davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12
POULTRY
HELP WANTED---MALE

WANTED-Threc experienced boys
desire work on ranch; will take
contract cutting corn. J. Shannon,
Gen. Del, Holtyillc. ..... b..
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12
WANTED MlSCELLANEU

WANTED--Partner for poul ltry
ranch. Address Box a Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12
Tea L9Ti5 Greenwich .yli!7Esy : Eoll:s5 aaa1

New Yok latest craze a9s ;fa
lin
anpyte
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

Notwithstanding large flat
topped trunk. 222 Orange street. 2t
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnishcd five room
house, also three room house.
Phone 72-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

WANTED-To purchase, boys small
bicycle. Inquire SCI Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-Rooms and apartments
sos Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-5-room furnished house
by year. Apply 526 Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with
hot and cold water. Park View
APtS.e eat,.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-2-room apt. Close in.
SIS per month. Inquire ITO Park
or Chas. M. SINNERS Fur. Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

SITUATION WANTED-FEMAl

WANTED-Position on dairy or will
lease on shares. p. o. Box 124l El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

WANTED--To buy, furniture and
stoves. Broadway Second Hand
Store, 1876 North Fifth street
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

OFFICE FOR RENT -- HEKIEL
BUILDING, OPPOSITE POST
OFFICE,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR REMT-Furnishcd cottage, S85
Commercial street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

EXPERIENCED and thoroughly COM
petent dressmaker wishes engage
ment by day. Phone 343-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR Rents room house close in
SIS. 4. N. Smith. Phone 42S-J.
FOR RENT-40 acres of fine canta.
loupe land, already prepared, close
in. Roy Shepard, Box 645 Ell Cen
tro. -...-.... 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

Mihran Toprahanian, 1874 North
Third street, Fresno, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-12

FOR RENT-Fivc room furnished
house by year. Apply .,S39 Orange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
Alcohol From Corn Cobs

The now worthless corncob may
soon be an important source of alco-
hol for use in industry and medicine.
w. H. Peterson, of the University Of
Wisconsin, has found way.
Peterson's method calls for treat
ment of corn cob cellulose with sui
phuric acid and the injection of a
bacillus acetoethylicum to ferment it.
Careful control must be maintained
in treating the corn cob with the acid.
so that fermentable sugar will be
produced. Then. to make the bacilli
do their work effectively. care must
be taken to supply them with the right
quantities of nitrogen and phosphates.
The acidity must be just right and an
eye must be kept on the temperatures
So as not to lose the bacilli, after
they have accomplished their part in
fermenting the sirup, Peterson has
struck the idea OF filling the ferment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
GETTING RESULTS

In ali of the foreign countries where
the Junior American Red Cross is
seeking to make some permanent con-
tribution to the happiness and well
being Of the children, it is working
along educational lines. That this as
sistance which the, organization of the
girls and boys of America is rendering
to the schools overseas is bearing fruit
is evidenced by reports constantly
reaching national headquarters of the
American Red Cross at Washington.
These. reports show that the pupils
of the Danilovgrad grammar school of
Montenegro which is being aided by
the Junior American Red Cross, have
won the highest marks of any students
in the Montenegro school system. The
work Of those students shows the ef-
feet of proper food sanitation and the
after school influences which the
Juniors have given them.
Another instance is the case of a
student graduated from the Junior
American Red Cross Industrial school
at Danilovgrad to the Government
Trade school. This young man has
been picked out by the trade school
professors as being one of the most
brilliant pupils they have encountered.
He has made such a splendid record
that he has called attention to himself
from the leaders in education through
out Montenegro, and the government is
arranging It so that he will not have
to take UP a trade as was anticipated,
but will go right into the University
of Belgrade for special training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
Ry De. r. Il. Bishon.
DUST is DANGEROUS


A particle of dust is tiny dirigible
place to another. Even dust itself Is 4
mence to health when inhaled into the
lungs in any quantity.
In addition to a certain amount of
disease germs which every particle of
dust holds, it also contains tiny solids
that scratch and tear lungs and
breathing apparatus.
Some time ago an analysis was
made of dust collected in a vacuum
sweeper from book shelves used by
visitors to public library. This anal
ysis showed that the dust was made up
OF the following materials: Bits of
hair. green wool. white wool, cotton
fibers, wings Of dead flies, grains of
sand, wood, paper. string. celIuloid,
pieces of finger nails, particles of
metals and tiny bits Of leather.
The analysis also showed that colon
baciln or germs of typhoid fever, dis
sentery and intestinal troubles existed
in great quantities in these dust parti-
cles.
Dust from the street is made up Of
more filthy materials.
Street dust if not directly the cause
of tuberculosis. does irritate tie lungs
and this renders them susceptible to
the attacks of the germs which cause
the white plague.
When the throat feels irritated from
inhaling dust particles, a mild mouth
wash should be used as a gargle to
clean out all dust particles that have
not already entered the lungs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
THE GREAT ILLUSION.

"A Japanese newspaper refers to
those questions that can be settled
only by war" That will cause benev-
olent smiles among the Chinese, who
once sent 100000 Mongol warriors
westward against the white man.
The Mongols in their military ex-
cursion, which lasted several centuries,
conquered India, Persia, Arabia, Tur-
key and all Of Europe. Their advance
scouts went as far as Portugal. The
Mongol armies finally were defeated ut
the Marine by Turkish mamelukes,
white slaves from Egypt. They re-
treated through Russia. BY the time
this racial movement got back home.
inter- marriage with the conquered had
produced a new race. which promptly
attacked China.
war is a boomerangi" said the
Chinese. Tn the long run, both sides
lose. We've learned our lesson. No
more wars for us"
Your ancestors fear of those Chi
nese armies runs in your blood as a
vague fear of The yellow Peril.
War never settled anything. Charlie
magne's three grandsons divided Eu-
rope among themselves 1918 years ago,
Charles the Bold took the throne OF
France Louis the German took Ger
many. Soon they fell a-quarreling over
the land sallotted to their third broth
er, half-wit Lothian. Each especially
wanted Lothair's prize possession, Al
SAGE Lorraine. Many wars have been
fought over those lost provinces" by
the descendants of Charles and Louis.
Each seemed decisive-at. the time
Nothing was really settled by the
recent war with Germany. Diplomats
still are trying to patch up a peace
that will hold. Net result is that Eu-
rope is in greater danger OF another
war today than it was in 1918. The
Void war was fougth to "end wars. ?
You know how they have been ended.
The Civil war In America was fought
to determine where states rights ended
and federal rights began. The ques-
ton remains unsettled.
/ We fought the Revolution to make
us Independent. But in the light of our
inter-relations with the rest of the
world are we really that?
Nothing is ever settled by war. for
the simple reason that you can't kill an
idea by numbering those who admit
they share the idea. Only reason can
change an idea or settle dispute over
it.
Killing a man doesn't convert him to
an opposite belief. Roman emperors
who tried to kill Christianity by
throwing Christians to the lions found
that out.
Man has tried war since two cave
men wanted the same woman.
War has proved itself a failure as
a settler of disputes. So far, the Chi
nese are the only people intelligent
enough to get the bunk" of The
Great Illusion. VIII the white race
commit suicide before it, too, beholds
the truth and disarms?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

age must secure permits before they
can enter industrial employment, and
are afforded special protection in their
work. This is a higher age than that
prevailing in most sta les. All impor-
tant cities and towns in the state
maintain vocational schools at which
part time attendance OF all employed
age is compulsory. The industrial
commission is represented on the
Board for Vocational Education. The
apprentice laws, requiring in connec-
ton with shop experience a certain
amount Of formal instruction. together
with the vocational school system,
gives Wisconsin a unique opportunity
for leadership in the vocational train
ing movement.
In spite Of its many advantages, the
wisconsin law has several weak
points. the most serious being that
physical examinations Of children en-
tering industry are not required; how
ever, such examinations are now made
mandatory in the largest city, Mil
yankee, by order Of the Industrial
commission.
The possibility of a child's working
without permit is reduced to a mini
mum by an exceptional provision OF
the workman's compensation law. If a
child OF permit age IS injured while
working without permit or in a pro-
hibited occupation, his employer must
pay three times the compensation ordi-
narily required and he cannot protect
himself from this additional risk
through insurance. The fear of this
clause and the operation OF the mimi
mum wage law, the Industrial COM
mission reports, in decrease in the
number of employed children. The
number of employed children is likely
to be decreased still further through
the operation of laws passed at the
1921 session of the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
az OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
ruaRY WONT MOVE.

All the badges and sticks and fairy
policemen and Twins and Magic Green
Shoes in the world didn't bother Tubby
Terrapin a bit as he lay flat on his
stomach on the bottom of the sea.
There he was and there he was going
to stay, right in everybody's road. He
looked like a large brown rock as he
lay there with his head and his feet
and his tail all tucked inside his shell.
Nancy and Nick climbed up on top
of him and sat down. He isn't doing
so very much harm, is he?" asked Nick
finally. The fishes can swim over top
of him.
Cap'n Pennywinkle grunted. I'm not
worrying about what's over himl" he
replied. TITS what's under him that's
on my mind. Thef old fellow is lying
on quite a few of the jewellers Of tile
Land of Wigglefins. SpilSy StarfIsh
Gravity Grab and several Oysters
They'll be smashed flat"
Curly. the sea horse, spoke up. 7
know something Cap'n Pennywinlxle. =
said he. There's a fisherman's net
spread out in the bay over yonder. II
We could get II over here and wrap a
corner of it around"
He got no further, for cap'n Penny
Wrinkle jumped up and slapped his
knee. Curly, you're as smart as pop
Icor!4! That is certainly a fine idea.
Nick, Nancy, do you want to do an err
rand for me?"
The Twins slid down from their seat
on Mr.. Terapin's back and declared
that they were ready. Then" said
Cap'n Pennywinkle. leach OF you get
hold Of a corner of Mr.. Fisherman's
net and bring it here to me. This old
fellow who insists on sitting here like
a bump on log, viii have TO be taught
ia lesson, and there is no use wasting
any time about it. The SOONER the
quicker"
ITO Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
A DAILY MESSA(
BY DR.. WILLIAM E. sAkTI
LAzINEss.
By StGnl


There are too many lazy pd
the world.
They are IN all walks OF life.
Recently I met a man IN youn
die life whose history I have
from his boyhood. Ills fathe
mother denied themselves to 81
an education. He did not want
farmer, and SO his father
mortgage on the farm IN order
this son to law school.
The boy graduated and the
in time paid of the mortgaI
paid it himself.
The boy had good ability and
education and might have mad
than an average success at ID
it was too hard work.
He got work on a salary at Al
patton that paid him very n
very moderate exertion. He gavl
ing to any one else and was ii
in his investments.
Some time ago his father Al
that added a few thousand 90
his capital.
Now this man IS about 70
has taken careful account.
discovered that, having no
himself TO look after, he can 81
fortably on his income. .
He has retired from business
age OF forty. He says he is not
good health and be does noth
play a little golf
And that IS the kind Of mas
father put a mortgage on the
his sake, and whose mother
her fingers to the bone 20 IA
in school. And ne never has
thing for any human soul
The world has too many lazg
They ought TO have their ed
come taxed away. and they 81
compelled to produce someth
the world needs.
Laziness IS not simply an u
bic habit. It IS a betrayal Of
is a sin against society.
we owe It TO human life II
complex demands OF its condii
be industrious and productive.
A lazy man IS Civilizations
He should be starved into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
SAFEGUARDING CHILD WORKERS

SAFEGUARDING CHILD WORKERS
How one state has developed UNIQUE
methods Of protecting her youngest
wage learners is shown in a report
just issued by the u S. department OF
labor through the children's bureau.
describing the employment certificate
system in wisconsin. This report IS
the fourth of a series dealing with the
administration of child labor laws. pre-
vious reports having summarized
methods Of administration in Connec-
ticut, Marylnad and New York.
In Wisconsin the state Industrial
commission has control over both the
issuance of employment certificates
and the inspection Of industrial estab-
hshments. 1t has general supervision
over the officers granting working
permits and also has sole authority to
APPOINT these officers. This centralized
authority is strengthened by the COM
missions power to interpret legislation
through its own rules and regulations
which are legally binding. Moreovar.
the commissions work of PROTECTING
children from Illegal employment Is
made more effective by is power to
bring civil action, instead of only Grim
inal, for nearly all child-labor viola
tons; the employer may thus be made
to testify and produce his records.
Children between IL and II years Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

ing vats with washed cinders. The
germs attach themselves to these Gin
ders, so that the fermented liquor can
be withdrawn and fresh strip added
to the vat without disturbing them.
One hundred pounds of corn cob
yield nearly seven pounds of alcohol.
Besides this. there are 81 pounds Of
acetone and "a pounds Of. acids. mostly
formic and acetic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

There will never be another, if the pre-
dictions for the Lewisite gas are re-
allied. A few tons Of it are guaran-
teed to make this planet as bare as a
billiard ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

BINS are easy to run up and hard
to run down.
The Only thing reigning in Russia
Is CONFORMATION.
Not al men have their price; some
give themselves away
O.
The league has fifty one states, not
counting the state Of unrest.
o.
They may raise prize calves on the
farm. but you can see more in the city.
sDrink to me only with thine eyes"
Oh, pahawl Pass him the bottle.
some fellows work their way
through school Others work their
parents.
Disarmament party Is gathering and
hotel keepers are getting ready for
the charge.
The young lady next door says that
the only teacher who isn't underpaid is
experience.
she-who composed the Good old
Summer Timer"
He'll bet it was some fellow in the
ice business.
Next time you count the machines
passing your house In a given length Of
time. count horses also. Connecticut
did that. and found one horse to every
872 motor vehicles. The first American
auto made It's trial trip in 1894. Twen-
ty-seven years have practically wiped
out the horse, which was mans means
OF transportation for thousands Of
years. The railroad and the auto may
exit just as rapidly when flying ma
chimes are perfected and made fool
proof.
When It comes to Irish independence,
Lloyd George is a diplomatic sleight-
of-hand expert Now you see it, now
you don't. If Ireland were in the mid
die OF the ocean, England might be
more willing to grant her indepen-
dence. But Ireland's close at hand.
Like giving Manhattan island indepen-
dence. English fear, in a future war;
Ireland might be used as a submarine
and airplane base against her. World
disarmament would do much toward
an Irish republic. by taking away
England's alibi.
Here's an average family of five,
living IN New York. How much of a
tax burden does it have to carry? Five
hundred and forty dollars a year
$3.50 for Uncle Sam, the rest in state
and municipal taxes. That's what the
Real Estate Board OF New York tells
congress. Nearly as much as the av-
erage family's normal income! You
can load lot OF straw on a camel. but
finally the last straw will break the
camel's. back. Cutting taxes. by reduc-
ing government expenses is not only
urgent but absolutely necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

Half Of the liquor seized by pro-
hibition agents is confiscated in three
states-New York, Pennsylvania, and
Maryland. says Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair.
Are those states the wettest? Not
necessarily. Most of the hooch, when
seized Is on its way west.
But it does reveal the source of fire.
water A little more information like
that, and Uncle Sam win know how 70
shut off the supply entirely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

Most necessary book for college stu
dents: Dads check book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

These hot weather kckers will soon
be cold weather kickers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
FAIR ENOUGH.
BY Berton 5raIey.

BY 5erton Braiey.
do not love the income tax,
never am prepared to pay It,
NY peace OF mind it greatly racks
That I can't dodge it or delay it.
It's always due when I am broke,
With screams of agony / greet it.
have to put my watch in soak
To meet 1t.
II IL the ghost at every feast,
It dulls the edge Of my successes,
For when my earnings are increased
The income tax more fiercely
presses;
cure with voice that's like a rasp
The cost Of running this here nation
I'm full OF rancor and exasp-
Grafton!
And yet. when I consider how
This country, on the whole, is faring,
! smooth the wrinkles from my brow
stop my grumling and my swearin;
The tax may be too high a charge
But as / view the rest Of earth, it
Appears my country, by and large.
Is worth It'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

A camel can go nine days without
water and 50 can a bootlegger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

The league has fifty one states. not
counting the state Of unrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

(To Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

Not all men have their price; some
give themselves away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

They may raise prize calves on the
farm. but you can see more in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

BINS are easy to run up and hard
to run down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23

sDrink to me only with thine eyes"
Oh. pshawi Pass him the bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
pARAGoULD soLIPHoNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. l4Lls2lL z

no indications Of regaining his men
tai faculties and death, apparently,
is only q matter Of g short time.
The mans clothing was searched
for papers that would identify him
but he possessed nothing that would
supply even a probable clue. There
were two small group pictures in
his pockets. One of those appearing
in the groups apparently is a pic
tufe Of himself.
The place where the unfortunate
man met Ns tragic fate is only d
few miles from the point where
another man was found in an uncOn-
scious condition in q culvert OF the
Cotton Belt track, several weeks ago.
The latter was brought to Paragould
and placed in the sanitarium, dying
a short time afterward. The iden-
ti;y OF the latter was never reveal
ed and MS remains were inferred
in the potter's field. 1t was the
general belief that the latter was
Knocked from the train and his
almost lifeless form dragged into
the culvert and left for dead lie
never resained consciousness. The
papers that were taken from his
body, some Of which bore the name
Of Logan, never led to the establish
ment Of his identity despite dilli-
gent efforts of the local police to
do SO.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

a sandbar near where the body was
found. 1t is believed the boat is
connected with the womans death
Although the body bears no signs
of violence the officials have not
accepted the suicide theory rs final.
The body was found about two
and q half miles below Little Rock
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning by
a fisherman He anchored the body
TO a post in the sandbar with a
strong piece of twine and then TO-
tilted the police \ Healey & Roth
ambulance and Dr. Lamb left imme-
diately for the scene. The body was
brought back 20 the city and the
investigation began
The boat was left on the sand
bar Sunday morning by an unidenti-
fled man aud woman. The couple
was seen on the sandbar near the
boat Sunday morning and it is be-
lieved returned to the boat. This
was the last seen Of them.
The superstition is that if foul
play took place the woman was
pushed CUT Of the beat by the man,
who then returned 70 the North Lit
tie Rock side Of the river, where
he left, after anchoring the boat.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
- ToNEG

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying ard
Enrichine the Blood. When YOU fee! its
strengthening in1 iearatine effect, see how
1t brings cclor &c the cheeks apj how
it improves the appetite, YOU viii then
appreciate its true tonic Vaiaa.
Groves Tasteloss chin Tonic is sunpty
iron aud Qnii,ino suspended in syrup 81
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs t(UINENE to Piirify it and IRON to
Enrich it, Destroys Asalarial germs and
Drip Germs tnr its Strengthening, lnvteos-
atin9 Effect Gfc-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
1rron wednesaay,s paiiyl

From
An unknown man, apparently
thirty-five years OF age, il at the
point OF death at the local sanitaT-
iuIn suffering from injuries sus-
tanned yesterday afternoon when a
south bound Cotton Belt freight
train struck him, inflicting frac-
tured skull and severe decorations
about the head and shoulders. The
scene of the accident was between
Marrnaduke and Halliday and the
man was picked up by the train
crew and brought to Paragould and
conveyed TO the sanitariun for sur
gicai treatment. The wounded man
reached the hospital Ut $50 O'Clock.
He has never regained conscious
ness.
According TO statements made by
members Of the train crew, tho un-
known man was seen alongside the
railway track and waa down upon
his hands and knees when the en-
CINE crashed into him, Evidently,
the fact that the man was IN the
crouched position prevented the en-
eineer or fireman from seeing him
in time TO stop the rapidly moving
train before striking his body. The
train WAS making a speed OF rs
miles an hour. II is said, and the
accident was unavoidable, in the
opinion OF those who We're upon
the scene when The victim was pick