davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

cargo vessels being laid up, would
indicate that a larger number Of yes
sells were burning oil for fuel.
The amount os Iubricating oils pro-
duced in the first six months OF 1921
was 44o.S89,925 gallons. or IL per cent
more than the production in the first
six months of 1920 Exports of 1ubri-
eating oils were 35,7S2.2s5 gallons, a
reduction of "a per cent: shipments
to insular possessions, 2.795.ss7 gall
Ions, were 10 per cent less; and do
nestle consumption fell off 201.s51, 629
gallons, a reduction of SO per cent.
Stocks of lubricating oils on June 80,
1921, 26o,sS3.121 gallons. were So per
cent larger than on June 80, 1920, and
as compared with stocks of January
], 1921, they were 50 per cent larger.
The total consumption of refined
oils for the first six months of 1921
amounted to 1885 ,0Ss gallons,
net increase OF 25S,313.353 gallons, or
a daily average increased consump-
ton of 710,447 gallons. The decrease
in the utilization of lubricating oils
reflects the Industrial depression which
has existed throughout the first SIX
months of 1921.
A total of 80 refineries We're in
operation on June 80, with daily
capacity Of 1,759.775 barrels of oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
TINT CHALLENGE

CBy Rev. James Deans.)
My ship is at the bottom, lad.
A dreary wreck is she;
No wind shall blow its tattered sail
Where it has carried me.
A seaman with a longing, had.
fain would ride the main:
A man that is wanderlust
VIII make no port again.
Twas then the sea arose and spoke
With whitened foam and froth,
and threw defiance at the man
Until the man was wroth;
It spat IT'S spray upon his face,
And kissed him In its scorn,
Until ne threw the challenge back.
And manhood was reborn.
MY ships stand forth at anchor. lad.
MY ships sail Ger the sea;
And to the farther points of earth
They sail and carry me;
Ny thousand cargoes ride the main
Through rise and set of sun;
heard the challenge, lived again,
And life has Just begun"
Your ship and mine may founder
fast
Amid the wrecks of life,
But we can up and build anew
And conquer mid the strife;
Without, within. above. below,
We hear the challenge hurled
But man must ever conquer man
Exa conquer he the world!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

to cradle within my arms q. helpless,
little creature Of my own flesh. Never
to see clear, childish eyes looking fear
lessly and adoringly into mine. Never
to have The blessed privilege of watch
ing the unfolding of that most won
derful blossom, the soul of q. little child.
A sharp little cry OF agony escaped
my lips, which I instantly stifled in
my pillow. And then heard my hus-
bands voice, low, tender, penitent, be-
side my door.
Sweetheart let me in. want to talk
to YOU"
At the sight of my face as I opened
the door he gave a remorseful excla-
nation, and catching me up in his
arms bore me TO a large arm chair. in
which he sat down, holding me ten
derby.
For some minutes he sat silently
stroking my hair, with his lips pressed
against my cheek Then he spoke with
tender remorsefuIness.
ct has just penetrated TO my alleged
brain how you might have taken that
speech of mine about Katie. You
didn't imagine that would have that
same feeling if after while a child
should come to US, did you dear?"
I could only shudder and cling closer
to him
Il was afraid So His voice held a
shocked comprehension of what had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
CITRUS SEMINAR

The Twelfth Annual Citrus Seminar
will be held at the University of Flor
ida Tuesday and Wednesday, October
and 8. The program is in prepara-
ton, and will be published early in
September.
The Citrus Seminar is an annual
event conducted by the Agricultural
Extension Division. Those who will
appear on the program are members
of the Experiment Station, Agricul-
tural Extension, College of Agricul-
ture and Plant Board stats The as
sistance of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry. also the Bureau of Markets of
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
has been requested.
Invitations have been extended to
some of the most successful citrus
growers Of the state to discuss citrus
problems.
During the existence of the Citrus
Seminar which began IL years ago,
the purpose has been to give out time
" information of a scientific nature
from which the growers could benefit
The popular side of the program has
not been neglected; however it is in
tended to hold the Citrus Seminar TO
the school idea and present the re-
suits Of Investigations as far as they
have advanced.
Since the work of the four divisions
is under Director Newell, the work is
more closely correlated than hereto
fore, and it is expected that the pro-
gram will have even greater va
riety of new things to offer the citrus
growers Of the state than heretofore
Each Department of the Institutions
represented has been enlarged since
last year, for the purpose of working
more intensively on the many horti-
cultural problems peculiar to Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

felt. Nov let me tell you sometftng
fret giving notice that as a penance
for my stupidity III not fire Katie If
she presents US with twins"
1 realized that he was talking light
ly TO hide the genuine fec1iIg he was
experiencing and listened breathless-
ly for his next words.
Little wife" he whispered. after
another long silence" III ten you
frankly that don't want you tied down
with the care OF a baby just yet But
don't ever get it into your head that I
wont be just as dacfyras You aresws1An
the time comes for us 20. have a.little
Riddle all our own"
Common sense, my knowledge OF
Dicl1y told me that he was uncon-
sciousy decetving himself, that his
words were born OF remcIse for his
boorishness.
But woman-1flos. waved, ssfdes=xhe
future, and. snugg1ed happily into my
husbands arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
BERGDOLL'S ESCAPE

Throughout the prolonged investi-
cation of the escape Of Grover Cleve-
land BergdolI, millionaire draft dodger
the thought that there is something
rotten in Denmark" has been held
pretty generally. There is something
unusual in a prisoner being permitted
to leave his cell and dig in hillsides
for buried pots of gold-and the sus-
picion of rottenness has fingered 1t
is we'll founded.
The accusing finger now points to
Samuel Tilden Ansell, former acting
Judge ADVOCATE general Of the army
and while of course he is innocent
until proved guilty, there may be sig
nificance in the fact that the partisan
politics did not figure in the findings
Of the investigating committee. This
Is the first time this has happened
since the war, although hundreds OF
investigations have been conducted.
The committee exonerated Major
Bruce Campbell, whose only accuser
was Mrs. Bergdoll, mother of the
draft dodger. The woman ought to
be prosecuted for seeking to destroy
the reputation of an honorable officer
of the United States Army.
Whoever is responsible for Berg
dolls escape should be punished to
the extent OF the law. The Govern
ment made an example out Of this
'man-and failed in the administration
OF the prescribed punishment. The
American people won't be satisfied
until someone is convicted or every
one connected with the Bergdoll at
fair is completely exonerated.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
INCOMPETENT AND
RECKLESS DRIVING

Across the fret page of the Allan
Ia Constitution on Tuesday was this
streamer:
More Than 200 Traffic Law Viola
tors Fined and $40 More Face Record
err Johnson Tuesday"
This indicates what is a growing
problem In all the cities, with the in
crease of motor traffic. What is the
remedy? Rigid regulations traffic
policemen on the job, and stiff fines,
will help, but that isn't enough. We
are turning loose on the streets hun
dreds of incompetent drivers, besides
a slew who are recklessly and crirnf-
nally careless This win not do. Motor
vehices frequently weigh two tons or
more. They are propelled along the
streets at a high rate of speed. 1t is
wonderful we have so few accidents
The avoidance of injury from these
large and small juggernauts is pass
ing strange. No one before their use
could have conceived it to be possible.
We wouldn't permit the operation of
a railroad engine or a steamboat ex-
cept by a licensed driver or engineer.
Yet the engine keeps to its own tracks.
and the steamboat to a channel and
they are not as dangerous as autos.
But our roads and streets are used by
a propelled vehicle which weighs al
most as much and moved almost as
fast, sometimes faster, than either of
the above. With the growth in num-
Der of motor cars the problem becomes
more pressing. Already some states
and cities have insisted that drivers be
of a certain age and pass an examina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

There is q well defined movement m
Mexico City, which IL said TO hsve
some official backing, tomal1g The red-
eral district which embraces Mexico
City bone dry by September 4. II IS
proposed to close all SALOONS aid can
tinas and to stop. the sale of aIl in
toxicants, including pulque, the prin7
cipal native drink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

ton before being permitted to OPP
crate cars. This applies to owners as
hired drivers So it is bound to be with
all communities where many cars and
trucks are used. 1t may cost a little
more in the operation of the cars, but
what it will save in loss of life and
limb will make up for it several times.
Chattanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Let's Hope So.


AS soon as the Blackwater bridge
is finished at Milton, the State Engi-
neer expects to go to Floridatown and
begin an exhaustive and complete sur
vey of at least two routes for the Es-
Gambia river bridge. This is move
in the right direction and one that
will add more to the travel in, and
prosperity of the State, as a whole.
than any other single operation that
could be carried out. When the bridge
across Escambia Bay is completed
State Road No. One VIII give to the
thousands of tourists who visit this
state an easy entrance or exit through
the Northern and western portion OF
the State The completion of this
bridge is still some time off, but the
fact that the Government is soon to
begin q real and permanent survey of
the routing for it, leaves no doubt but
that the building of this structure is
one of the projects to be early under
taken by the State and Government
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Nor the Big Head Afterward.

Anyhow, when you go to swell
dinner function these times, you are
not perplexed by lot of different
shaped glasses to the right of your
shville Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Home Environments viii Tell.

You can't expect school teacher
to ingraft into the character of a
boy or girl the confidence and poise
and Judgment that result from the
right environment in the home. No
amount of education can ever do that
The home either supplies tor It
wilcox Progressive Era.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
A Fool and His Money.

The farmer who expects to grow a
crop by spraying nostrum that kills
the weeds while fertilizing the cabbage
may invest his first cash from the
crop in oil stocks that promise him
10 per cent a month Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

The state OF virginia has more than
a quarter million wage earning wo-
men.
There are some who hate the profit
teer because they would like his pro-
fits.
Baldwin county, Ala. has shipped
10 far this year PSI cars of sweet 30
tatoes.
Voters in the republic OF Portugal
are required to be able to read and
write.
Women wage earners IN the United
States in the last ten years have in
creased 50 per cent.
The yclng lady next door says that
your neighbors know more about you
than you know yourself
Poor whiskey Is blamed for the in
crease of motor car accidents, but good
whiskey IS probably doing it's share.
The Dothan Eagle says that fish
never bite much when there's plenty
OF bait When there's plenty OF pait
we don't care whether they bite or not.
Evidently the administration hopes
to organize the Philippines for indie
pehdence within the next year. The
University of Pennsylvania has grant
ed General Wood only a years leave
OF absence.
The Chattanooga News aptly re-
marks If some one is TO be sent out
from washington to pick the post
master, why bother with the civil SER
vice examinations"
Petroleum expectations from the
port of Tampico decreased one-fourth
over the month of June, and it is
stated that the August expectations
will show even greater decrease.
O.
A bill has been presented TO the
lower house OF the Yucatan congress
prohibiting children under Is years OF
age entering a Catholic church. Priests
who would permit such entry would
be subject to fine Of $500.
The famous six cream ponies which
were formerly part of the state pa
geantry OF London, will never appear
again drawing the royal coach through
the London streets as, owing to in
breeding, the stock has grown too
small for the ceremonial purposes and
their places have been taken by the
royal blacks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Prophecy Good Tourist Season.

Florida newspapers are beginning to
publish prophecies made by returning
travellers regarding the big season"
that this state is to have this year.
Indications strongly point to the great
est tourist season in the states his
tory. People find it is as yet far from
joyful to go pleasure seeking In war
ravaged Europe: Florida makes a
better piayground.-Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
PRESS COMMENT
About as Long as the Pocket.

The Pensacola Journal declares one
can carry a nickel piece of ice in
their coat pocket: but it doesn't say
how long.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Who Said the United States

Don't name your COW United
States" She might go dry.-Polk
County Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Most Of Them Should STAY Home.

What has congress done that it is
entitled to a vacation? asks the Pen
sacola Journal. That bunch ought to
be sent home" for wasting dads
money!-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
By Stanley
~ WJAlrER NIeLLfNAFa

The lady hurried decision regarding The
she would spend her vacation AS result hits
fellow
What is
Saturdays pase: Glove (ats4FI
lotl (CfockC lBiBJ Plus (HoOEI
CONGRATULATIONS III LOCKSMILHS. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

There are some who hate the profit
teer because they would like his pro-
fits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

Baldwin county, Ala. has shipped
40 far this year PSI cars of sweet 30
tatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

The state OF Virginia has more than
a quarter million wage earning wo-
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

Voters in the. republic of Portugal
are required to be able to read and
write.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

Women wage earners IN the United
States in the last ten years have in
creased so per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

A bin has been presented to the
lower house OF the Yucatan congress
prohibiting children under is years of
age entering a Catholic church. Priests
who would permit such entry would
be subject to a fine OF $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

The ycpng lady next door says that
your neighbors know more about you
than you know yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

Petroleum expectations from the
port of Tampico decreased one-fourth
over the month of June and it is
stated that the August expectations
will show even a greater decrease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

Poor whisSey is blamed for the in
crease OF motor car accidents, but good
whiskey is probably doing it's share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

The Chattanooga News aptly re-
marks If some one is to be sent out
from Washington to pick the post
master, why bother with the civil SER
vice examination? ?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
DENIED CITIZENSHIP
FOR DRAFT DODGING

George Gcanakopulos and Emil II.
Ebsen today learned that the privilege
OF American citizenship carries with
II certain duties, one of which is serv-
ing its flag in time OF war Both men
1t was shown when they appeared for
examination for their final citizenship
papers before Circuit Judge G. w.
Phelps claimed exemption from draft
during the recent war'on the grounds
Of being aliens. They were denied
with prejudice and must wait five
years before they may again apply fol
citizenship.
Geanakopulos is a native of Greece
and Ebsen of Germany They were
the only men denied out of the first
eight examined, the other six being
admitted. IL. Walker. of Seattle
an examiner for the U. S. immigration
department, is here today conducting
the examination before Judge Phelps
Frank Oscar Walman, a British sub
ject; Joseph Baumgartner. of Switzer-
land; Frank Lewis Bettencourt of
Portugal; August Benson. of Sweden
Andrew Millar of England, and Ham
ON M. Shiar, of Turkey, We're the six
who were admitted TO citizenship be-
fore the noon adjournment. Several
more were TO be examined this after.
noon. The next hearing is set for
April 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED
WITH CORNELISON'S AID

With Rev. ]. N. Cornelison as tenn
porary scout master, and 23 boys en-
rolled as members. the Pendleton Boy
Scouts camp was revived last night at
meeting at the r. Raymond home on
Water street. Edgar Despair was
elected treasurer and Curtis o'Gara
treasurer.
To form a national scout camp. 32
members of II years of age or over,
must be enrolled with eight members
in each of four patrols, and five bus
mess men must agree to act as a
council for the boys. Rev. Cornelison
says he feels that there will be no dif-
ficulty in fulfilling both requirements
Guide books will be secured and the
boys will meet every Friday night at
the home of some member. The next
meeting Will be at the home of Curtis
OGara. Later permanent scout
master will be secured.
Following the business meeting last
night. Mrs. Raymond served pop corn
and apples to the boys. Those present
We're; John Martin, Norris Graham.
George Markham, Thomas Downs.
Miles Arnold, Lorin Booth. Wayne Nc
Sutcheon. Elden Dupuis. Floyd How
dyshell. Eugene Gray, Vern Dale, Ru-
pert Graham. Harold Hatton, Edgar
Despair, Carl Rinehart. DendeIl Mac
Masters. Ben knight. Raphael Ray
mond. Cecil Barnett, Curtis o'Gara
and Fred Peebler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
CANADIAN FARMERS TO
CONSIDER GRAIN SELLING

EDMONTON, Alta. Jan. ga. P.)
Questions having to do with thc
marketing Of wheat and the proposed
wheat pool, the principle Of which
was approved by the Canadian Coun-
ell of Agriculture, will be the dominat-
ing subject at the thirteenth annual
convention of the United Farmers o.
Alberta which convenes here January
IS to p. With the official call there
was sent out list Of Ga resolutions tc
be passed anon by the convention and
this number is likely to be augmented
before the opening session Of the meet
ing. These resolutions include consti-
tutional amendments recommended b,
the central board.
There are nine resolutions on the
cooperative marketing Of wheat. ask
ing for the establishment of a wheat
pool or such other for more co-opera-
tive marketing as would overcome 'thS
evils of the present methods of mar
keting. other resolutions ask for a
national grain board for the market
ing of all grains, somewhat after the
fashion of the wheat board of 1919
still another wants standardization OF
farm products prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
MINERS OF NORTHWEST
WILL HEAR AUTHORITIES

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 8.-(A. pJ
Many prominent mining authorities
are to speak before the 1921 North
west Mining convention to be held here
February 2s to March 5, according to
L. X. Armstrong. Of Spokane, chair
man Of the committee Of control. Min
ng engineers and people Interested In
mining property and developments
rom all parts OF the tinted States and
'anada are expected to be in attend
ance.
MIR. Armstrong said It Is planned 70
ave speakers from the United States
ieological survey in Washington, di-
ectors Of surveys in the Northwest
arn states and representatives OF the
nited States bureau Of mines address
The convention. Among speakers
whom Mr.. Armstrong said are almost
'ertain to give addresses are Dr. c. II.
clapp, Of the MoDtana School Of Mines
and the Minister OF Mines of the Pro-
vince Of British Columbia. Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
After Hearing rs Witnesses
Grand Jury Finds No Cause
of Action Against Any Party
Under investigation.
JOE KERLEY IS INDICTED
ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Four Other True Bills Returned
Against Men Accused Of LO-
cal 0ffenSeS; Forger is Given
Three Year Term.

Twenty-Five witnesses called to tes-
tlfy regarding alleged third degree
practices In the county jail on tn,
night of July 81 failed to satisfy the
UmatilIa county grand jury that any
person was responsible for any sucl
actions and the jury last evening
handed its report to Circuit Judge G.,
w. Phelps declaring that we iail 70
find sufficient evidence 10 warran
further action"
No person connected with the pur-
suit. capture, or punishment of the
murderers of Sheriff Til Taylor wah
Identified as having administered am
monia to any Of the fugitives Distric
Attorney II. l. Keator said today. Al
though 2j persons We're called as Wit
nesses, they gave 25 different stories,
he said,. and the jury decided, after
hearing them and going through
long transcript Of testimony at the
trial, that the finger Of blame coulo
not be pointed at anyone. Neither
were the chargesl sustained in the
sight of the investigators nor were per.
sons frequently accused Identified b!
any witnesses
The jury, in addition to its report
on this investigation, turned in five dd-
ditlonaltrue bills. Joe Kerley was in
dicted for embezzlement OF $500 H.
notes, the property OF W. r. Hanscom
Earl Allen, colored, william McGee,
charged with robbery from the Peo-
pies Warehouse. We're among others IN
custody against whom indictments
we're returned. Others indicted have
rot been apprchendcd
James N, coplen aged forger Who
Ras among those indicted early yester-
day. was arraigned. waived time IN
which to plead. said he was guilty ana
received sentence OF two years In
prison late yesterday. Judge Phelps
called 10 men before him for arrdign- |
ment and they were TO be sentenced |
at i:20 today.
Coplen asked for clemency because
he is aged and infirm. The judge said |
he would recommend his case TO the
parole board. He thanked the cour |
after sentence was pronounced !
brother, J. d. Coplen, u millionaire oil
man OF Los Angeles and Arizona re
fuses to come TO his wayward broth
ers assistance. Coplen has served
time previously for obtaining none! !
Ey false pretenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
.DR. V|NSON IS CHOSEN
|. TO HEAD MALABON CAMP

DR.. y. @. Vinson, local dentist. was
elected commander OF Malabon Camp,
Spanish War Veterans. at the annual
meeting held last night. other Off
GERS chosen by the members were
Robert Swainbank, senior vice-com-
raander; A. O. Garden, junior com
mander: H. E. Lowell. chaplain; ID. c.
Bowman, trustee: J.~B. Boyd. adju
tant Harry Mcfarland. officer of the
day; J. f. Pinson, officer of the guard
and George A. Hartman historian.
Morton o. Wood was made a life
member of the local camp. Mr.. Wood
is losing his eyes. ght as the result of
an accident and the camp here will
take action to secure a pension for
him.
A banquet was served at Jolly's Inn
following the meeting. Talks were
given by DR.. Vinson, Mr.. Hartman and
Mr.. Pinson