davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS,

Louisiana-Sabine pass entrance
Sabine pass gas and bell buoy, 2, re-
ported eXtinguished and out of posi-
ton, May I'd; will be replaced and
light restored as soon as practicable.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 292. EOS, SIT,
1I16.
Light list Atlantic coast, 1921, p.
31s, No. PISS.
Buoy list, Sth district, 1920. p. 10.
Coast pilot, section E 1916 PIP. 125,
$50.
BY order Of the Commissioner of
E.. S. LANPHIER.
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

AS we said before, all that bubbles
isn't champagne.
And crooked "bones" are more dan
gerous than crooked stones.
#. o
Wonder why Ex-Governor Cats is
staying over in Alabama so much?
Admiral Benson seems to be stand
ing pat on his proposal for a 10 per
cent wage cut.
1t Is now understood that the Brit
ish miners are almost ready to go back
to work.-Having had q vacation with
out pay.
Uncle Sam is invited to "st in" at
the supreme council Must have some
more axes to grind-if we may mix our
metaphors.
To draw wages you didn't earn is
stealing--Forbes Magazine On. "
o
Those brilliant Christmas neckties
are now appearing as daughters
sashes.
who lost the ware" will not be
known until we find out whether Ger
many is TO pay for II or not
o
\ Fable: once upon time a yegg
convicted a dozen times, was parolled
and didn't shoot a policeman after he
got out.
With all the patriotic hens of the
country answering to the call for more
production the haughty omelet retains
it's price of pride.
Congressman Herrick's assertion that
some one who knows how to spell
edits speeches before they appear in
the Congressional Record, confirms a
suspicion long prevalent
o.
Backward, Turn Backward.
Backward, turn backward, o Time in
your flight,
Make the town wet again just for to-
night!
Bartender. come back to this desolate
shore
Draw me a foaming, cold beer as of
yore!
Into my slumbers such visions will
creep;
Rock and rye me to sleep again-rock
me to sleep.
Miami Herald, May 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
6ALLADE OF YELLOW PAPERS.
Orchard lie GaIIiene, in Lifs.)

lHlcnaru he 1allIene, IN lifo.)
Hope springs eternal! Well it may;
Let's hope that it may go on spring.
ing!
For who could live another day
Without its optimistic singing?
With all this deadly doleful ding
Ing
OF blood and tears and crazy capers
THAT greets us at each days Begin
ming
il one believed the yellow papers!
Best not believe n word they say.
Their mud and blood forever fling
ing.
IL we would go our peaceful way:
With all thei: stenches and their
singing.
We cannot 'scapo some poison
clinging;
How keep alight our mortal tapers,
Or our immortal souls up-winging-
II one beloved the yellow papers?
How work, or mediate or pray.
within our ears this Babel ringing?
How can we have the heart to play.
With all these woes our bowels
wringing:
Each pestiient edition bringing
New filth 20 feed the gossip gapers,
The long-earcd public slyly string
ing
II one beloved the yellow papers.
L'Envoi.
Prince. they talk much or your un-
Ringing.
These world bashaws and scandal
shcpers;
Believe them not--we'd all be swing
ing,
II one believed the yellow papers!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
STATE PAYS HIGH FOR
CATS SUSPENSIONS
(By JOHN c. TRiCE.)

TALLAHASSEE. May 6.-Suspen-
sions from office made by Gov. Cats
cost the state more than $4,000 in re-
lief bills passed by the legislature in
1919. There are bills in already for
s2S,091.69, with more to come. Here
is a synopsis Of the claims already
made, according to Senator Weaver,
chairman Of the senate committee on
claims:
w. H. Cox. state health Of
ficer ...%. ....,....--..-. b,loo.oU
r. z. L. Chancey, county So
licitor Hillsborough county $4,000
r. r. Carter, justice peace,
Pinellas 80. ...... G31.29
John Logan, sheriff, Polk
county ........... ..... 100000
J. c. Van Pelt, sheriff Escam-
bia county ...........-... 13,S4o.00
-
Total ...... s2S,091Gs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

AS we said before, all that bubbles
isn't champagne.
o
And crooked "bones" are more dan,
gerous than crooked stones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
Total

In addition, Marvel Whitehurst, for
mer sheriff of Pinellas county, will
probably have a bill. His case is still
pending before the senate, which has
not acted on his suspension If 1t should
refuse to confirm the governors ac-
ton in suspending Whitehurst he will
certainly have a bill :or damages.
There are still others in prospect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON
OF COURSE YOU MUST, HAVE
YOUR WHITE CARNATfON
FOR MOTHER.

The price of white carnations may
go up on the eve of Mothers day, but
we can afford to pay for one apiece
Motherhood itself. is expensive. That
is one reason why it is so precious.
Three years ago. General Pershing,
who, as you may happen to remember
was in France, and did not come back
until 1t was over, over there, issued
this proclamation:
ITO All Commanding Officers:
II wish every officer and soldier
in the American expeditionary
forces would write letter home
on Mothers day. This is a little
thing for each one to do, but these :
letters will carry back our courage
and our. affection to the patriotic
women whose love and prayers in
spire us and cheer US on to victory.
"PERSHING."
Reams and reams of letter paper
were used up On that day, and who
can doubt that every soldier was a
better man for the hour he spent in
writing home to mother?
In the Pacific Garden Mission in
Chicago. Harry Monroe, himself a
man who had been a drunkard and a
kept great frescoe on the
wall where every man who entered
had no choice but to read it, II he
could read at all
How long since you wrote to
Mother?
He said that question did as much
good as any verse of Scripture on the
walls, and that he never found any
man beyond. hope who still loved the
of his mother.
Of all people who are shaping this
worlds tomorrow, its statesmen
teachers, preachers, editors and all the
rest. no group is so potent as the
mothers of the race.
Henry Drummond in his lectures on
The Ascent of Man pointed out the
moral significance of the supremacy
Of the Mammals in the world Of living
things, and said, Goods browning
achievement, as judged by the ascent
of,llfe, is the evolution of motherhood"
White carnations will come high, but
we must have them.
And please remember the young
mothers, who were schoolgirls a few
years ago, and who have entered into
The wonderful experience of maternity
hat has transformed them into women.
White carnations for them, also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
"a RIGHTEOUS DEFENSE"

Some peeacetime ceremonials involv-
ing the instruments of national defense
are as impressive as those OF war.
The review of the Atlantic fleet at
Hampton Roads the other day took on
such significance when, after spectac-
ular preliminaries, President Harding
made it the occasion to rededicate the
navy to peace with honor"
The presidents rostrum was the
fighting deck of the dreadnought
Pennsylvania. There under the frown-
ing guns and swapping remnants, after
his first official appraisal of the ar
mazda, he talked to admiral ana COB
alike.
The United States does not want
anything on earth that doesn't
rightfully belong to u.s." he said
mo territory, no payment of tri-
butte, But we do want what is
.rlghteously ours--and by the eter-
nal we mean to have IT,
II wish we might never be COM
PEELED to fire a gun in war - But
l would not want peace without
honor. I want to join with you in
providing FOR our country
righteous, just and unfa!ling de-
tense, and to that program every
patriotic American unfailingly
subscribcs."
That was the kind Of ammunition
ths commander n-chief placed in the
navy's magazines alongside the cordite
and the steel, at the conclusion of the
first grand assembly of the Atlantic
squadron since 1915.
There is a palpable arrogance about
a fleet OF review which President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

Congress has begun the task OF re-
construction with the account on the
con. Columbia Is. CO. Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

Wonder why Ex-Governor Cats is
staying over in Alabama so much?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

TAa poor old 81. Louis Globe
Democrat IL oi .aa.rd micn tha,
fresldcn, Harding Is not talking
about getting Us into some Kind
OF an association of nations with
Europe, for Europe'S good, Of
course. The res, dosen't ma,
ter ~stl tie & d. Still, as late
election return. seRIn to indi
cate. the people there are .ery
we'll satisfied that President
Harding il guiding his course in
accordance with the instructions
they gave him a little less than a
year ago TO keep us away from
bad associates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
l0AFERS PROFIT IN ENGLAND
Surveys Show "prsetieati" Socialism
Pays JobIess More Than
Workers Get.

London - surveys here show thar
practical socialism Is benef,inr the
unemployed To such an extent that L
Is actually more profitable to be with
out work than 10 hsNe u Job.
Isinsin. Cumb-rs ell and Redmond
sey horouehs q I.oss,ierl have IN effect
a law providing SIS week ALLOW.
anc~" TO the uDenr,arsd man having
d so-chiled standard" family ~ a
wife aud SIX children. The average
wage received by the Ioadoner Who
works is Sla THUS II would hcneti,
the NoIker by jus, 81 "a quit his ,o,i
and Join The ranks Of the unemployed.
Shor'd'ch and HackHsy borourhs
have fixed "ailowancss' at 81 30 q
aeek The beard of guardians OF
W""lwich herpukh 10 considering M
"HlloVabre" 81 So week So.~islis,
leaders vito have gained control Of
..,t. boards OF sua riiaus and who are
responsible for agitation resulting In
.he passage - these "r-lie~' meas
nre> predict that similar ordinances
si.i tie o,-la ,u' into efr~t b, every
borough ~ vortincsurh N the c;t,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

We arctold, not by Rcpubli
cans alone, but by Democrats
900, that the future Of Missour!'s
pzry:es industry depends on
better tariG protection against
fae competitive ore from for
eign mines. This IL what our
ulemhar IN Congress- Mr.
Rhodes, is lauuring 10 pg.np
about. and whether he succeeds
or fails In his efforts. he mani.
fests his real concern for the
welfare and pros peri:y Of the
co,.rmnnity he represents. But
thasA Democrats who want .
tariff on til invariably, so far As
We know, cast their votes a'
election time tor free trader,
WHY this inc ,usisiencyE Ia q
nttalEIt tO!itlCal
er importance than t..s prosper
ity OF the absorbing industry OF
the community II not, ih>u
Mr.. Rhodes should have had
practically the univided supper.
of the electorate of our county.
for it WAS known To all that he
was for a tariff en- tifl. Still.
11io Democra,es here voted
against him add the taria on tia
at the election a year ago. We
used to have n tariff on tin. but
the Democrats took il Of and
that was that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
$3.50 Purse IN CoaE WAGON

Grrvu>hurg w tur fonr iars =
pc, k''hvok containing $3.50 was car.
We running gear ~ y coai wagon he,
l,pg}u4 49, .Tsuk Shtr"s Of iiGuuier
fh" p"rt,'H,nh ~s> The sinpvrt> us
John fuutcr ~ thag r'ace who laid
II on IN" warren WIN" paving Shirrs
far load 81 cral Four days after
N" transaction Shir~y discovered the
l,nYsr white hitchine ur his tcam and
returned Il ;n the owner
could n0{ lsHpemls.I pAtre he had
laid II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

| State Of Missouri,
County Of Washington,
In the Circuit Court, Angus,
term. 1921.
s. +. Thurmas. plaintiff.
. Philip Casey, Howard Casey,
Josie Casey, Arthur Casey,
and Rachael Casey, defendants
Decree in Partition.
Notice Is hereby given. that In
pursuance Of . decree in parti.
tion rendered ia the above sati
tied cause by the Cirouit Court
of Washington County. Nilsson.
ri. at its regular August term.
1921, issued on august q,
1921, directing the sale OF real
estate hereinafter described,
that |, the undersigned sheriff
OF said county, at the front door
Of the court house, in the city OF
Potosi, in Washington County,
and State OF Missouri, will on the
I'd Day of November. 1921
SELL at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand,
all Of the following described
real estate. to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of section sixteen
tl6), township thirty seven l37,,
north, range three east; lying
being and situate in Washington
County and State OF Missouri.
Return Of such sale to be made
At an adjourned term Of said
cour, TO be convened on Novem
Der >, 1921.
c. J. RICEESON,
Sheriff Of Washington County.
Missouri.
Ostober ), 1921.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

A party Of English manutac.
turers, very important people,
has come over and is now a,
Washington trying to induce
Congress not 10 pass the tariff
bill which seeks to save our in.
dustries from destruction by
foreign competition. Yes. we
should die of as an industrial
nation that England may fatten
and wax strong. WhA, Is going
to happen really. Ia that England
is going to vet notice that her
interference with oar domestic
affairs 10 not . tall agreeable here
under tho present govsrsnsnt.
al regina
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

Senator Reed 10 running true
10 fern - q Democratic peliti.
elan. He 10 attacking the pa.
tNnal budget plan as intsrier.
ence with the natuYal preroga.
tive Of Congress TO decide how
much money the government
shall spend and where II shall
spend II. Constltntionaliy the
Senator il right, Of course, bat
even nj that. there is no bar In
tho constitution preventing Con
arsss from being guided in the
matter Of spending the public
funds by sensible advice. That
is all the budget undertakes to
do, size up the money require
ments of the government to car
ry on it's activities with a view
to business like management
and economy and Offering the
result Of it's determinations TO
Congress. Bctx2sae o. that for
Senator Reed. He wants the
complete liberty in the matter,
and in the exercise of which his
party almost bankrupted the
nation during the eight years of
wisconsin. We have an idea
that Senator Reed in taking this
stand against the budget plan
is influenced thereto by his
par;y's spending record. As j,
wen. on, Of power, the late Dem
ocratic administration undertoGk
10 impose that record upon its
Republican successor By max,
ing demands for approiations to
carry on the governments ac
tivitieS during the current fiscal
year which would make it seen
that the Harding administration
was keeping pace with the vii
son administratio in eXtraya
gAnce aad waste. Bat the Ee
pubiicals would not fall into the |
trap aud their appropriations |
are some two or three billion |
dollars under the estimates G
the outgoing Democratic govern
ment department heads. HIs
party having failed in that trick,
Senator Reed apparently wants
10 keep the budget bride Of Of
Congress 10 encourage unliml,ec
spending by the party now III
power, And as Democrat, he
is nAturely free handed with the
the peoples money himself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

While Il might have been oct
ter political ethics for Governor
Hyde 10 have gone outside Of his
family for the head Of the state
insurance department. il the an
pointment IL lls brother viii
bring us the protnlsed lover In
snrgncs rates, We can AFFORD TO
overlook 4 little nepo,ism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
FRENCH MARRIAGES DOUBLE
Deaths Decrease Say or',eiai
Fleurea

Paris The nurS,er OF marriages
In France has doubled. the number
Of births Increased while fewer deaths
are registered In 1870 than In lalS
TIRE iasr full wear of ,care, This IL
shown by the official heures Just
puhil shed ay rne ministry ~ labor
The excess birth over deaths In ipSl.
was l5n. Tln rs r,,upared "a AsaII ~
1919 The marriages to'alsNi G2S SNe
In 1901. against Sl2 'ese In 1914
The Significance of these figures Il
increased when II l. remembered that
the total population Il France has
decreased a. result Of the war
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

! At last We have Z report frsrn
Chairman Lssker Of the U. s.
Shipping Board % the state oi
our present venture 70 again be-
come Z maritime nation. Mr..
L,asksr says ha believes tina.
losses have bssn checked and
he will not need more than
81. 900. 900 4 month aid from Con.
grsss to keep the business
geing. Mr.. Lasker tells u tina.
We have \ fleet OF some 1,400
vessels all told, costing three and
a half billion dollars to build, hut
that only about one third OF these
ships will be ssrvicea BILE as ocean
carriers. the rest having been
built 10 no other purpose appar,
emily than TO waste meney on.
SO our serviceable feet repre-.
approximately i65 vessels, cost.
ing the American taxpayer the
terrific sum OF the aforesaid
three and a half billion dollars.
Chairman Lasker says that all
We need do now is to charge tnat
little sum OF the books and we
would have national merchant
marine free OF debt. We are in
formed by him, too, that not
nearly all the serYiceabls ships
are being employed at present,
and that the payroll OF
the executive department
toihcials and clerks, includes
5000 employees at total cost OF
sl2, 600, 900 per month, or ap
proxlma.ely $4,000 per month
for each seryieeabl vessel. This
fact supplies It own comment.
Recently an American skipper.
responding to the Shipping
Board $ intensive advertising
campaign calling on Americans
20 patrioticsliy patronize Amer
ican ships-you've seen the ads
IN this paper sought to engage
one ot our vessels for a cargo
shipment from New Orleans toI
New York The Shipping Board ) |
at New Orleans how
ever advised this shipper "toI
engage a British vessel, as i, |
would be cheaper" AS we have
remarked before, our American |
maritime venture il doomed al.
less we have i. freed from the
traitors that cucumber it round. |
/, kopf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
Yin., Ard ~rrieks- Nta Assets.

New NorN. .---Ilae ,iger valued a. ssH
and box of i-,cks worth the ssrS
amount arc listed aruoas the assets ~
Horace Goldiu. theatrical magician. In
q bankruptcy rr,lttoa nled In the
United States court here Mr. ,ssl,iin
ss,a the ,,svr aud the tricks hsd h~it-~d
him sccrmsiats dcbs ef Ss', ,';5 In the
last tao ysarA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
s~ mmrr Eeecxess RING

MARTINS Ferry. - Virginia Cooke
1927 hish schcol graduate. lost her
class ring wiilr h~;1lias IN The Ohiu
FtNeF III a ,atnp Ms1t'Alurd hN several
ioral families above tpuG Hiuy
Einmrrmsn srNrn- dised into the
water. i'r hrnush; VIZ handful %
mud 10 show he hast touched hottopl "
in he handful ~ mud was Miss
Couhcs rlnc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
The advance in Liborty bonds

The advance in Liborty bonds
Is . heartening sign of the re.
turn to normsley. Six months
ago there were plenty OF astuts
Aaanoisrs predicting that it
would be years and years before
any but the a.. percent Victory
issues Of oar war bonds weuld
touch par. at which they wers
ssld TO the original buyers, but
now some bankers are already
saying that most Of the issues
mag vsanh par within the ssxt
y00S.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

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sIIl ta.errs.rt~f m se...g.,.a g..y ,s...g~
former ~,l..sgg and .ss<.s.ss,! .y ,..r..t-
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

Wallena, CaL--MevxastnF whga W..
n Seei VI this rssx~ xaets ta Altk
his COW he VIII say: ~eaassa ysar
ssep.'
NJ. Neel sat quietly acwa "a sls
ssoei iast evening TO w,,S s5e family
eSs, nexiectinx 10 make sfsts resaasx-
As he proee~sisa with the lags toe ef.w.
aeparsutty Necemtag tired es Hgpaarg
stiii. sought ia chsage n&ss Fsssifies.
arr dssnx - placed ssss VI hsr es-s
srusiy upsn the foes Of tas nsEA6@r, An
x-sas examination disesaszrsa ths Ma.
Mari lad suffered several asea "a saass
Ia his foot.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
Woman's Heel Gets
Tangled in Plane

Lad NJ. "A susaaa's aeea. be.
eosilsag !arlmesl csas.si the
wFSsk II an alspsza- sna the
leSs - thr'~ hses. ~ foFs Net
baerne. Australia. se~urfilns 10
8 Censrs! >rS~ dispatch f-un
Aels~sree te the Iantoa paiiy
News II g ftass. as aststoy,
gossk Miss jvSsiss pssrEazn and a
ysaIRs ssan Ter q fight. Mss
fAsrras'. becl became l4nnne.f
h<sne~n thr rud,ieF bar and the
weessea Ear. azt The pitut was
aaseie tc tara hls maealne.
ahich ervsae.i hsssiis. all three
ssrapants being kitied
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

New Yeek.-N~v xerk eitss
Aeaisaiec district h aiss tl
kffsh xvsase. Riverssss~ pmrk,
Grsha~rcy para. issr any ef tbs
ether s-aect rs~issentias aaax-
sers. bat In the heart ~ shA
Ghetto. With its s~armsa@ thsv
sahsix TIE board Of AenlfA
proved IL with statistics.
La sanitary aistrset M. e,
comprising tsa sasars sloess
60 the tewsr East SIDE. vieA q
popasatie8 u N.373. OF aare
than 3.JeD rssss0s To q clock.
the nersslisy rnts was s.+s pr
i.oos. against ~ eiiys assFaSs
Of l2A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

Police statistics at Chicago
show u vorp favorable decline in
crime, parlicularl rly murders,
since prohibition went into cf
feet let the failure" sc on.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

The limit in bank rob aberles
was reached tho other day
~nen the bank at Charity tMe, J
was plum dorcd,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

Prices Of farm products in
n ssoa,i continue 10 fall, is the
report, but the consumer IS ney
ar allowed 10 realize it. Who is
getting il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

From all over the country
come reports that the Jobless
are getting back into Jobs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

9sasos s11
cs@ssy Missess II
~ sss1ad Nos-ar sssenbes
+ Fns Day-MsaA.y Msys.as
ESTATE NAME ovTIcE. SETTLEMENT
"ahsm Hosss NJ e. khstss. sssdss
stsJs War~ass' =sss ia May Ssssss. ssas&ss
aoAA T. Passes
~safAss "n<nts, AiS@r wsseman ssaa
s1~ne Hansn Eiaas caas Yeast. sas4ss
J. Fsssr
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

Missvs Harold Mccormick o!
Chicago, John y. Eocke.eilsr's
daughter, is 4 levotce Of syn
thetic' pss chology. Well, shes
rich enough TO afford IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

pfostcers Act on the principle
that as lorg as !hsy can ge, Il,
why not: