davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
FRENCHMEN PAY
HARDING A CALL

WASHINGTON, July 5,-Marshal
Fayolle and other members e the
French commission who have been in
Canda to express the French govern
ment's gratitude to the Canadian ar
mics for their aid IN the world war.
paid call Of courtesy today to Pre-
dent Harding. They were preser
formally at the white house by 1E-.
Jussersnd. the French ambassador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
COTTON MILLS WILL
RESUME OPERATION
{ey The Associated Press.)

LANCASTER, S. c., July 5-The
Lancaster cotton mills, one of the
largest print cloth plants in the south,
which closed down two weeks ago, for
an indefinite period, to "avoid friction
with the textile union" will resume
operations at an early date, the man
agement announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
CITY BONDS BRING
A LARGE PREMIUM
fev The Assoelatsd Pressi

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.--Ihe city
of Chattanooga sold today 100000 s.
per cent school bonds to the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank company of
Chicago at a premium Of 1885.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
Engineer MortaIIy Wounded.

FITZGERALD, Ca, July 5.-Engi-
neer w. T. Reid, of the Atlanta, Bir-
minghara Atlantic railroad, was shot
five times and mortally wounded, two
miles from this city at 1880 o'clock
tonight by alleged strikers and strike
sympathizers on picket duty at Smalls
mill. One hundred shots are said to
have been fired upon the engine on
which Reid was making the trip to
this city.
AS a result of discouraging news
from the railroad wage board meeting
in Chicago, together with barbecue
and Fouth of July celebration given by
the present employees of the A. b. & A.
Continued On Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
WOLCOTT RESIGNS
FROM THE SENATE
(Ry Tho Associated Pressl

WILMINGTON, Del, July 5.-Sen-
ator ]. o. Wolcott, who has assumed
his duties here as state chancellor,
today notified yice-President Coolidge
Of his resignation from the senate.
The resignation is effective immedi-
ately.
Senator Wolcott's successor will be
named by Governor Denney.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Senator
Wolcott. democrat, Delaware, resigned
from the senate today to accept the
chancellorship of his state. His term
would have expired March 4, 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

PENSACOLA AND vICINITY-Partlv
cloudy weather, with scattered thunder
showers Wednesday and probably Thurs
day. Little change in Temperatures
WINDS-East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds; overcast
weather Wednesday.
West Gulf: Generally variable winds
and generally fair weather gVednesdav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06

Highest ........-s3 Lowest ....~... ~
Mean ...........s4 Normal ...-. 81
Mean same date last year, 80
Accumulated excess this year 70 date.
Highest Of record for July 1os de.
Lowest Of record for July. 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending z D. m, 0.
Total for this month TO D. m. OBI
Normal for July. 7.27 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year %
date 7.34.
Humidity
am. ...74 p noon 30 7p.m...7O
Z am ......2s.sL p.m..s.e. .2s.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-06
y. 6. Weather Report.

moon. first quarter
July 11th.
High tide 1851 a m.
Low tide 9.08 p.rl
Yestercay's Wesths-:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
New York
NEW YORK. July 81. /

The tobacco tariff schedule now be-
fore congress; the price paid for Suma-
ira wrappers at the recent inscriptions
abroad; the hail damage in Connecticut
tobacco areas, and the outlook in the
Havana and Porto Rico markets are
the mild stimulants to the life of the
Water Street market. The proposed
duty on wrapper tobacco is not causing
much comment, but the rate saddled
upon filters is causing the manufactur-
ers and packers no end of uneasiness.
The price of Sumatra, while high,
much higher than the American i'm
porters had expected to see it, is not
considered menace to the manufac-
turer and the trade The average price
plus the new duty will not help to re-
duce the cost of the cigars, neither will
it contribute to any marked increase to
the consumer.
OF the domestic cigar leaf market
the Street has little to say just now.
A tobacco growers cooperative mar
keting corporation has been formed also
in Porto Rico. The organization plans
to sell direct to manufacturers in the
United States. Every pound of tobac-
co handled by the organization will be
guaranteed; if found different than
represented, the sales Office of the or
ganization will take it back.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
New England

HARTFORD, CT, July 20, 1921.
Wind and hail damaged open-grown
and shaded tobacco in Connecticut Val
ley last week to the extent of SIPS, 900
and probably more. Alone in Ellington
the damage was estimated at over
100000. 1t was during wind storm
of less than ten minutes duration that
covering was torn from shaded tobacco
and the crop otherwise damaged
At Sufield, large producing center,
the damage was large, chiefly by wind,
and some hail. These are the only two
sections in the Valley to suffer from
the hailstorm. In some sections the
tobacco plants, which stood three to
four feet high, were broken from the
stalks. Wind in other sections of the
Valley did damage to the crop. Pro-
ducers have been busy putting on addi-
tional hands and Strengthening up the
plants, some Of which could be sal
vaged. Last week most all of the crop
had reached the topping stage and at a
time when wind could do much damage
Of the crops damaged, little or no hail
insurance was carried and the loss will
fall on the growers. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, Pa, July 20, 1921.
Operations looking to the lifting of
the 1920 crop of Pennsylvania tobacco
in which practically all the leading ci-
gar firms are taking part, and which
has already gone so far as to absorb
the bulk of the 1920 crop, which have
been quietly in evidence here during the
past two months, is looked upon here
as being confirmation of che article
published in last weeks issue of the
United States Tobacco Journal to the
effect that leading cigar manufacturers
are planning to put upon the market
five-cent brands of cigars. Among the
firms which have been active in buying
are the General Cigar Co., Otto Eisen-
lohr & Bros, the Bayuk Bros. Co., II.
Fendrich and the Consolidated Cigar
Corporation. 1t is estimated that less
than Is, 600 cases of 1920 Pennsylvania
now remain on the market, and that
two at least of the above firms will re-
quire five thousand cases apiece to fill
their requirements, which will leave
the market practically bare of tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis, Aug. s. 1872

|
After weeks and weeks of heat, ex-
cessive temperature running above 90
degrees in the shade, only now and
then broken by light showers, drop in
temperature together with falling ba-
rometer and high winds set in last Sat
urday. Monday morning early still,
steady drizzle came which did world
of good because the ground had time to
absorb every drop of it.
The early tobacco already topped as
well as the fields ready for topping
made as much progress the past week
as reasonably could be expected, and
with the moisture settling on it the
first of this week it may produce q
leafier crop than most of us dared hope
for few days ago. The later plant
ings have suffered from the drouth in
top development, but with moisture in
plenty and reasonably warm weather it
has time to take on size, though the
harvest of it will be strung out to cor
respond with it's unevenness of matur-
ity.
The tobacco worms have caused con-
siderable extra work in great many
fields, but the growers have in most
cases succeeded in averting extensive
damage by spraying and picking the
nasty visitors.
The buying movement is at prac-
tical standstill. The packers are look
ing over their 1920 cased product, and
are finding that it pulled through the
sweat in as good shape as they expect
ed. The July 1st estimate of acreage
and weight of the 1921 Wisconsin as
reported by the government is plenty
high enough, though August may shoot
the weight beyond the SO, 100000 pound
mark, if conditions become especially
favorable.
A larger movement of old leaf took
plaae last week than for some time, II
cars of cases going out, also cars of
bundles. No shipments of leaf received
at this point.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLocH
THE PATH.

Y T WINDS it's way along the shaded hill. I Disdaining distance. seeking only
 ease. It turns aside to finger by q Till. It climbs a slope to rest beneath the Or Breathe the perfume of summer
 breeze. Here time Is nothing, haste thing un- The hot, straight highway for the craze
 of speed; The path is made for them who walk
 alone, Whose God is Nature, and the woods
 their creed, To follow blndiy where the path may
 lead. No stern surveyor made it thus and so, Nor north nor south nor east nor west
 1t tends. It dips to kiss the pool where lilies grow. It rises joyously where ivy bends And meets in fond embraces with it's
 friends. Through breeding branches and ernbroid-
 cred leaves The sunshine filters in a golden rain. Transforms the tufted weeds to shining
 sheaves, The tangled grass to waving harvest
  The marshy muskeg to purple plain. This IS a path of velvet from the loom Of droning Sumner Never human
 hand We've such a pattern, bright with rose
 abloom Along it's border. Never artist planned This brilliant carpet flung across the
 land. Now princes leave their castles kings And unattended walk these sylvan
 aisles. They pause to muse beside this heap of
 stones
 More beautiful than all the granite piaes Reared with slow labor on their ample
 miles. Sweet, solemn splendor of the silent wood, More dear you are than all the haunts
 of men; For never mortal in your presence stood And listened to the whisper of the glen But songs forgotten sang to him again. Perhaps it is his mothers voice he hears. The faint re-eeho of her cradle croon That sends him groping down the ended
 years
 To find some long discarded boon. To find again some long-departed June Then. by the magic of the shade and sun. Of tree and rose and brook and verdant
 sod, This world shall seem to be that other
 one
 Where feet walk never, yet where souls
 have trod=- And he shall hold communion with his
 God I
 tCopyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed-How to Get
 Ahead-How to Make Good
 By JESSIE ROBERTS
FARM WIFERY.

E~HE famous land army of women
 X who took to agriculture under the stress of war demands is now dis banded Some of it's work was re- markedly good, some of it very poor, as is the case with most mundane things. But one interesting fact is noted This is that women seem to do better with animals than men.
 Women are especially valuable with fine, high-grade, expensive stock. They are willing to mother the young, to take a world of trouble to save an ail- ing calf or lamb or chicken or turkey or to nurse a sick adult animal. They work with more affection for their charges than is the rule with men.
 And affection appears to be an ex- cellent commercial factor. Farm wife ry pays.
 Many girls are beginning to take courses in the various agricultural schools and colleges all over the coun- try with a real ambition to take up some form of farming. Advice from responsible sources seems to indicate the advisability of their specializing on animal raising. Small sheep farms,
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
lllnnlIIuLLlLIlIIlInlIL
SOMETHING TO
 THINK ABOUT

By 7. A. WALKER

either toll or money, you would find that scores and scores of people had been indirectly in your employ and working in your behalf
 And, on the other hand you have the satisfaction of knowing if you do an honest days work that you have labored to help scores of others.
 It is the lack of recognition given to the fact that We are all dependent each upon the other that leads to our greatest troubles. It is that that pits capital against labor and labor against capital. It is that that causes the war between classes and the wars between nations.
 If you fully recognized your indebt- edness to your fellow man, you would want to help him because by doing so you would be indirectly helping your self
 If everybody in the world set out to gouge and cheat everybody else in the world, it would be onfy a short time before there would be utter chaos, commercially, and morally
 It is because only comparative few try at one time to get all they can regardless of methods or results that keeps the world on an even keel and society from toppling to destruc- tion.
 The more we recognize that we must rely and depend upon each other, the higher consideration we have for the good of the world as a whole and the more nearly We come to being truly civilized.
 God in His wisdom made no one ab- solute
 The only such power that has ever been bestowed has been placed and recognized by subjects who thought trey needed to be ruled, which was a conclusion not very complimentary to themselves.
 It is really worth while for you to think for a few minutes on what an inefficient and incompetent being you are when you divorce yourself from all outside aid. It will help you to be meek and in the greatest sermon ever preached it was said, Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth"
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
low Great Struggle g;5;5,<l <
 NpYg Was Wor1#
 Izz1l

In 1765 the passing of an act of parliament for collecting a colonial revenue by stamps caused general in dignation and led to riots. The first Colonial congress, consisting of 28 delegates representing nine colonies. made a statement of grievances and declaration of rights. The stamps were destroyed or shipped back to England. In 1766 the stamp act was repealed, to the great joy of the col onists but the principle of colonial taxation was not abandoned and in 1767 duties were levied on glass, pa pers, printers colors and tea. This renewed attempt produced in 1768 riots in Boston and Gov. Gage was furnished with dilitary force of TOO to preserve order and enforce the laws. In l773 the duties were repealed eX- eepting 3 pence a pound on tea. It was now a question of principle, and from north to south it was determined that this tax should not be paid. Some eargoes were stored in damp ware houses and spoiled; some sent back in Boston mob disguised as Indians threw it into the harbor.
 Britain Sends More Troops.
 It was now determined to enforce the government of the crown and par hament over the colonies; and a fleet containing several ships of the line and lO000 troops was sent to America :; While the colonists, still asserting their loyalty and with little or no thought Of separation from the mother coun- ny, prepared to resist what they con sdered the unconstitutional assump- tlons of the government. Volunteers We're drilling in every direction and Qepots of provisions and military stores were being gathered A small loFee being sent from Boston to seize one of these depots at Concord, Mass, led to what is called the battle of LeSlngton, and the beginning of the revolutionary war, April 19, 1775. The brush troops were attacked on their
 "J tHS plON liSldio elAu SOhA pelied to beat hasty retreat. A rongress of the colonies assembled at 'hliadelphia, which resolved to raise ana equip an army of 10000 men, and appolnted George Washington com , ,mander-in-chief. On June r Breeds 1ill m Charleston, near Boston, where ~, .'o0V Americans had hastily intrenched ., .a,ieinseiYes, was taken by assault by a'e British troops, but with so heavy 2 ioss ll,O54 men) that the defeat had a0' the pfovincials the moral effect of = sictory. After a winter of great psisations, the British were compelled ~ ~ esacuate Boston, carrying away in uieif fleet 1,50O loyal families.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

lndians-from Canada into northern New York to form a junction with the British on the Hudson and separate New England from the rest of the eonfederacy. After two sharp actions at Saltwater and Saratoga, with but three days rations left he was com- pelled to capitulate on Oct IT; and England, in the midst of victories, heard with dismay of the loss of an entire army. The Americans gained 5000 muskets and large train of artillery
 France recognized American tnde. pendenee and sent a large feet and supplies of clothing, arms and muni- tions of war to their aid; and Gen. Clinton, who had superseded Gen. Howe, finding his supplies at Phila- delphia threatened, retreated to New York, defeating tie Americans at Mon mouth, N. J.
 Patriots Hands Strengthened
 Spain and then Holland joined in the war against England and aided the Americans. But the king and par lament were determined to maintain the honor of the crown and the in- tegrity of the empire. In 17SO. S5,OOO seamen and 35,00O additional troops were sent to America, and strong effort was made to subjugate the Caro- linas. where the war assumed a bitter partisan character and was conducted with spirit by Sumpter, Marion and other southern chieftains. Lord Corn wallis with a large army marched from Charleston through North Caro- lima pursuing and sometimes defeating the American general Gates. Worn out with his success he arrived in Vir- Marquis de Lafayette. In the mean time Admiral de Varney had arrived upon the coast with powerful French fleet, and 6000 soldiers. the elite of the French army, under Count de Rochambeau, while Washington hur- ried from New York. CornwalIis was obliged to fortify himself in Yorktown, blockaded by the fleet of Count de Grasse, and besieged by the allied army of Americans and French, waited for Sir Henry Clinton to send him relief from New York October 19, 17S1, he was compelled to surrender his army of 1000 men-an event which produced such change of feeling in England as to cause the resignation of the ministry and the dispatch of Gen. Sir Guy Carleton to New York with offers of terms of peace The preliminaries were signed at Paris Nov. 30, 17S2, and on Sept. 3, 17S3, England concluded peace with France, Holland and America. The independ- ence of each of the several states was acknowledged with a liberal settle ment of territorial boundaries. In April. 17S3, a cessation of hostilities had been proclaimed and the Ameri- can army disbanded New York, which had been held by the British through the whole war, was evacuated Nov. 25; on Dec 4 Gen. Washington took leave of his companions i'll arms and on Dec. 23 resigned into the hands of congress his commission as con- mander-in-chief.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
(Copyright.)

fancy poultry, booded cattle will prove paying fields. Girls who are well-trained in such matters, and who have liking for the work, can look forward to success.
 But an important development that may be helped by judicious advertis- ing and education is the employment of women instead of men in large es- tablishments that are given to the raising of fine breeds on large scale. Once the women have proved their worth in such positions they will find it an interesting and profitable profes- sion.
 (copSright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

GRANGE JUICE a teespoonful at NJ a time, strained free from all pulp, is most delightful and refresh ing drink for very young children. It should be given neither before nor Immediately after milk.
 The acids in fruit play an important role in destroying those germs which create gases and cause auto intoxiea- ton. Fruit juices act on the kidneys and at the same time are a natural laxative.
 As children suffer with their teeth.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"zoUAvE." ]"

ID RIOR to the World war, one \ of the most dreaded branches of the French army was the Zouayes, corps which was fa- nous for it's reckless bravery and fearless courage as it was conspicuous by reason of the bright red and very baggy trous- CTS which 1t wore. The progress of military science and the great increase in the range of modern rifles rendered the red uniform a target for all sharp shooters, so the scarlet trousers had to be replaced by a less con- spicuous attire.
 But the Zouaves, as corps, continued to live up to their reputation for daring-a reputa- tion responsible for their name, a somewhat more civilized ren- dering of the tribe-name of the Zouaouas, an extremely warlike nation in Africa. The first levy of Zouaouas was raised in 1880 by General Clausel and was originally composed of native African soldiers with French of ficers. Gradually, the natives were displaced by adventure loving Frenchmen and, in 1841, the corps consisted of three bat talions-eaeh one of which has carved a niche for itself in the Parisian hall of fame.
 (Copyright.l
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS.

 n ID you ever stop to realize how 1 dependent you are upon the thoughts and efforts of your fellow men?
 Did you ever try to imagine just what would happen to you if you were left alone on this round globe with all it's wealth, all it's resources and all it's possibilities?
 It might teach you a lesson in humility if you gave it the proper con sideration.
 The money would be worth nothing to you for there would be no person from whom you could buy.
 You could not even be charitable and give it away for there would be none to accept it.
 What would happen to you then happens in a lesser measure every day now.
 Let us suppose you are million aire with plenty of money and desire to spend it, we will say, for a beauti- full home.
 Suppose again that the masons and the carpenters and the plasterers and the hundred and one other artisans whose handiwork go into q fine home, refused to accept your money or do your work How would you get your home?
 You might by dint of hard work build yourself a shelter, but it would not be at all what you wanted nor in the least what you could afford.
 You see, then, that although YOU were a millionaire. you are dependent for your home comforts upon the will ing efforts of others.
 Suppose, on the other hand that you are a poor man, not poverty stricken, but poor in the sense of mod ern fortunes
 Ton have saved a few hundred dol- lars, bought bit of ground and wish to build yourself a home.
 In order to do it you have to bor- row money. Suppose the bank, or the building association, or whatever or ganization you apply to just plainly and bluntly refuses to loan you a penny.
 You will find yourself in the same predicament that the millionaire was in You cannot have the kind of home you want and can afford. You are dependent on others for that.
 
 Every morning when you eat your breakfast you are eating, in part, the labor of hundreds of men and women. The clothes you wear, the shoes you walk in, the hat that shelters your head, all the necessities, to say noth- ing of the luxuries, you enjoy are the fruit of your dependence upon other people.
 If you could analyze your needs for one day and count the human beings that labored to satisfy them with
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

when the little gums are swollen and infiamed, a drink of, cool water will give them much relief.
 Water should not be iced but cool enough to be palatable, either summer or winter and the amount each indi- vidual should take depends largely upon the food eaten. If one eats freely of juicy fruits, succulent veg etables and drinks much milk, less water will be required. But even q very young baby should be given fre- Quent drinks of cold water.
 A juicy. good favored apple is better than medicine, and should be eaten daily and oftener. Seraped apple may be given to babies.
 To keep the body in good condition drink freely of water before retiring and early in the day. The water may be hot or cold, suiting the needs of the individual.
 N... hlAf nslQ.
 e. 1s21. Western Newspaper Unionl