
talk to him about.
This may never have occurred to
you. But. tonight in your home, pom
der the pictures on the walls. They
reveal whether your suppressed func-
tions" are along lines Of hunting. ma
ture. adventure. crime or love.
CurrelIy says there can be art in
frying pan or q coffee percolator. the
same as IA Gaansborough's painting.
'SThe Blue Boy" which sold the other
day for about s66s.0o0.
Most people think OF art as pic
lures and sculpture but most pictures
and sculpture are not art" says Cur
reilly. When one sets out to make
uses the best materials and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
HOW TO REVIVE WORLD
CIRCLE OF TRADE
BY Benz. M. Anderson, Jr.,
?

ny BenI. NJ. Anderson, Jry
Economist of the Chase National Bank
of New York
Before the war, taking the world as
a whole, gbods We're. by and large,
produced in right proportions.
The war has broken this equilibrium.
Europe used to be the worlds great
center for manufacturing and the
worlds great market for foods and
raw materials. During the war, and
during our post-war. boom. Europe. no
longer producing in large quantity,
continued to consume in great quantity
drawing in foods and finished manu-
facturers on a great scale. though
ceasing to draw in anything like the
normal amount of raw materials.
Inability To Pay.
With the growing inability Of the
outside world. and particularly the
United States. to supply Europe with
goods on credit in view of the gigan-
tic debt already piled up. a great dis
order came.
The situation was immensely COM
nlicated BY the inability Of the raw
material countries. the United States,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
LIME NEED rob TEETH.
BY DR.. r. H. BISHOP

LIME NEED FOR TEETH.
The prevailing theory in regard to
decay of the teeth that it is brought
about by the formation of acids in the
mouth, produced by the fermentation
of sugars and starches. The Tactic
acid formed is supposed to attack the
enamel of the teeth. dissoIving the
lime. the chief constituent of the en-
amel
But the theory now most support
er and most probable is a surprising
one. Decay. according to this theory,
is brought about by systematic changes
in the blood.
Some bodies are more able to resist
disease than others while variations
in weather and conditions bring va
riations in the resistance of almost all
bodies. This variation of resistance
is believed to be due to changes in the
state Of the blood and that high re-
sistant blood contains certain special
substances called "sozins.s
Normal saliva has a highly protec-
tive Influence on the teeth due to the
presence of these .'sozins'' or lime ce-
ment in the saliva. Thus, it is a de-
ficiency of lime in the diet of the av-
erage American that is a widespread
factor in the universal decay of teeth.
The average bill-of-fare, consisting
or fine flour, bread, potatoes. meat.
coffee, butter, sugar. breakfast foods,
fruits, etc, contains less than one
quarter of the amount Of lime neces-
sary to maintain calcium balance.
Dentists have long ago relinquished
the idea that the toothbrush can stay
decay. The toothbrush IS important
and undoubtedly does a great deal to-
ward checking the progress Of decay,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Blowy proudly you might say fifty
fifty But there aren't many ia ~
The flying fish are my cousins and
were the only ones who can swim and
fly. too. And now viii you ten me
why you are following me-"
I'VE thought YOU were the Fairy
Queens bag OF gold" answered Nancy.
Please. sir, what are you filled within
'Windr answered Blowy. getting
suddenly thinner and sinking toward
the waves. And suddenly flattening
he disappeared from view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
WIG won THE WAR;

A London newspaper, the Opinion
prints a cartoon with the. caption
who Won the WARP" The cartoon
shows three men:
John Bull. labeled, "The man who
thinks he did,
Uncle sam. labeled. @The man who
guesses he did"
A German. labeled, The man who
knows he did" the point in the car
toon is fat satchel of orders. held by
the German.
Such is the common notion, and a
false one. 1t is true THAI Germany is
getting a lot of orders. But that does
not make her win the war. The prof
its from those orders go to pay in
demnity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
ROOSEVELT HAD FAITH IN RAIL.
P0AnC

When Theodore Roosevelt died and
the items in his estate were published,
it was found that he had 100 shares
of railroad stocks and 1874 shares of
other stocks. also $415.OOO worth of
railroads bonds.
Roosevelt put his money in rail-
road securities. He considered that
the railroads had a bright future. This
is OF special interest, right now when
the railroad problem resembles a Chi
nese puzzle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
CITY MANAGE PLAN MOST sue
CESSFUL.

The people Of Lowell, Mass, vote
down the commission form of govern
ment which they had tried out for II
years. TOO expensive, twas the pop
ular verdict. A new charter is voted
in, placing undivided responsibility up
on the mayor.
The mayor system, however has
been tried out for many generations in
America. CITIES contend that it is
the most wretched institution of our
government.
The city manager plan,, properly
handled, is the ideal way to run city
efficiently and economically. About
240 cities have adopted it. Like all
good new ideas, it spreads slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

skill and does it sincerely, so that it
exactly meets the purpose for which
it is intended. that is very apt to be a
work of art
A great creative influence is work
ing all through the universe. Men and
women are wires for conveying that
force. All of US are builders-creators.
In creating. we express our real ma
lures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
cHlcAao aRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Wheat prices de-
veloped fresh strength today helped by
falling off in receipts and by continued
talk Of prospective settlement of the
railroad strike. The finish although un-
settled was Ia to l 3-S net higher with
December at los IA to los IL and
May 1.ls IS to 1.I3 S-4. Corn gained
IS to SIS to 81 and oats IS to rs. In
provisions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to i've higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS

Alabama Mobile Bay-Mobile Cham
nell Spar Buoys 1 and 7, replaced
october 10Th, having been found out
of position.
c. & G. s. Charts Nos. 1873, 1Ss.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1921, p. %.
Coast Pilot. Section e, 1916. p. IS.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
r. S. LANPHTER,
superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Perhaps the city commissioners, with
half the town pulling for a dock on the
west side and the other half favoring
tho cast side. thought they would split
he difference and appease both fac
lions BY giving them a dock midway
between. Hence the selection Of Pal
tf0x wharf.
The wonder OF the age is how wo-
men hide It.
one move to enforce the prohibi-
ion law would be to move the BAHIA
mas.
God dress our snappy home. We
.an't.
The handwriting on the wall means
some small boy is going to get lick
ng.
Harvard starts course in Chinese
language" Been having trouble with
ne laundry.
"A millionaire has married mani
surist who win continue to get money
rom his hands.
After we recognize Mexico she can
AXE back her boil weevil.
IN times Of peace, be peaceful.
-
Dreams don't go by contraries un-
~ they marry.
rrro sro,,o,i. ,.,yt,, -4a4s.t,o. s1,,..-;,, =
prices are lower is you can't eat sta
astics.
It is hard to ten the truth becaues
you see it SO seldom.
Insects cost this country over $780,
100000 yearly" This doesn't include
pessimists.
This weather is so changeable the
nan in charge must be a woman.
10
Rockefeller's income is $40 per min
ate. He got rich while we figured it
lut
The Jap peril Is being called Japan
e and Japoplexy; but it is only zap
pin-geese.
large rhubarb crop IS reported but
We may have better luck next year.
The only thing harder than living
within an income is living without one
-o--
Wonder II this move to suppress
prohibition jokes is aimed at prohi-
sitlon enforcement
30
II you are invited out to dine and the
soffee Is hot. never drink ii from the
saucer. Instead ask the host If he
hasn't small pan.
Why Is it that unless the shoe is
TOO small the girl will insist that it
Doesn't tit?
Yes. prosperity is just around the
sorner. Now why didn't somebody
hink of going the other way?
%
Jealousy Is terrible thing. Just
because the people have agreed to eat
little iron and yeast every day, the
lumber. cement and metal trades are
threatening to mix up dish OF their |
avn.
II George Conan can nharmonizen the
Pirates he may wave another grand
I'D rag"
30
In moat other countries they wear
aeavS clothes In winter. But the
american girl Is very hardy.
%
Filing . claim against railroad is
ako making a win. II might do your
.hildren some good
-o-
n France. 20 slap a mans face with
your empty glove IS an insult that may
soat you your life. But hit him 4 good |
olt with a boxing glove and youli be
we'll paid Tor It.
%
We read that New York police arc
roinE 80 wear bullet proof steel cor
iets. Whiis these VIII keep them
'slgGt" they may stin gss half shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

a self made man knows the value
of dollar, but the fellow without one
has also learned the lesson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

A number of restaurant cashiers
have learned that in the movies they
are required to register feeling only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Some people try to make 'Noahs'
Ark" out of their back yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

The turkey that now thinks his own
er became suddenly rich, will find ou
about Thanksgiving that he was onl!
trying to become rich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Two heads are better than one IN
til they bump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

Cod dress our snappy home. We
.an't.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

One move TO enforce the prohibit
ion law would be to move the BAHIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

The handwriting on the wall means
some small boy is going to get a lick
ng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

The wonder Of the age is how wo-
men hide It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

We read that New York police are
roing 20 wear bullet proof steel cor
lets. Whiie these VIII keep them
't!gnt" shey may stin gst half shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

IN France. 70 slap a mans face with
your empty glove IS an insult that may
cost you your life. But hit him good
loit with boxing glove and youli be
we'll paid Tor It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15

conflict 5.9s3 acres. Net area ap
 piled for 2,065 acres Lat. and
 Long. U. s. NJ No are 5S'
 1S' 20" N. and 134o 20' 35" w.
 respectively.
 This claim is bounded on the s. w. by ID" Lode Sur. N. 9S2A Jewel Lode Sur No. 92, on the N. w. by No. Placer, Sur No. 196 and No. Placer Sur. No. 197 on the N. E- by No. 6 Placer Sur, No. 197, Swede and O'Hara Placer Surs Nos. S1 and S2 and 'D"2lode Sur No. 9S2A, on the S. E. side by Swede and OHara Placers Surs. Nos. S1 and S2 and ID" lode Sur. No. 9S2A.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the statute.
 FRANK A BOYLE, Register. First publication, June 6, 1921. Last publication. Aug. 6 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Demurrer Is Overruled
 In Premier Mine Case

SPOKANE, July 15.-Demurrer to a $196O,000 suit brought by Patrick Daley, who seeks to recover fifth interest in the Premier Mines at Stewart, B. C., was overruled in Su perior Court here and the case prob ably will come to trial early this fall. The demurrer was presented by Reginald K Neil and other own CTS of the mines
 Daley alleges that he was offered fifth interest to act as confidential agent for the present owners in the purchase of the property and to su- pervise the development Judge Lindsey ruled that there appeared to be no agreement that Daley was to furnish capital, and that the case should be brought to trial.
 Use the Empire want ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
DEPARTMENT CF INTERIOR.
 U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Serial 04S69.
Juneau, Alaska, May 31,

Juneau, Alaska, May 31. 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof, Ebner Colo Mining Company, domestic cor poration, by it's agent and attorney in fact, John R. Vim, of Juneau Alaska, has filed application, Serial 04869 in the U. s. Land Office al Juneau, Alaska, for patent to C17146) eleven hundred seventy one and forty six one-hundreds linear feet on the JEWEL FRAC- TION LODE claim with surface ground 225.06 feet on the N. F. side of said lode line, at the N. w.. end thereof, and 300 feet at the s. E. end thereof; and on the s. w.. side of said lode line, f75 feet at the N w. end and 93 feet at the S. E. end, said lode claim being em- braced in U. s. mineral survey No. 1433, situate in Harris Mining Dis trict about two miles N. F.. of Ju- neau, Alaska, said claim being more particularly described as follows: Beg. at Cor. No. 1 whence
 U. S. M. M. No. 2 bears S.
 5So 26' 5S" E., 3S8912 it. dist,
 thence S. 57' 40' w. 393. to
 Cor. No. 2 (Wit. Cor. to Cor.
 No. 2 at 327.34 ft); thence N. 42o 34' w. 1150.93 fit, to Cor.
 No. 3; thence N. 57" 40 E..
 226S1 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence
 S. 5O0 27' 10" E. 119166 it. to
 Cor. No, 1, the place of begin
 ming, containing an area of
 8.05S acres, Mag. Var. 32'
 10' E.,
 Excluding from the above ap-
 plication, conflict with Jewel
 Lode Sur No. 93, 0.879 acres;
 conflict with Swede and O'Hara Placer Sur No. 81 patented
 portion, exclusive of it's conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur. No. 982A
 2.2S1 acres; conflict with Swede
 and O'Hara Placer, Sur. No. 82,
 patented portion, exclusive of
 its conflict with ID" lode Sur.
 No. 982A, 0.727 acres; con-
 fict with No. Placer, Sur.
 No. l96, 0.721 acres; conflict with No. 6 Placer, Sur. No. 197 -O.860 acres; common conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur No. 982A
 and patented portion of Sur. No. S1-0.040 acres: common conflict with ID" Lode Sur No. 9S2A and patented portion of T Sur. No. 82-0.4S5 acres: Total
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
 U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Series 04868.
Juneau. Alaska, May 31.

Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof, Ebner Gold Mining Company, a domestic cor poration, by it's agent and attorney in fact. John R. Vim, of Juneau, Alaska. has filed application, Serial O4S6S in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent to four teen hundred and ninety nine and 49-1O0 feet (1499.49 ft) linear feet on the JEWEL lode claim with surface ground 276.13 feet on the &. w side and 29449 feet on~ the N. E. side of said lode line at the N. w. end of said lode line. and at the s. E. end of said lode line 315.59 it. on the N E. side and 276.13 it on the s. w. side, said lode claim being embraced in U. s. Mineral Sur No. 1431 situate in Harris Mining District about two miles N. E. of Juneau, Alaska. said claim being more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beg. at Cor No. l whence
 r. S. NJ. M. No. ? bears s. 56'
 4S' 2S" E. 5574.22 it. dist, lat.
 and long. of said monument be-
 ing 5So 1S' 20" N. and 134'
 2O' 35" w., thence s. 51' 20'
 w. 59172 it. to Cor. No. 2,
 thence N. 32o 25' w. 1499.49
 it. to Cor. No. 3 thence N 51'
 20' E. 570.62 it. to Cor. No 4,
 thence S. 33' 14' E. 149S.01 it.
 to Cor. No. i. the place of beg,
 containing 1892 acres, Mag.
 Var. 320 20' E.,
 Excluding conflict with Sur.
 No. 139-0S94 acres; conflict
 Sur. No. 140,-1574 acres; con-
 aict Sur. No. Al exclusive of
 it's conflict with Sur No. -10oS,
 Russell Lode-2 159-acres; con-
 fict with Sur. No 545 Bluff
 Lode, exclusive of its conflict
 with Sur. 1908. Russell Lode
 2.716 acres; conflict with Gran
 ite Lode, Sur No 677-6755
 acres; conflict with Russell
 Lode, Sur No f008-0.191
 acres. Total conflict 14,2S9 to
 be excluded. Net area applied
 for 5.603 acres.
 This clam is bounded on the s F.. by Jewel Lode Sur. No. 93, on the s. w. by Golden Fleece Lode Sur. No. 91, Russell Lode Sur. No 1908, Bluff. Lode Sur. No. 545, Granite Lode Sur. No. 667, on the N. by vacant land and on the NE by Granite Lode Sur. No. CIT, Gold Creek Placer Sur. No. 138 and va cant land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Jul neau. Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months there after or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, June 6, 1921. Last publication, Aug. 6. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
30,000 Americans Are
 Reported Tn Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-There are approximately 30,000 Americans in Mexico and of this number 5000 live in Mexico City, according to a recent estimate by the Department of Immigration.
 The number in Mexico City /rep- resents a decrease of 65 per cent from pre- precautionary days. Ameri- cans outnumber all other foreigners with the exception of the Spanish
 It is also estimated that since Carranza was overthrown more than 5000 American business men have visited the republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
CkASslFIEDApS,
I HE E M P 1 R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always ~have its wants supplied,
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 9 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements Il A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.