davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
Statesmen WANTED

AUTO OWNER sALEsMEN
Big money selling Kant Slip Clutch
Compound--stops slipping of clutch, dou-
bles life OF brakes; $50 per cent profit;
sell dealers or ratail: nationally adver-
Used through Motor Life" magazine.
Full line Of other accessories; stop light
signals. wind shield cleaners, Blue JAY
auto polish. etc. Write us your needs.
keystone Supply Co, s1s Duquegne Way
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
LODGE NOTICE

MASONIC TEMPLE
The special meeting OF Flor
~ ida Chapter No. 9. o. f. S.,
called Friday, Dec. S0th for in
stalIation of officers has. on ac-
count of death OF Or. Sylvester
Weeks, been postponed until regular
meeting of Jan. 3ri at sac p. IA The
Masonic bodies who have been invited
please take notice. Visiting members
cordially welcomed.
Mrs. NITA OSBORN BENIN, w. III.
MISS DONNA JONES, Secy.
LODGE NOTICE
Special communication Of Pensacola
T.odge No -, r. & A. IL. Saturday. Dee
81. at ESQ a. m. for the purpose Of at
tending funeral OF our deceased brother,
Sylvester Weeks.
". 7. CUTS. W. II
r. c. WHITE. sscy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
RssMtKING

DREssMAFlNG. sIemstitching. picotlng
fashionable and plain dressmakinz at
at reasonable prices. Mrs. II. z. Ada ms.
seS y. Gfuinemarde. Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

FOR sALE-One new S-ton Holt tractor.
cheap on easy terms Tractor is now
In pensacola. r. T.. l.. McCaskin Co,
lie fNnlak Springs, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-or trade, Ford worm-drive
truck. win trade for Ford roadster or
touring car. Apply Arnolds Garage.
$500 n. palafoX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned, ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate
IF Sallie Ann Wright. deceased. win on
the 18th day Of February. A. ID. 1922.
present her final account and vouchers
to the County Judge OF Escanbia Coun-
ty, Florida. and. ask to be DISCHARGED
from her said adn1inistra torsl1ip.
MARGARET EMMA WRIGHT.
Administrators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE Five passenger Chevrolet
cheap, terms. Box 1868
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SALE

FOR gAIF--Ideal brown Leghorn eggs
for setting; also ROSTERS and Rhode
Island Reds $50 W. Mallory st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
POSITION WANTED

POSITION VyANTED-Young lady de-
sires position as stenograFher or gem
eral office assistant Address r. o. Box
So. Gonzalez. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

BETTER JOBS are open to the trained
men. Inquire now for information on
our 10 ne study courses, international
Correspondence Schools. Gil Thieser
Bldg Phone 2ss.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
NEAR SALE TAX

Little by little very cautiously, the Ways and Means
Committee has been approaching the sales tax idea
precisely the plan proposed by Senator Smoot
the Congressional authority the sales tax may
lead the the Smoot idea and make it's acceptance
eventuality. That the Smoot easiest
of collection, will yield the largest returns the
least vexng it's nature any put into operation
by Congress is the belief of many authorities
problems but Congress not yet ready to accept
plan in full.
However, the Ways and Means Committee has gone
this revising the SYSTEM The bill framed by
the Committee contemplated repeating the on soda
fountain beverages and ice and substituting tax
of 10 gallon fountain syrups to be paid by
manufacturer. Repeating the stamp taxes extracts,
tooth PASTE perfumes and toilet preparations and propre
tary medicines and substituting tax of five per cent
the sale price, to be paid by the manufacturer Repeating
the Is cent manufacturers tax cereal beverages and
levying manufacturers tax of Is cents gallon Levy
ing manufacturers tax of cents gallon instead
10 per cent tax the sales Of unfermened juice
beverages and carbonaed waters beverages other
soft drinks sold containers. Levying manufacturers
tax of cents gallon certain classes of grape juice
gallon on other classes instead of the pres
ent tax of 10 cent the sales price Levyng
Of cents pound carbonc acid gas sold to manufac
urers of carbonated cases.
The present system of taxes paid by the
fountain beverages has shown itself to be impractical
he government has been cheated out of millions of
from this An attempt has been
these taxes and increase their yield by rigid
enforcement but the of this attempt has
marked owing to the difficulty determining the volume
trade of the people engaged in soft-drnk selling
method agreed may be expected to yield much
nore material results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
"LET'S GOlo

In his address to Rotarans in Washington the Post
master General struck the note hardly be too in
sstenty reiterated just Lets have less of thou
shalt not he said land of come on let's go'"
He urged his hearers in this representative gathering not
merely to wait for good time coming to go out and
meet the greatest of prosperity ahead
that the world has ever seen."
Talk like this is not to be dismissed mere mot air.
is not whisng keep ones courage up nor the pro-
essonal good cheer of the ncorrigbe opiims It points
out real need of sturdy aggressive and progressive
mental attitude that must and does preface the resump-
ton of profitable industry a larger scale than ever
OF truth business has been SICK staggering with the
sheshock of and the debauch of extravagance but
just certainly business, with its constitution will
pull through and is already the rapid One turns
the from Mr. Hays address to find railroads re-
porting for June gain of nearly SIS 900 in their net
earnings May perceptibe ameoraton in the lum-
Der, iron and steel markets. hopeful condition in the
coal trade and the meat packers good crops
in that the erratc droughts have missed Among
the most encouraging symptoms the daily reports of
the partme complete resumption wide variety of
industries.
No the prospect does not justify the long-drawn jere-
miads and dOleful ululations of calamity howlers The
survey of the country by and large is
vigorang made by the head of the postal
service to forward-lookng business men-Philadelpha
Ledger
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
WORTH THE MONEY

Something of kick is being registered because the
passport fee charged by American $1O It was
formerly So but increased in the Diplomatic and Con-
suar Appropriation bill of year ago. The Mer-
chants Association New recently protested this
$40 fee in letter Chairman Lodge the Senate Com
mttee Foreign Relations and asked be reduced
to So formerly.
To this letter Senator Lodge replied that the present
those of who endeavong keep down expenses
and prevent deficits does not to be negligible
estimated five six millions of dollars annually He
said that falls chiefly the immigrants coming to this
country pay their vises "who certainly
ought be willing pay it if they to emigrate to
the United States" AS for those Americans who seek
travel abroad for pleasure Senator Lodge thinks they
quite able to meet the increased charge And
contention that nterferes with foreign business by
the passports of those who travel for the purpose
promoting foreign trade he retorted that he business
which is being sought American representative
be of very little if it interfered with by
tax of $40 passport: It to imagine that
travelling for business not pay tax of $40
engaged in business very remunerative either to him
self to the country"
Senator Lodge seems covered the ground pret
ty thoroughly If emigrant wishes make geta
way old country seek greater opportunities
here he ought to be willing to with So And
an American business travelling abroad should not
balk at payment of like sum- particularly under the
present Administration which, unlike the that pre-
,eded it, will to it that Americans in foreign parts
Joy the diplomatic protection of the United States
ides, this Government needs the money
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

IN THAT PART OF NORTH MILFORD about Church
and Second Streets the Town Council has caused new
curbng to be and cutters put down to carry
off surface water. This has made fine improvement for
that part of the town and the property enhanced in
value, should the desire to SELL In addition to
that the improved appearance of that part of the town
has been greatly changed for the better which will
local pride and create desire to keep the streets in
more pleasing to strangers may have oc
casion to The balance of Second street-n fact all
other streets which not improved should be Civ
en- the attention by the Town Council Next year
will be good time to start this policy Lets keep it in
mind and start Milford improvement campaign
Those who property should either keep it so that it
will not be detrment to the town. dispose of it to
those who will make it attractive we'll as useful It
will be well to look up the Board of As
sessment which supposed to be made value
Of some of these properties If they held for greater
prices than they returned for then the Board of AS
sessment for the two countless has a duty to perform
which will help matters considerably Where there is
will, there is always way to get improvements done.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
FOREIGNERS PR0TEST II. s. TAX

Jamaica protests against the tax of 2 bunch
bananas Cuba has sent delegation protest against
duty sugar; Canada protests against the duty
fish and other products Argentina protests against the
duty England will protest against any dscrm-
natory rates in favor of goods carried in ships
They all protesting against Republican protective
methods applied to imports and calculated help
ican industry and American shipping The answer to all
this That American Congress is legslatng for Am
erican welfare and proposes to keep doing
garless what other nations may think about it, The
fact that of them kicked against the Wilson Under
wood BILL and that competitors in the carrying trade
praised Wilson for his refusal in violation of his oath
of Office to enforce the Jones Merchant Marine Law is
pretty evidence that the favors the foreigner
and handicaps the United States Republican Admins
traon to stop to that sort of thing and to
give this country break. That is what it was
elected for.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
GREENWOOD
Bandit KidnapS Boy near StaytOn-
vile at JOhnsOn'S Black.
smith Shop.

/ George Morris, of Columbia, N. j.,
fourteen-years old was Kidnapped on
Saturday night and kept prisoner un-
til Sunday when he was bound and
gagged by the bandit and thrown in
a corn field. Young Morris was get
ting drink at a well in the yard
when the burglar was driven from
his uncles house by Mrs. Chas. Hall.
of Philadelphia, who is visiting there
and had in her possession two thous-
and dollars. AS the thief fed thru
the yard he met the boy and thinking
that he was recognized by the youth,
seized him and dragged him to a wait
ing automobile and drove away. When
safe distance from the house the
boy was bound and gagged and kept so
all day Sunday. 1t was dark when
he was thrown in the corn field but
his muffled grOans attracted members
OF the Morris family who found him.
AS far as has been known the thief
or bandit has not been caught.
School opened on Tuesday morn
| ing. We now have our high school
back again and can teach the twelve
grades.
The funeral of Ashbel Welch Nor
ris who died suddenly at RehOboth
where he and his wife had rented a
cottage for the summer months, was |
held in the NJ. E. Church at Milford |
on Thursday, September 1st His
many friends of his home town,
where he was born and raised, were
present at the funeral and sympa-
thized with the bereaVed family. In
fcTs ant "a > /
cemetery at Milford.
Ernest Fry, of near this town, and
son, Ronald, were painting on the
school house at FELTON, when the scat
fold broke throwing them to the
ground. Mr.. Fry has broken bones in
his foot and heel and is now in the
Milford Hospital. Ronald fell through
the glass window cutting his legNvery
badly. He was able to be brought to
his own home after having several
stitches taken in his leg.
Mrs. Bertha Arnold gave a dance
on Tuesday evening, September 6tn, |
announcing the engagement of Miss
Clara Gwyther to her brother, A. M. /
Johnson. Both parties are well known
in and around Greenwood.
Rev. H. D. D. Johnson, of Oxford, II
Md, is visiting at the home of w. S.
Lord. 7
Rev. w. D. Short of the M. E.
Church met with a very painful ac- +.
cident on Thursday while cranking
MS car, when the crank struck him
IN the nose cutting the end nearly
)ff, and striking him on the arm MAX
ng a very painful bruise. ii
The widow of the late Samuel P.
Davis died at the home of her daugh-
er, Mrs. John Williamson, last week
lfter a short illness. Funeral SER
ices were held at Todds Chapel with
nterment in the adjoining cemetery.
She leaves several childrn to mourn
Ter loss. III
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
vas held at the home of Mrs. Carlos
7atman, near here. Many people went
tut in automobiles and report a very
lice time with many good things to
at. II
Several of our tOwnspeOple went to
atlantic City on Wednesday.
The girl and boys friends of Viola
llliott gave her a surprise birthday
arty last week. She received many
eautiful presents.
James Long of Delmar visited his
lother and little sons here on Sun
ay.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

THE FIRST WOMAN to be drawn to serve on a United
States Jury panel in Delaware is Mrs. Messick of
Bridgeve. She will appear with other jurors summoned
for the fall term of the United States convene at
Wilmington next Tuesday Mrs. Messick is woman of
education and refinement and amply capable of deb-
Grating evidence analyzng argument for that reason
a very capable Juror.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

IN ALL PLACES AND AT ALL TIMES there are those
who misrepresen conditions which prevail local COM
munites. Especially is this prices for
of the orchards paid by those interest
ed in marketing the crops. natural for the spec
uatOr to buy at the lowest price possible and sell for
the high dolarhat is his business the other hand
it is the business of the prices are
at the consuming end of the market what other buyers
paying at loading points in the county state This
be done with very small cost to the grower by
ing the telephone telegraph the proper time to get
the information before marketing ripenng crop Each
day the cost would for telephone
charges, which will for not only individual
for the point station where delivery is made Just
little practical application of business sense may bring
back several dollars for a small expenditure money
1t the growers they are doing when
they sell They take the chance on growing the
but fail to carry the project completion by
ing the effort to know if the specuator dealing
with them The spectators have accumulated great
fortunes through the business of buying
tables at the stations in Delaware reason it
for fruit and vegetables the growers is true that
buyers have paid widely different prices tomatoes this
Delaware. While the buyers ths~Tairoad sta
tions started to thirty cents basket
and other points, prices have from forty eighty
cents basket This wide range must not be assumed
to be the average prices any point 1t
far likely be about halfway between the high
and low point but the sensaonalst deliberately
the statement that such prices prevail the selling
ton The who fail to make inquiry by telephone
for themselves the market turn
their delivery trucks the alleged high market only
find that they have made the trip disappointment
Just and get information to market
conditions and the expenditure elephoning will add
to the cash returns. t
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

WE ARE UNDECIDED to who is to be cOngratu-
lated most Senator T. Coleman du Pont Miss Jean
nee Eckman. Senator du Pont has announced that he
has appointed Miss Eckman his private secretary
look after the many affairs which intimately connect
ed with the official duties of member of the United States
Senate Miss Eckman is real representative the
manhood of Delaware. She is endowed with mental
ability to comprehend questions of state and affairs
touching government in it's vital points, He could
have chosen from the great wealth of the womanhood
who is earnest in interest of all the vital issues
of welfare of all the people 1t happy thought for
the Senator to make her his private secretary for the
duties entrusted her will be wisely looked after
Evening Journal paid Miss Eckman handsome tribute
and said
Miss Eckman has distinguished herself for years as
civic worker in city and commonwealth. Her prom
inence in the suffrage movement the well
fare of the Republican party after the enfranchsemen
of women also excited widespread interest and favOra
BILE comment.
Miss Eckman will take to Washington the best wishes
of the people of State who respect her
y virtues and admire her for her keen intelligence
wholesome and constructive interest in public affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

THE SCHOOLS opened with the largest attendance
known in the public school Delaware
is due to the school laws that trial be given
them. To get deal for the children themselves
is the duty of every that their child attend
each session of the school during the sick
ness unavoidable shall make it impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

THE STATE FAIR at Wilmington this week up to the
time of the Chronicle going to press has largely at
tended by the people generay-but Kent and Sus-
counties especially the business people have been
numerOus represented The racing Thursday attract
ed thousands who enjoy horse racing. The exhibit of
high grade cattle and farm products always drawing
cards for agcuturists and these this year have
well worth the time and involved These annual
fairs of great value the people by reason of the in
teres they in breeding grade of cattle
hogs and pOultryn this latter the people of lower Kent
and upper Sussex counties especially
not be generally realized but it which is
by casual Investigation that eggs are
produced and sent to market from lower Delaware
from other section of the Maryland Delaware
peninsula. Larger quantities poultry are grown and
shipped to the city markets than any district of
similar size the peninsula For this reason State
Fair at Wilmington affords the agricultural part lower
Delaware opportunity to look and compare the
breeds of chickens shown from both Delaware Mary
land. The weather has far been favorable large
attendance by people from distant points by automobile
and is very probable that the class
who know and adopt improvements for their inter-
ests 1t is to be hoped that the State Fair grow
popular favor and continue increasing value
to the agrcuurss of only Delaware the entire
Maryland and Delaware peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Schools let out. an I'm goin' away.
Over TO srampa's farm to-day.
Mother n dad I'll miss. I know
Just can't stay: I've go 10 go.
Nothin' 10 do tho whole day through.
'Cept.n' tho things want TO do.
Til be terrible busy. though.
Always a-movln'. on the go:
Feedin' chickens. mllkin' the cowI
stuffin' tho hay up IN the mowS.
No,hin' to do the whole day through.
'cepttn' the things I want 10 do!
None Of IT'S work; rs fun. II you
Do the things that you want TO do
Pickin' and choosin' here an there.
Ftndin' some fun most everywhere.
Soth!n' 70 do tho whoa day through.
'Cepttn' the things you want TO do.
wonder why all tho FOLKS I ses
Don't have FUN. the Same as me.
Seems as though they 90 II blind--
Tak!n' anything they find,
workin' at. tho whole day through.
Things tina. they don't want to do
Hatcher life, when I've Erowed tall
Work an me won't hitch at all.
Cause I'll look around a bit.
Hnntin' for tho place fit.
Then I'll spend my whole Ne through
Ioia' the things that want u do!
Henry Rarrows IN New York Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
How SOAP la Made From Clay,

Clay In the "collo!dal form. when
suitably prepared. mny h" sntisfnri"r
i,v substituted for n large pr"p"rti"l
(u, TO about 80 Ter cent? of the fatty
acids in soap Matter may r"uGhiy h"
suid 10 be In the "coilnidal forlu' whcl.
I Is IN an rytr"Iarly tM" StHtr # sub
division. Az clay ~ cheap and soap
relatively dear. tho substitution of clay
n this form FOR fatty acids produces
, notable reduction in cost. The cIu.
IS n real substitute for soap. md mol
m nGn,lrrni.t. Hot solutions Of r"l!oi-
,!nl c,ry sunp form Iclli"s on cooling
and thus This Su"p not only resembles
ordinary snnp in appearance. hut in
cleansing properties II Is said To be
even better than pure soap Develop,
ucuts OF this En'c"",'''. ! every MI,
be awaited viii -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
ADVENTURE

NJ The luck change tomorrow.
Our sun may be s""n
Tnrlle. fantastic.
IN a vldc .kr "' green.
pr waves flowing outward
Away from the $500.
May bring us no music
To fear and a"H..
Our bodies may rs broken
As stcaes are In quarries.
Our thourntS ground tne
vs. gvs.r IN N" mill
BY tho passing OF hours
Sine Fate never tarr!sS
For the hear; ~ the heart
Or tho titn, OF the Will
IN. day may be nlled
With impossible thing
SAYS without h1io"S
Angels without wings
q m" spirit. hr ready
For the hazard. the m!rth--
VII can tell the path
Ot tho turning earth?
Marguerite Wilkinson In
The Forum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Secretary Of State Hughes, like Pres
dent Harding, Is fond OF golf, hut he
IS not so often photographed on the
links. Indeed, this is the first photo
rruph made of the secretary In his
golf outfit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Twenty-four years ago +. r. Lam
berth was told he had only a re"
months 70 live unless he lived In the
open. Since then Il" has walked three
times around the world. eating but one
meal day. He makes his living hl
ierturinG. Lanherth was snapped as
he entered the White House grounds
in Washington.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Here is record Here u the kin
of performance you do not hear Of
cvery day ln fact you have prob
ably never seen nor heard OF car
that has averaged $1,000 miles "a year
Tor six consecutive years.
u IN the sort of service ono dreams
about as ideal m motor Cur--au
ideal one hardly expects to rcaliz"
When the average car has run ONE
quarter of this mileage the owner be-
gins TO boast about II.
hut ". =. Wiley. owner Of this
Chevrolet -Four Ninety touring car.
does not yet know It's FUN ability. lic
is still running II and averaging go
miles day In his travels A. a rcp-c-
sentative Of tho Talcott company Of
Hartford. Conn.
lic purchased his Chevrolet new in
1914 II was the first fully equipped
model -Four Ninety sold In Hart
ford. During the first four years his
business kept him constantly on the
road from morning till night. includ
ing sundays And during tins whole
period hc averaged more than 100
miles day. Since 1915, ho has had
less territory 70 cover ana has nc-
coriingly driven his Chevrolet only
so miles q day in the last two years
These trips have not been confined
Co short distances. They have in