davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
SANTA ROSA.

Mr.. Myers has a fine, healthy crop
of corn. He has a fine truck farm
one mile east Of town and he is now
going in for poultry extensively.
Eggs are being shipped in large
quantities even though the incubators
have been Matching chicks for some
time past
Mrs. Neatly left on Wednesday for
the north on business.
Lucius, Edward and Charles Noys
repaired the bridge south of town with
lumber presented by Walton Butler.
These young men are to be congratu-
lated as well as thanked by the citi-
zens as the work was done gratis.
The young people can be seen MAX
ing good use of their time at the
gardens, entering into the contest with
will.
The scouts and camp fire girls now
number twenty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

/ The call of the great outdoors to
the everyday motorists, which comes
in spring, means the call OF the race
track to me and to many of the other
speed lads who are preparing for the
1921 racing season.
The great outdoors has it's lure and
the auto is the asset for outdoor pleas
ure. It is the modern conveyance, it
is the means of pleasure for thousands.
The purring motor or the raucous cut
out may prove summer music to many
who will plan their campaign or out
door jaunts which start this month
and will not end until "the frost is on
the pumpkin"
Automobiles bring the fish in the
lake nearer to your door; they bring
the flowers that bloom in the spring
closer to you and thereby bring you
closer to nature. The auto is the best
machine which has ever been pre-
scribed by mother earth in connection
with old king. gasoline to healthify the
great community.
To the race driver, speed demon par
excellent, the warm days mean days on
which auto races can be held. The
at Columbus, Ga. on April Is and saw
many of the early birds in action. Here
my Premocar 10 made it's debut and
circled the track, which was rough and
dangerous, within fifth Of a Sec
ond of the track record. On April 20
Jack Hall made his first change from
my racing car to Sam Harrefs aero
plane on the race track at Macon, Ca,
the first time that this feat has been
accomplished on a dirt track before
public audience.
Just as the motoring season is in
swing for the pleasure car driver, it is
also in tilt for the professional auto
racer. Early season meets in the south
will be supplemented by numerous
high class events all over the country
and the ball will be rolling until next
November, where the season will close
again in the sunny southland.
While the sign posts and trail mark
ers will beckon to the tourists, the
racer will look for the starters flags
as he speeds around the courses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS

DIR, F. II. Schleich, OF Jacksonville
spent a few days in town last week
on business.
Mrs. Flora Cox returned on Satur-
day night from a business trip to At
lanta.
Many friends and relatives from here
attended the funeral at Red Bay Sun
day of Charles Flora McKinnon, who
died at his home in Euchee Anna, after
an attack of pneumonia.
The carnival given by Walton high
school on Friday night was well at
tended and was quite a success finan-
cially.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morrison spent a few
days In Euchee Anna last week.
Mr.. Corbin Cawthon and family. OF
Florala, spent Sunday here the guests
Of relatives.
Miss Alice May Cats returned on
last Monday night from, Tallahassee,
where she spent. the Weekend.
Mrs, r. E. l.. McCaskill and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, were hostesses on
last weekend to number of the
Palmer College teachers at their home
In Valparaiso.
= g. E. Dcane was in town on Monday.
uo rSiildiHS Oi MIS-. f1elen STANLEY,
who died at her home in Panama City,
We're brought here on Wednesday
nights train, enroute to the family
burial ground, near Freeport. where
she was laid to rest on Thursday
Mrs. Dave Murphree is in Pensacola
for visit with relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. H. L. Wickersham and Miss
Sadie spent Monday in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of Chip
ley, were here ON a visit with her
mother Mrs. j. l.. Mckinnon.
Will Croft, who has been conducting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
pieces in the final test.

to pieces in the final test.
MY Dodgers lost at the start this
year because my pitchers hadn't come
around.
Were winning now because they
have rounded to FORM"
Any ball club is pennant conten-
der when it has pitching flywheel
like Uncle Wilbert's.
Three of the arms on his hurting
flywheel are lefties. They are Clar-
ence Mitchell, Dutch Reuther and
Sherrod Smith.
And the two right handed spokes
of the wheel are going just as good
Burleigh Grimes and Al Mamaux.
Big jeff Pfeffer and Leon Galore
who went good in 1920, haven't hit
their stride yet But Uncle Wilbert
thinks they will be included in his
winning flywheel soon.
The Dodgers got away to poor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
| ARYs !,
AUTO ANSWERS
~ LARRY b. STONE
foREMoST AvToAeovWe
EtseipttgA AND D,nr TRACK
RACE DalveR.

I have heard owners OF several stock
cars contend they have driven mile
track in one minute flat. Is this pos
sib1e.--H. j.
Answer: Yes, it is possible, but not
very apt to happen often as the wheel
base of stock cars are such that they
prevent fast execution of the turns.
Dear Stone:-
Is there a stock car manufactured
called Dart?-J. L.
Answer: No, there is a truck, how
ever, named Dart, manufactured in
Waterloo, Iowa.
Dear Larry
What do you consider the fastest
half mile and fastest mile track in the
country Il. p. j.
Answer: The fastest half-mile track
I have ever encountered was at Crown
Point, Ind. The ha1f-nile tracks at
Billings, Mont, and Burlington, Iowa,
have splendid construction for the size,
but have never been in shape for fast
dirt track racing. Maxwellton, st.
Louis is considered the fastest mile
track in the country, but probably will
not be in shape this year for racing.
Several western tracks of mile size in
the extreme west and Pacific section,
are also very fast.
Dear Stone:-
Can women enter auto racing
events? Are there any examples Of
women drivers ?-Feminist.
Technically women cannot compete,
but 1 have seen some fine exhibition
race car driving by Flodel1 Roberts,
Hazel Nichols and May Matrin.
Dear Larry
What does the expression F. o. B.
used in so many advertisements mean?
IL. H. NJ.
Answer: F. Q. B. is an expression
meaning freight on board. A car adj
vertised f. o. B. Chicago, in a city in
Minnesota means that this is the price
at Chicago and you would pay the
price mentioned plus freight. The car
advertised f. o. B. in Minnesota would
mean that the freight was paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

a merchandise business in Caryviile
for the past few years will move his
stock to this place and open up a
store in the old Circle Store.
Malcolm Morrison made business
trip to Jacksonville last week.
ID. S. ellis was at home from Tai
lahassee to spend the weekend with
his family here.
Miss Minnie Tippin, of Alabama, is
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Motley, at the Industrial School.
Ike Tatom, of Georgianna, Ala, was
here visiting his father, Capt. Tatom
last week.
d. A. ellis spent Tuesday in Pen
Sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

start this spring. New Orleans climate
was too damp for pitching arms. The
Yanks walked all over them in their
exhibition tour. y
They lost five of their first six
games when the. season started. with
the result that they were in last place
on April 20.
Ten days later, on April 80, they
were in second place with nine
straight wins.
The Dodgers recent victories can
not be credited to luck.
They took four straight from Boston
and handed the Giants a similar dose
in the same sized package.
October is a long way off.
It'll take a lot of oil to keep the
Dodger flywheel going.
But Uncle Wilbert is a skilled mech
anician when it comes to keeping
pitching arms in shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Uncle Wilbert Applies Victory
Oil to His 1921 Machine.
(By DEAN SNYDER)

t1rive pitching arms are making a
fMmidable flywheel for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
|Around and around IL spins.
And as II spins it is making martyrs
81 National league batters TO the cause
Of your Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
IHour Uncle Wilbert is the hub of
Ne spinning wheel.
G'Good pitching is the real basis of
good baseball" says Uncle Wilbert.
~ won the pennant last year because
Nad the best staff of pitchers in the
league.
III failed to win the world series be-
cNase my prize staff of hurlers went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Radiator Near Rear Axle

The motor and radiator of new
French automobile are mounted close
to the rear axle. the inventor claim
ing this arrangement permits the use
of smaller and lighter bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
BROWN BREAD.

bhOWN 6HEAO.
If you like brown bread here is {
good recipe:
One cup of white flour.
One cup of graham flour.
One-half cup of molasses.
One and one third cups OF milk.
One-han teaspoon Of salt.
One level teaspoon Of soda.
Steam for hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
CRESTVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. White and Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Bowers and children,
also Coils Spivey, motored to Hart
ford, Ala, Saturday morning returning
Sunday afternoon. While in Hartford
they were the guests Of Rev. G. NJ.
Spivey and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

Whistles When Lubricant Is Needed.
Blown by suction from the intake
manifold, whistle has been invented
to warn motorist that the circula-
ton Of lubricating oil in his car has
StOpDed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
FOR IINoLEUM.

4 light coat of varnish, put on once
evry few months will 1engthen the life
OF your linoleum and keep the design
intact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Warm Automobiles At the Curb

An electric light company in an o.
tario city has installed taps on maj
of it's poles to ENABLE automobiles
keep their cars warm while standiT
on the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
UP TO MINUTE NEWS OF
AUTOMOTivE PROGRESS
Compiled BY The Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Handy Gasoline Funnel

Compiled BY The Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Handy Gasoline Funnel
With an opening at one side instead
of the top, a gasoline funnel for auto
biles, and that can be carried in small!
space, has been invented in England.
To Warm MotorcycIists' Hands
Hands and feet of motorcycle riders
can be kept warm with new attach
ments for their machines that convey
warm exhaust gases from the engines
to metal cowls.
Prevents Tractor Wheels CIogging
The Tugs on a new tractor wheel
work in and out like spades from an
eccentric on the axles and clean them
selves, preventing the wheel clogging
in the stickiest soil.
Accelerator Works Horizontally
An auto mobile accelerator pedal
patented by a North Dakotan works
horizontally instead of vertically, re-
lieving driver from keeping his foot
in a strained position.
Mue% Nat CnIaeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

Must Not Splash Pedestrians
Several Japanese cities require that
automobiles be equipped with tenders
to prevent the wheels splashing pedes
TRANS in wet weather.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

into his car and drive down to the
valleys. The fall roundup would soon
be completed, Bill would return for a
few days from the valleys with new
equipment to replace the broken light
iAg system on the car. and they could
avoid the bitter cold and snow th@
Lennox had known so long. He
chopped at a great log and wondered
what would suit him better-the COM
fort and safety of the valleys or the
rugged glory of the ridges.
But at that instant, the question of
whether or not he would winter on the
Divide was decided for him. And an
instant was all that was needed. For
the period of one breath ne forgot to
be watchful-and a certain dread
Spirit that abides much in the forest
saw its chance. Perhaps he had lived
too long in the mountains and grown
careless of theCi: au attitude that is
usually punished with death. He had
just felled a tree, and the trunk was
still attached to the stump by d strip
of bark to which a little Of the wood
adhered. He struck furious blow at
it with his ak.
He hadn't considered that the tree
lay on steep slope. AS the blade
fell, the great trunk simply seemed to
leap. Lennox leaped too, in a frenzied
effort to save his life; but already the
leafy bows, like the tendrils of some
great amphibian, had whipped around
his legs. He fell, struggling; and
then a curious darkness, streaked
with fame, dropped down upon him.
An hour later he found himself lying
on the still hillside, knowing only a
great wonderment At first his only
impulse was to go back to sleep. He
didn't understand the grayneSs that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

had come upon the mountain world.
his own strange feeling of numbneSs,
of endless soaring through infinite
spaces. But he was a mountain man.
and that meant he was sChOoled, be-
yond all things. to keep his self-con-
troll. He made himself remember. Yes
he had been cutting wood on the
hillside and the shadows had been
long. He had been wondering wheth-
or or not they should go down to the
valleys
He remembered now: the last blow
and the rolling log. He tried 70 turn
his head to look up to the hill
He found himself wholly unable to
DO IT, Something wracked him in his
neck when he tried to move. But he
did glance down. And yes. he could
turn in this direction. And he saw
the great tree trunk lying twenty feet
below him, wedged In between the
young pines.
He was surrounded by broken frag-
ments Of limbs. and Il was evident
that the tree had not struck him a
full blow The limbs had protected
him to some extent No man rs Of
such mold as to be crushed under the
solid weight Of the trunk and live 70
remember #. He wondered IF this
were the frontier Of death-the gray
ness that fingered over him. He
seemed 70 be soaring
He brought himself hack 70 earth
and tried again to remember. Of
course, the twilight had fallen. r had
been late afternoon when he had cut
the tree. His hand stole along his
body; and then. for the first time %
hldeous sickness came upon him. Ills
hand was warm and wet when he
brought Il up. The other hand he
couldn't stretch at an
The forest was silent around him.
except a bird calling somewhere near
the house--a full voice, rich and clear,
and It seemed to him that II had
quality Of distress. Then he recognized
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
Upper SieSla Row Threatens
Break Between France and
the 0ths& Allies.
LLOYD GEORGE VS.. BRAND
United States viii Take No Hand in
the Dispute-Administra Drops
Fight on Borah's Naval Reduc-
ton Plan-Railway Wage
Cut Coming.
By EDWARD W. PlcKARD.

Upper Silesia threatens to become
a wedge to split the entente alliance
The Poles, slowing up in their iusur-
gent movement, are relying on France
and have asked at least the moral sup
port OF America. The British. as rep
resented by their government, are
thoroughly disgusted with the Poles
and resent the attitude and actions of
the French. France practically IMAM
imouSly stands back Of she Poles and
promises to go it alone" If necessary.
Italy and Japan are said TO side with
the British, and America will not. for
the present. mix in the imbrogIio at
all.
Premier Lloyd George probably has
been talking too mpch-a fault of his
which has beer in evidence before.
First he told tie house of commons
that Poland WaE in the wrong, That it
was up to the ellied plehiscite forces,
which are mighty weak. to restore or
tier In Upper Silesia and put the Poles
back where he thinks they belong. and
that If they could not do it, fuiruess
demanded that the Germans be per.
mitted to do IT. He also sent to Paris
a note severely criticiSing the action
of the French troops IN Upper Silesla
and declaring the French government
was supporting Korfanty IN his rebel
lion.
Premier BRAND and the press Of
Paris responded with bitter attacks on
the course being pursued by Great
Britain, and 1t was declared France
never would recognize the alleged
promise made 10y the British to Ger
many, that she should have Upper ST.
lesia In return for acceptance 81 tho
reparattons ultimatum, Though the
total plebiscite vote in the zone was
in favor Of Germany, certain Of the
districts voted for union With Poland,
and the French claim these should go
to Poland In accordance with the
treaty Of Versailles In fact both
sides to the controversy assert that
that treaty must be carried out but
apparently they interpret it different
". The French say order could have
btEl mann ttillfA easily u 'sifih lftfi
ain had not withdrawn her part Of the
occupatlona force and that her ex-
cuse that the troops were needed MT
home is insufficient The opposition
press in England admits the truth Of
this
Mr. Lloyd George reinforced his
statements by further assertion that
he would not accept the French con-
tentions, and he spoke with biting
sarcasm Of the attitude OF The French
press The editors Of Paris indeed
are saying some very unpleasant
things about the British prime minis
ter and his government one of them
prints an account Of alleged Intrigue
with Berlin concerning the uit.mafum,
designed to give the British complete
control Of the economic situation Fire
Europe and another accuses Lloyd
George If thinking Doe can continue TO
dictate laws for the continent Gle
forgpts," says this editor. "th5t the
French army is available for backing
Frances word whereas England is
represented iu Europe only hy Mr.
Lloyd Georges speeches
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

Remarkahle piaru-

Pepys' diary is a unique work By
samuel Pepys 1G32-l703), giv1-
curious and faithful account Of the
times I'm England from 1859 to 1869.
II includes almost every phase Of pub
ltc nd social life. from the cayctes u
the court TO the pettiest detail Of
weekday existence. The book IS Vs. Z
ten in shorthand and was not disc0v-
cred undl q century after the author =
death. It was oeciphered and pub
lished falfhoueh in mutnated forn)
by LORD Brayhro9ke in 1925.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

reducing various specific appropri-
ations and killing one completely
that Of $1,150000 for drydock at
the Charleston navy yard
1t was predicted the insurgents
would not so further in the dsarm-
ament plan than 10 force adoption Of
the Borah amendment, though they
might favor one offered by Senator
Pomerene authorizing the President TO
suspend the present building program
pending the outcome Of the proposed
negotiations
The administration also let the
house know that 1t had no objection
to its proceeding with the peace with
Germany resolution, and the house
committee on foreign affairs has be-
gun work on the measure The house
leaders do not agree with certain
phases Of the Knox resolution adopted
by the senate, but the differences prob
ably can easily be reconciled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

tice to build up a block of friendly
nations in central Europe has given
her the support of Czecho- SlOyakia,
Jugo Slavia, and very probably Of
Hungary and Roumania. At this time
1t seems certain that France will en-
force, 10y arms if necessary abstention
by Germany from armed Intervention
in Upper SileSia and compliance by
Germany with the terms Of the ulti-
matum concerning both the payment
of separations and disarmament
France IS suU standing ready to oc-
cupy the Ruhr and will not ask for
much excuse to carry out that move
ment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

It is another fault II he is migrate
full but IS mine II do nor give TO
ind one thankful man I VIII obllga
great many that aFs not so.-Senecs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

The supreme council is expected TO
convene very soon, especially to take
up the Silesian problem, and Ameri-
can Ambassador Harvey will sit
with it, But, as was said above. he
viii take no part IN the discussions
concerning that question, nor Will he
even express an opinion on 1t. This
was made clear by Secretary of State
Hughes in his reply to an appeal from
Poland for American support. Mr.
Hughes explained to Prince Lubom-
risky, Polish minister, that this is in
accord with the traditional policy Of
the United States" not To become in
v0lved in matters of purely European
concern. The Polish note accuses the
allies, except France. of dealing With
the whole question mot by principles
of justice but by the material inter
ests of those powers and 1t con
cludes: "Fhls is not a purely Euro
peau matter. On the just solution of
the matter Of Upper Silesa depends
the pacidcation Of this province and
tine stimulation of it's productivity,
which has a great importance in. the
re-establishment Of the economic sta
bil.ty OF the whole world"
So the SElesian question has created
a most serious situation, and Germany
Is sitting back hopeful of "A real breach
IN the unity Of the allies. But prob
ably wiser councils Will prevail the
anger Of the chief actors VIII subside
and some peaceful way out Of the
muddle VIII be discovered
The allies last week sent to Berlin
a note reiterating the demand that
Germany be disarmed by June 30, and
the German government began looking
for means Of compliance, especially
as regards the orgesch Of Bavaria
which has refused to disband Berlin
informed the reparutions commission
that il was ready 20 pay 150V0G0
gold marks of the billion due May 81,
The sum, partly In gold aud parity in
foreign securities. will be paid through
an American bank. probably Morgau's.
The gold viii be deposited iu the
Reichsbank subject 70 call and a check
sent 10 New York and from there to
Paris Thus the transfer OF 80 tons or
gold from Berlin to Paris is obyiatcd.
The United States government is not
concerned in the transaction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

Continuing its hearings on the Vol
stead bill to make the prohibition en-
forCement law more drastic. the house
judiciary committee did not find any
friends Of beer or the medical boot
logger. Manufacturers of favoring
extracts, patent medicines and per-
fumes, in protesting against added re-
strictions, were outspoken in opposl-
ton to medical beer and the sale Of
corrections, masquerading as medi-
cine. Chemists appeared before tho
committee and protested vigorously
against legislation which, they be-
lieved. would tend to restrict The legiti-
mate use of alcohol In industry.
Representative Ryan Of New York
has introduced IN the house n bin
which would permit the sale Of per
cent beer and If per cent wine in
states where Il referendum showed the
voters wished it, This. Of course.
won't get anywhere except into u
pgeouhole, but there was some real
solace for the vets in last weeks
news. On Friday more than twO-thirds
of the federal prohibition forces were
discharged on orders from Commits
sioncr Kramer, because Of lack OF
funds with which to pay their salaries
This condition viii last, it was assert
cd for 40 days, and the booteggcrs
an over The country got busy at once
Mr. Kramer hoped the police would
supply the deficiency In enforcing the
dry law. but In the eases Of many
cities his hope WAS baseless,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

After one days consideration Of
the RAILWAY wage case. the federal
railway labor board made prelj;n-
mary announcement fOrecast]ug gem
cral reduction OF wages on every rail-
road. effective July l. ON June the
board viii make it9 decision on wage
disputes filed prior to April Is, aud
this viii SIT tile standard for all fu-
ture decisions affecting the two million
employees who We're granted $500
00UD annual wage increase one year
ago, The reduction may bee as much
Us II per cent An immediate result
Of the announcement was the re
employment Of 1900 men by the Chlca-
20 & Alton. ard there were predic-
lions that practically all of the 250,
OO0 railway men uoW OUT Of wor}.
wound be employed by the time the
wage reductions 70 into effect