davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-09
GOODYEAR $27, 500, 900 ISSUE.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Invest-
ment houses are anticipating lively
competition for the $27.500,000 issue
of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany bonds. which will be offered
today by New York banking syndi.
cate. The issue will be ten-year, S
per cent debenture sinking fund
bonds and the offering price will be
around par. A feature of the issue
is provision of a cumulative sinking
fund to retire bonds annually up to
ITO and all not retired before ma
turity will be redeemed at that figure
The ten-year debentures sold by the
company in May were issued in con-
necuon with the readjustment of its
finances. and the bonds to be offered
now do not represent any new financ-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
oil.

CASPER. Wyo.. November (Spe-
cial) Rock River, Elk Basin, Grass
Creek and Mule Creek grades Of Wyo-
ming crude oil have been advanced IS
cents barrel. while all other grades Of
wyoming crude have been advanced
SO cents q barrel.
SHREVEPORT. La.,.. November 3
pecial).-Great activity is being
shown in the oil fields of this section.
due to the recent increases in the
price Of crude oil. Twenty-Five new
wells were brought in this week and
twenty eight last week.
BATON ROUGE, La, November 8
(SpeciaD.-The Standard OIL Company
is doubling the capacity of its pipe
lines between Baton Rouge and
Northern Louisiana oil fields to care
for the increased production due to
the advance in oil prices.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 81
Business conditions hers show little
change from last week. but what
change is apparent is for the better
Retail trade is more brisk. Retail to-
bacconists are showing increased en-
terprise and push in advertising and
in display of goods and are reaping a
big reward Department stores are
Evening star., 1921-11-09
APPROVES BOND DEAL,
Commerce Commission Acts or
New York Central Issue.

Permission was granted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to the
New York Central railroad yesterday
to issue $1s.50o.ooo in its refundins
bonds to be turned over to the Rail-
road Administration in exchange for
a one-year note Of the same amount
which the government now holds. The
new issue will bear interest at 6 per
cent and mature October /, 2013.
The Public Utilities Commission of
Michigan objected to the issue on. the
ground that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had no jurisdiction to al
low the step to be taken.
The Chicago. Terre Haute and
Southeastern Railway was given au-
thority by the commission to issue
$31O,571 Of per cent bonds to the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, which owns the road.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

lativa market is restricting business
over a large area .F
fected by the low price for sugar,
which is selling far under the cost
of production, and the fal lin the
price of rice and the lessentng Of
demand for that product are c1rtail-
Ing sales in still another district.
Collections are slowing up all over
this territory. No decided improve
ment Is anticipated until Agricultural
products are again moving freely and
at more satisfactory prices.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Linens.

NEW YORK, November Especially.
a number of railroad companies
and large hotels are In the market
buying quantities of table linen. Their
presence in the market Is taken to
mean expression Of their dissatisfac-
tion with cotton tablecloths, which
some Of them have been using.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Dry Goods.

NEW ORLEANS. November . (spe-
cian.-Sales Of dry goods have drop
ned to very moderate proportions
This week. The dealers say buyers
have reverted to the policy Of buying
cHICAGO, November 8 (SpeciaD.-
Retailers are preparing for a big
holiday trade. Doll and toy depart
nents are well stocked and the goods
ore wonderfully displayed.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Headaches from Slight Colds.
Laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. tonic
laxative and germ destroyer: The genuine
bears the signature Of e. ". Grove. tBe
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
LIST or DEALERS

Peoples Garage, Galena, Md.
Charles #. Hull, HaEerstown, Md.
Garrett Motor Co., Oakland, Md.
Cullen Motor CO., POcomoke City,
Md.
A. W..Fooks, Salisbury, Md.
Palace Garage, Westminster, Md.
Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Coke.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, November 8
more men have been
given employment by the resumption
Of nehrly one thousand coke ovens In
this district. Coke prices have drop
y ton I. O, b. plant This is a de-
crease OF from 80 to IS cents a ton:
Increased production and failure of
the rail- strike to materialize are as
signed as the cause for the fall.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Lumber.

MONROE. La, November . Especially.
All the hardwood lumber mills In
this section have resumed operations.
Many of them had been closed for six
months because Of lack of orders. A
good demand is in evidence and the
plants expect to reach full production
before December !.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Careful Buying Still Rule
AT Prices Yielding Profit
BY A. d. MELTON.

.. ~. ...I0' rr,-.
special nisnatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, November g. Business
men here have abandoned the prediction,
carried In stock for. so long. that BUSH
ness will be worse before 1t is better.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Tobacco.

PHILADELPHIA, November . (spe-
activity Is reported
in the tobacco factories throughout
this state. A large factory at Lam
caster, idle for six months. has re-
opened. giving work to 800 cigaS--
Vile has reopened, new plant has
Just been built at Hazleton and man.
ufacturers at York are running at
capacity.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Lard.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 9 tspe-
ciaD.-The lard market here Is weak;
Large receipts Of hogs have, released
the selling pressure and prices have
broken. Cash sales remain fair and
the greater part of these are for ex-
port.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
10000 Miles.
Never Failed"

"My Essex was purchased in
March. 1919, and has been driven
more than $1,000 miles. My car
will average 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline in the city and will
give greater mileage in the
country. My total repair expense
has been less than $780,"
FIRMAN L. CARSWELL,
Firman L. Carswell Mfg. Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Canned Goods.

Canned Goods.
CHICAGO. November 9 (speciaD. -
Sales of California canned fruits have
been large and stocks remaining In the
hands Of dealers here are small.
Prices for canned vegetables have
shown little change this week.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By Special Leased Wire t,

By Specia
the
!change. up o
Evening star., 1921-11-09

University Garage. oAarlettesville'
Va.
The virginia Motor Co, Frederfcks-
burg, Va.
Harxrave 4 Lewis, West Point, Va.
) Hicks Motor Co., Winchester, Va.
J. M. Bright, Keyser, W. Va.
L. 70. Hedges, MartinsbuFg, w. Va.
Bates Br0s.s Orange, Va. /.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TODAY'S N. Y. BOND MARKET
BY Special Leased '


bondson the
Evening star., 1921-11-09
And Note the Newly Louered Prices

Phipps. Cox 4 Wlnterson, AnnnDo-
lis, Md.
f. Bond B0araaa, Belair, Md.
Maryland Garage, Cumberland, Md.
Easton Motor Sales Co., 'East0n, Md.
Patapsco Garage, Ellfc0tt City. Md.
HarbauEh Auto Sales. Frederick.
Md.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
$4,000 Miles at
Lou, Cost"

II have driven my Essex 5000
miles without replacing over $50
worth of parts. / get about II
miles to the gallon of gasoline,
and about $50 miles to the quart
of oil. 1t has been more than
satisfactory in every way. The
best car on the market"
H. E. PUGGEOLI,
13l N. Main St.,
... Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

New shipping enterprises organized
during October reached a capitaliza-
ton Of $7.550.0e0. The figure COM
pares poorly with capitalizat tion of
$36,500.000 authorized during October,
1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

a of
he
and was
tackled
him with
people a
ais frend al
deed and a
make OF 0
In
in the same oil chorus, o
at
a for
he
a
the
fifty Georges had been working together
MoRAIGrge him hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

Robin Hood was u crook. He was
a thief and a robber but ne was gen
cro,s with gifts stolen from the kings
cstates-the government. He picked
out tie down -at-the heels syCOphants
TO receive his bequests-and as there
are always more failures than there
are successes he had a good follow
ing. That's how Robin Rood got his
reputation for being a good scout and
a generous-h hearted guy. AS a matter
of fact old Robin Hood was about the
worst crook the county where he lived
had ever known.
The same thing holds good in poll
tics. Politicians appoint their down.
at-the-heels followers to government
jobs, give them a rake off out of the
treasury and are called good scouts
by those whom they befriend.
Robin Hood was a successful crook
because he gave his time to it. He
didn't run around with any foolishness
about ordinary business. Being a
crook was his line and he played it
up. The successful politician is the
same way. He's frequently y fail
ure at ordinary business and when all
other avenues fail he enters politics.
II used to be the failures became either
politicians or school-teachers but that
day has pretty well passed, thank the
Lord
The successful politician gives out
the jobs at his command to those
whom he knows will stand pat for him,
and other coalitions being equal he
gives the biggest slices of pie to the
men with the biggest family connec-
tions.
Some people think politicians are
important people. AS a matter of fact
they are a sort of necessary nuisance
under the American system of gov
eminent. Did you ever ask a poliJi-
clan a question? Sure you have.
The average politician never COM
mits himself. He always leaves the
door open for an escape. The word
Of politician is n good deal like home
brewLusually has the consistency of
dish water and the potency of root
beer.
If it wasn't for the people outside
of politics who watch the politicians
at work and pull up on the check rein
once in a while we'd all be lucky if
we didn't come down some morning
and find the whole bloomin' works
gone. And yet the politicians are
scared to death of being called for
what they do-that's why they never
do anything worth while. much. OF
course If everybody seems to be IA
vorable toward some project it's car
ried through, but whenever there's a
division of opinion you can tell the
world the politicians will take so long
deciding that it'll be too late when the
decision is reached.
Isn't IL so?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX
FACTS

The revenue act of 1918 under which
the income tax for the year 1920 is be-
ing collected, provides that in the tax
payers returns gross income from
whatever source shall be included
"but". The word but" is important,
because following it is a list of items
which is specifically exempt from tax
alton. Among these are:
The value of property acquired as
a gift by will or by inheritance. The
income from such property, however.
is taxable.
Proceeds of life insurance policies.
Returns Of premiums on life .insur-
ance, endowment, or annuity contract.
Amounts received through accident or
health insurance, or under wOrkmen's
compensation acts, plus the amount Of
damages received, whether by suit or
agreement.
Interest on obligations of any state
or any city. town. county, or village,
and the District of Columbia. Inter
est on obligations of the United States
is exempt from taxation, except that
interest on obligations issued after
September /, 1917. is exempt only to
the extent provided in the Liberty loan
acts.
Interest on securities issued under
the provisions of the federal farm loan
act of July II, 1916.
Interest on Liberty bonds to the par
value of $4,000 is exempt from all tax
alton. Holders of large amounts Of
Liberty bonds are advised to consult
their bankers or collectors of internal
revenue as to their exemptions.
None Of the above items is tax
able with the exception of securities
issued under the provisions of the fed
eral farm loan act and Liberty bonds),
but must be shown in the taxpayers
return.
Persons in active military or naval
service are entitled to an exemption
of $4,000 from amounts received for
such services.
This exemption is in addition to the
personal exemptions of $1,000 for sin
gle persons and $4,000 for married per-
sons and heads of families.
Salaries paid employees of a state
or political subdivision thereof, such
as , cl-y. county. -oHps a. s---h-a go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

strong flapper to the twins now strug-
Cling in the water. Soon they were
beside him and he was telling them
all that had happened while they had
worn the little red slippers of forget
fulness, that the wicked Jim had
given them. Now the slippers were
gone, and they remembered the err
rand on which they had started.
But how can we ever get to the
South Pole, now?" cried Nancy. THE
wicked Jim took away our magic
green wishing shoes and our box of
charms. We cannot find the way with
out the map and the golden key. They
were in the box"
Suddenly the walrus disappeared
and in his place shone a dazzling
light. 1t was so binding at first that
the twins could not see anything at all,
but gradually they made out a form
in the midst of the golden beams, a
form familiar and friendly, and smil-
ing at them kindly.
1.-THE fairy queen!" they. cried in
establishment.
yes, my dears," said she. "It is I.
Not often I can spare the time from
my kingdom to help my little friends
in person; but you were in such need
that I decided to come" &C.
But where is the walrus?" asked
Nick, suddenly missing his clumsy
friend.
81 was the walrus," nodded the fairy
queen.
'But--' said Nancy, in a puzzled
voice. 'you said that you We're hungry
and asked if we were tender. We
thought You were going to eat U.S."
The fairy queen laughed. II had
to do that to fool the wicked Jim.
I wanted him to believe that I was
your enemy, or he would never have
allowed me to stay on his iceberg. But
now we must talk about your errand.
Copyright, 1921, NJ. e. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
HAYWOOD

Feb. Miss Ruth Owens spent the
week lend with Miss Murrell Poston.-
Mrs w. w. Knowles and Mrs. E. c.
owens were the guests of Mrs. w. r.
Williams Saturday evening.-Mr. Pos
ton and family spent Sunday after
noon in Haywood.-Theodore Bosford
and Miss Alma Bosford We're the
guests of Miss Ruth Owens. Sunday
evening.-Lee and Julian owens were
the guests of o. L. Cooper, Sunday
J. J. Godfrey and family visited rela-
tives In Columbia, Ala, Sunday.-D.
n, Cults has lea sed a farm in Hay
wood and has begun operations.-Wy-
art Bosford and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Knowles
Mrs. +. c. Owens and Mrs. w. w.
Knowles made a business trip to
Lovedale Saturday.-Mrs. w. A. Hill,
Mrs. w. w. Knowles. Mrs. 7. c. Ow-
ems, Miss Louise owens and Miss Car
RE Bell Knowles visited the cemetery
at Haywood, MISUNDERSTANDING Ow-
ems, Miss Louise owens and Miss Car
rie Belle Knowles made a trip TO
Lovedale Saturday morning They
spent the afternoon in Greenwood
Miss Jewell Williams was the guest
of Miss Carrie Belle Knowles, Sunday.
ID. n. Cults and o. L. Cooper were
tho guests of c. c. Owens Sunday
evening.-W. r. Williams has the Ium-
Der on the ground to erect a new
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Owens
and little son visited Mr. Owens
mother, Mrs. C. c. owens, one day
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

if she stayed in our house she was
like a sulky child. She kept to her
room, affecting fatigue, and demand
ing that her meals be carried up to
her by Katie.
OF course Lillian and Harry want
ed to go away at once. but Dicky and
1 overruled them. l was resolved to
see the thing through. I felt that If
my mother -in-law did not yield her
prejudices at this time she never
would. and that would simply have
to go through the same thing again
later
Lillian saw the force of my reason
ing and agreed to stay, although I
knew that the sensitive delicacy of
feeling which she concealed beneath
her rough and ready mask made her
uncomfortable in a house which held
such a disappearing element as my
mother lin law.
Then, one day the little god of chance
took a hand. Harry and Dicky had
gone to the city. It was Katie's after
noon off. and she and Jim, who had
become regular caller at our kitch-
en- door, had gone away together.
Mother Graham was still sulking in
her room. and Lillian was busy in
Dicky's improvised studio with some
drawings and jingles which were a
rush order.
The day was a wonderful autumn
one, and felt the need of a walk.
81 think will run down to the viii
lage,'" I said to Lillian. This Is the
day the candy kitchen makes up the
fresh toasted marshmallows. I think
we could use some, don't your"
Lovely" agreed Lillian. enthusiast
tically.
"I don't think Mother Graham will
come out of her room while I'm gone"
went on. Just keep an eye out for
her if she should need you"
Shed probably bite me if I offered
her any assistance" returned Lillian,
laughing, but I'll look out for her"
But when I came back with the
marshmallows. after a longer walk
than I had intended, I found Lillian
sitting by my mother in laws bedside.
watching her as she slept. When she
saw me she put her finger TO her lips
and stole softly out into the hall
She had a slight heart attack while
you were gone, and was fortunate
enough to know just what to do for
her. It was not serious at all. She
hesitated and smiled bit do rSt
think she dislikcs me any more"
"Oh. I'm so glad" I exclaimed
ecstaticaIIy hugging her. Everything
will come Ort all right now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD
BY DR.. Y

We are not sure that we know where
to draw the line between the living
and the dead. We have been told about
things that are "as dead as a door
nail is not dead that nothing is dead
that has not lived. They say that
death can only be predicated of some
thing that has had life, and hence may
still have the potency of life. They say
that thus death is a phase, and so far
as they can discover, a final phase of
life; but that it belongs to life and
not to things that have never lived.
But even so they are not sure that
the door-nail is wholly non living
They have found it difficult to deter
mine where the laws begin to oper-
ate which in the higher spheres we
know as within the realm of life.
The atom, which was only yester-
day supposed to be indivisible and in
ert mass, takes on new dignity as the
home of two forms of energy, a posi-
tive kind and a negative kind; and
all the problems of the universe seem
to be inherent in 1t.
Tennyson was sure that If he could
know all that was in the life-story of
the flower in the crannied WALL he
would know all the mysteries, human
and divine. Apparently he was we'll
within the truth.
If he could have known the laws
which infallibly crystalize the snow
flakes under the unfailing rule of six,
yet with no two snow-flakes ever
made alike, he would know something
so inclusive that the knowledge might
explain all mysteries.
Every spring I plant a little garden.
/ drive a stick at the end of each row
or section, and upon it I place the
empty envelope in which the seeds
came; and l say, ''These seeds are
very small and inexperienced; they
can hardly be expected to know that
we desire this row to be radishes and
this one to be lettuce: we will show
them what they are intended to be-"
Bat they know already. That is the
everlasting wonder of it. There is in
them, tiny as they are. the power be-
yond all human knowledge of inter
probation, which enables them to bring
forth, each after its kind.
We know not the boundaries or the
limits of life. It is lord of all that
we know as dead or lifeless. 1t has
in it a spark of the soul of the uni
verse. Perhaps f we knew all, we
should find that nothing is dead; that
life is the one immortal substance,
the one indestructible entity: the one
guarantee OF perpetuity. And char
acter is the noblest thing is life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

also exempt from taxes. This applies
to school teachers, policemen, firemen,
and all such employees. but does not
apply to employees of federal govern
ment or to employees of the District
of Columbia, part of whose salary is
received from the federal government.
With respect to any taxable income
received in 1920 from other sources the
taxpayer is subject to all provisions
of the law and must file a return on
or before March 49, 1921, if such other
income amounted to $1,000 or $4,000
or more according to his status as a
single or married person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How Lillian Actually Won the Liking
of Dicky's Imnerious Mother.
BY ADELE GARRISON.


Grace Draper did not die. Thanks
to the assiduous care of DR.. Petit and
the two trained nurses Dicky had pro-
vided she gradually struggled up from
the valley of the shadow of death
in which she had lain to GONZALES
cence.
AS soon as she was able to travel
she went to the home of the relative in
the country whom she had visited in
the summer. One of the nurses went
with her to see that she was settled
comfortably, and upon returning re-
ported that she was getting strong
fast, and in a month or two more
would be her usual self again.
Neither Dicky nor I had seen her
before she left. Indeed, Dicky appear
ed to have taken an uncomfortable
aversion to the girl since her attempt
to kill him and herself and disliked
hearing even her name mentioned.
AS for me, 1 had a positive dread of
ever looking into the girls beautiful
false face again.
1t was Lillian who made all the nee
essary arrangements both for the girls
stay in her own home and her transfer
to the country.
But between the time my mother-in-
laws inopportune arrival at our house
in Marvin and the departure of Grace
Draper from Lillian's home lay an in
terval of a fortnight in which, what
we all considered the miraculous, hap
pened. My mother in law grew to like
Lillian Underwood.
For the first three or four days
after the uItimatum which 1 had given
her that she should respect our guests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
The Family Cellar

The Family Cellar
Families of Milton ard community
will be interested in a statement Just
issue} by Secretary Lincoln of the
farm federation bureau, to the effect
that a large. roomy cellar under every
house in town or city would do more
than anything else 10 reduce living
costs.
lie contends the cellar is a necessity
II there is 10 be direct trading and
cooperation between the producer on
the farm and the consumer In town
and city The farmer is not provided
with storage facilities, he cannot hold
his fall crop that are perishable until
town and city people take his surplus
in small lots. His applies and potatoes,
turnips and cabbage must be marketed
ahead of cold weather and the roomy
cellar Is worth something to the farm
err as well as the consumer. Mr.. Lin
coin argues the consumer would profit
because with a roomy cellar he could
buy his winter supply of foodstuffs
at bushel rates, thus affecting a big
saving.
There were days when the complete
ness Of the stores in the cellar pretty
nearly fixed the standing OF the fam
lily IN the community. An empty or
poorly filled cellar was n reproach TO
tho owner who would be considered
shiftless, a poor manager and slack in
making preparations for winter. There
are good things now in this commu-
nifty, but there are many others with
room that Is not put TO service. Mr..
Lincoln. in making his plea for better
filled cellars and pointing out how
expenses may he reduced has certain
" furnished US something 10 think
oboUt.-Mlltoa Gazette.