davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON
BE GOOD 10 TOURISTS

I called upon an editor IN a western
city. and enjoyed very pleasant visit
with him. He asked me at what hotel
il was stopping, and when l told him.
he inquired. Are the rates satisfac-
tory? Are they giving you good serv-
ice?"
told him that the hotel was a good
one and that the rates. as hotel rates
now run, were satisfactory.
Said he. we have been insisting
that our hotels shall keep their rates
at a reasonable figure. It IS not good
for our city to get the reputation OF
robbing tourists"
The very next city to which I went,
! found the rates much higher for the
same class OF accommodation.
judged that the work of that editor
had been fruitful
II I were speaking to the represent
alive men of any city, I would say,
See to it that tourists passing through
your city. even from one depot to an
other get a pleasant impression.
| met an American woman who had
travelled in Europe, and who thought
well of Vienna, because there she had
such lovely sausages.
If a tourist spends but day in your
city, do not let him carry away the
impression that the hack drivers are
pirates and hotel keepers robbers and
the merchants descendants of the
crowd that waited beside the Jericho
road for the man who was coming
down from Jerusalem.
The tourist is your cheapest and
best advertiser. Furthermore, he is
your prospective resident and neigh
Dor Do not let him leave your city
with the impression that your town is
sorry that he had a few dollars left
when he went away; he is liable toI
keep those dollars and spend them
going somewhere else
Be good to the tourist 1t is good
morals. It is good business. And what
is good for morals in the long run is
good for business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
When Failure
Hurts the Most
Why Are People Successful and Others Failures? Why
Is One Person Healthy and Happy While Another
Is Sick and Gloomy?

1t is because one has pure, rich, red
blood, while the other has weak. wa
terry. thin blood which is loaded with
waste products.
The blood is more important than
any of the organs. 1t is through the
blood that the whole human body Is
directly or indirectly nourished. The
body gets its nourishment from the
iutestines. The intestines also con-
tair waste products-undigest foods,
acids, gases and refuse. which some
time get in the blood.
Don't clog the system-ciean It out
eliminate the waste products. Waste
matter in the blood causes people pain
in the joints and muscles-it causes
skin troubles, pimples. bad boils and
sores. A good blood purifier is needed
u lid the system Of waste products
S. S. S. has successfully relieved
thousands of people suffering with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NOW YORK. oct. 26.-Apart from
speculative issues, especially oils. in
which recent gains were enhanced, to-
days stock market was dull and in
conclusive.
The proceedings Of the railroad labor
hearing were followed with unusual in
terest, and railway shares, including
several of the more popular investment
issues, developed more reactionary ten
denotes.
Firmness Of money rates probably
accounted for the less aggressive tac-
tics Of bull pools. Call loans opened
at 6 per cent, the weeks highest in
itia1 rate, but relaxed to 5 12 in the
last half of the session. In private ne
gotiations brokers reported loans OF
this class at per cent.
The cheaper oils were most favored
and motors of the same type also
moved forward, although trade advices
this industry were not es-
pecially favorable. Food. leather, rub
Der and some Of the Independent steelsI
disfayed intermittent flrmness, but
United States steel fluctuated within
the narrowest limits, making no Wis
ible response to yesterdays quarterly
report.
Equipments showed mixed gains and
losses and coppers and tobaccos were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick searched all through
the sea after the Fairy Queens sack
of gold Everybody helped, from the
nttle-neck clam to the big whale. Mr..
Whale said that he had seen lovely
lights up north at night and that per-
haps it was an evening rainbow. If
the children would follow it, they
might be able to find the gold. But
Cap'n Pennywink1e said it was of no
use, that the lovely flashes were only
the northern lights. and they wouldn't
know. The electric eel lent them his
light and in the dark sandy caves and
caverns. to say nothing OF the twi-
light groves of tall sea-weed trees. But
no bag OF gold could they find. Wher-
ever the gnomes had hidden It, It now
seemed very likely thar it would stay
Il was curly, the little sea-horse. who
had an idea and he told 1t to his fairy
master. who confided it to the Twins.
Curly says" said Cap'n Pennywinkle,
that the water these days looks I'M
usually golden. How do we know that
those mischievous gnomes didn't emp
ty the gold into the sea 7''
That's so. Cap'n." declared Nick.
but how can we ever get it if it's all
melted In the water2'
'Humphl" grunted the fatryman.
Gold doesn't melt in water Go and
get big coral sieve and strain some
sea-water through t. See what you
find. II won't hurt to try
And what do you think. my dears?
When the Twins had strained about
q riverful Of saltwater. they got an
ounce OF pure gold And when they'd
strained lakefuL they got two ounces.
When they'd strained a bayfui. they
got three ounces. and by the time they
had strained the whole ocean through
their sieve. didn't they have enough
gold to fill a bag. Curly was right.
The gnomes had emptied the Fairy
Queens gold into the water. The
Twins flew or at once to her palace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

such troubles It is a supreme system
builder because It goes to the seat Of
the trouble-removes the waste mat
ter and builds up the system.
The same qualities which give g. $.
S. its benecial effect IN clearing your
blood Of waste products make It ex-
tremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get S. S. S. at any drug store. Use
1t strictly according TO directions. and
write our Chief Medica Director about
your case. He is a specialist in blood
and skin troubles. His advice and
treatment is every day helping people
back to health and happiness. There
IS no charge for this service. Also
ask him to send you his illustrated
Facts About the Blood
free. Address Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, 723 S. S. s. Laibora-
tory. Atlanta. Ca Ask your druggist
for S. s. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
By Stanley

susceptible to pressure.
chemecial. fertilizer and chain store
issues were among the hrmer mfscel-
laneous stocks. Selling OF Mexican Pc
troleum contributed to the Irregular
close
Confusion marked the dsys trading
in foreign exchange. which was at
tended by circumstantial rumors deal-
ing with proposed revision of Ger
many's reparation payments. Sterling
was easier as also was the French and
Belgian rates. Central European rates
reflected latest adverse developments
in that section, and Far Eastern bills
rallied from recent heaviness.
Liberty issues closed mostly at gains
and the general domestic list was
steady to firm on lighter dealings.
Foreign bonds showed no pronounced
trend, except Mexican government
tours, which again were affected by
latest phases OF that country's external
obligations.
Total sales. par value, aggregated
s11. $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
FAvoRs CRY MANAGER

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Your editorial in regard to the city
manager plan is endorsed by many
good business men. Why not apply
the same methods to the management
of the city as to any private enter
prise? Everybody knows there is great
managed, at present.
Pensacola can have the manager
plan only by first changing to the al
derInanic. as provided by the charter
This change was petitioned for over six
years ago, but, on the fiimsiest pre-
text, the will of the people was turned
down. and the matter taken to the
courts. 1t is still undecided. The
commissioners like to say that they
wish to do the will Of the people. but
deeds speak louder than words.
over six years ago the people voted
for bonds for municipal dock Why
were not those bonds sold for bet
ter price? Because we haven't a bust
ness man at the head of PensacoIa's 81
financial departmeI--. Would any man
in Pensacola invest $4,000 or $4,000
in any kind of business, and turn it,
over to the sole management Of either
of our city commissioners? No; and
neither will these being moneyed cor
concerns that the Chamber of Com
merce is trying to bring here invest
their money and pay their taxes into
city treasury that is absolutely con-
trolled by, men who are not efficient
city managers. Men who had any
vision would never choose Palafox
wharf for a municipal dock. Are we
paying 100000 for local business?
or are we building for world bust
ness? That is the questioned to be
considered.
Mr.. Sanders told me two weeks ago
that he favored the Palafox site, so
he is pleasing himself. regardless Of
the will of the people-just as in the
case Of the petition for change OF
government.
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
STATE UNIVERSITY HAS
GOOD EXHIBITS AT FAIR

JACKSONVILLE Fla, oct PA
concert in Pittsburg. Pa. viii be heard
at the Florida state fair in Jackson
vile. Nov. u to 10. Wireless win be
the medium. and students OF the Uni
versity Of Florida viii set up and ma
nipulate the instruments
This viii be a feature of the univer-
sity's exhibit at the fair. The display
OF the college. which covers every
phase Of its cativities. viii be one Or
the most comprehensive Of its charac-
ter ever staged at d Florida fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
Americanlsm is optimism.
al ralIroads lead to trOubIe.

Amerlcanlsm IS optimism.
-o--
All railroads lead to trouble.
Do
You can't keep bad liquor down.
DO
After you, my dear bootlegger."
%
The army on the Rhine isn't living
on the rind.
Best way to find chestnuts is to fol-
low a worm.
Some men live to a ripe old age and
then get plucked.
TAX originally meant touch" His
tory repeats itself
This business revival seems to be a
protraeted meeting.
Abonshing battleships will make
room for friendship.
Women who smoke didn't learn 1t
from kitchen stove.
A pessimist argues that every sill
yer lining has cloud.
You never heard Of a golf bug want
Ing one 70 carry mail.
shawls are old fashioned because
you can't see thru them.
ity. Along came Ruth and Buffalo
jumped to fame in a single game.
II one is broadened by travel how
do you account for a skinny drummer?
The price OF dinner pals is de-
clining, but this is only a drop in the
bucket.
Now people feel glad they bought
victory bonds.-but sorry they sold
them.
During times like these you should
not be too particular unless you're
single.
Housekeeping Is getting more COM
plicated. Rents are too high to keep
one very long
--o-
And another time that money is
hard to find is when it comes your
turn TO pay fare.
D.
Permit me to advise my dear Benz
jamin that leap year is awaited by the
umid girls only.
o.
The birds go south" In winter. But
the bird" with an extravagant wife
has no choice OF seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY ami.
VERSARY.

October. % is the anniversary of the
birth of the most virile man ever in
American public Theodore Roose-
welt.
One of the finest things he wrote.
when nome ties are 1oosened. when
men and women cease to regard a
worthy family life, with all it's duties
fully performed, and all its response
bilities lived up to, as the life best
worth living; then evil days for the
commonwealth are at hand"
That, written by T. r. in 1906. is
especially good advice for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

Buffalo played baseball all season
long and barely got line of public
A fine painting has sold for 1868, :
600. We know one who married for a
million.
-Four hundred of New York's fat
test will reduce" says news item.
AS a slogan, we suggest reduce or
bust"
we are getting back to normally.
Today a fellow can rent a nice littel
three-room flat for seventy dollars
month, and .ign, next 10 neighbor
with all conveniences.
An Indian with five million dollars
is going to Kansas City to do" the
town. With the hospitality for which
Kansas City is noted it may be grant
ed that the town win reciprocate.
When you hear man continually
addressing his wife by pet names.
all the actors are not on the
stage.
In California, a woman has built
a house without either walls or doors.
This will make it easy for her neigh
bors to keep posted.
When a girl marries a "tile" she
presents her husband with her picture
so the poor fellow won't become con-
fused as to whom he married,
o.
Appendicitis win not become fash
lonaDle again until all the monkey and
goat glands are installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
THE LIMIT.
BY Berton BraIey.

~ 8~fNNH 1h&t~ys
The lady just east OF my flat
Possesses a shrill- singing cat.
The people below
Have a poodle or So
Their barking Is loud but I bear Il:
The man AZ my west has a flute
Which wakes me at dawn with its
foot,
ItS a bit OF a strain
But / still remained sane
TIL the lady above got a parrot.
I find I am able 70 laugh
In spite Of each loud photograph;
When tenants have fancies
For two-o'c lock dances
It's fun and I'm willing to share 1t:
But oh. gentle lady above.
Though I'm mild quite as mild as a
dove.
You'd grow Dallid IN tint
n you had but hint
OF tho things that think OF that
parrots
I'm sick OF that maddening screech
Which you may Imagine is speech.
That q bird in his cage
Makes me purple with rage,
And as for my hair--well tear it:
hate 70 Dc raucious and rough.
But iisten-enough IS enough.
Put the muftler upon
That darn pest. OF swan
YouM bs mourning the death Of a
parrot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

No doubt Jack and Jill" intended
to get water. but from what happened
people are Just little suspicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
o'powD GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Phil O'Dowd,
Columbus, o., tonight was awarded
the judges decision after slashing
12-round bout with Joe Lynch. former
bantamweight champion,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

DIR. M. A. LischkOff win re-
turn Nov. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

-Four hundred of New York's fat
test viii reduce" says a news item.
AS a slogan, we suggest reduce or
bust"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

Some men live to ripe old age and
then get plucked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

Best way to find chestnuts is to fol-
low a worm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

The army on the Rhine Isn't living
on the rind.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
ARE OVER-CROWDED

R. w. Helm, State Director for Vo-
cational Education made an Official
inspection of the vocational work con-
duced by the city of Wilmington IN ITS
Free Evening Vocational School, dur
ing the past week. The work thus far
carried on for the most part is OF an
an encouraging character, although
large numbers are being turned away
each night the school is in session,
because adequate provisions have not
been made to take care of them. AT
the present time there are 1O2 people
who have registered for work and are
not allowed to attend classes. rms Is
very unfortunate when we consider
that between fifty and sixty per cent
of the youths in Wilmington entitled
to high school education never get
into the high school, but become wage
earners, and contribute to the main
tenance of the school system. A city
the size of Wilmington cannot afford
to continue to deny them the right OF
securing an education through even
ing classes.
The present enrolment is 445, who
are pursuing courses along the fol-
lowing lines: Millinery, Cooking, Sew
ing, Electricity, Shop Mathematics
Elementary Drawing, Advanced Me-
chanical Drawing, Plan Reading, Ma
chine Shop and Sheet Metal.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
VIVA Home Town. Paper Week."

Subscribe for your home town
paper week, which has been set
for November 7-12, has not
been developed into a great ma
tional campaign because the
"poor editor needs the money"
but because there was never
more need than there is today
of laying emphasis on the
homely, solid, substantial things
Subscribe for the Home T'
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
AGE FOR EGG PRODUCTION

Some folks have the right kind of
fowls, house and feed them properly,
and still don't get eggs early in the
winter because their hens are too old.
It seldom pays to- keep hens for lay
ing after they are 21a years old. They
may give a profit, but younger fowls
will give more. Many poultrymen who
make a speciality of winter-egg pro-
duction keep only pullets, dispOsing
of even the yearling hens before it is
time to put them in the winter quar-
ters.
Early Matched pullets, if properly
grown, ought to begin laying in Oc-
tober or early November and cOntin-
ue to lay right through the winter.
Yearling hens seldom begin laying
much before January 1 and older hens
not until later. It is the November
and December eggs that bring the
high prices. The laying breeds should
begin laying when from to 6 months
old, general-purpose breeds at to Z
months, and the meat breeds at or
months.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
SIGH A BOY is NOT IN DANGER

To a troubled mother who has ask
ed the editor of The Kansas ClCy
Star what she should do to stop heI
12-vear-old son from reading every
thing he can lay his hands on" ne
wisely answers in effect, 10 notn-
ing" Also, in effect, he tells thls very
unnecessarily anxious inquirer CnaCi
instead of being alarmed by the BOY
liking for literature and the cathollc-
itv of his taste, she should reJolce III
both and be assured that nelther at
home nor in any libraries, public OF
priyate, likely to be accessible TO mn
is there an appreciable danger CnaI
he will find anything at once compre-
hensible and harmful. =.
Tn this case, at least, however II
NAV he in others, confidence in edl-
torial omniscience was JustlHeu' PoyS
eager to read, and especially Doys
clad to read all sorts of books, not
onlv those made especially for them
written down, that is, to the supposed
measure of their intelligence
heen rare at all times, and to some
of us they seem to be particularly
rare at present. Every one Oh tneni
and such girls, too-should be en-
couraged, not restrained.
They may learn things which tnelr
fond parents think they are too youns
to know, but they will learn those
things anyhow-unless they are
brought up in an innocence that Is
only a dangerous ignOrance-and II Is
better to learn them from books than
from the worst boy or girl in school,
And, as a matter of fact, it is more
than doubtful if any knowledge WhaI-
ever is harmful to anybody, young OF
old. and the possibility that knowledge
NAV be misused, though real, IS tar
from being a decisive reason 1or
Withholding it.
If more reading were done by boys
and girls-more reading of real DOCKS
that is-perhaps not so many OF tnem
who come out of colleges these Gays
would make statements and ask
questions that make them SEEM TO
the possessors of an old-fashloneu
little if any better than IL
Y. Times.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
NEW SUPREME COURT
SITS FOR THE FIRST TIME

For the first time the newly organ
lied Supreme Court sat on Tuesday.
Six out of the ten cases on the cal
endar were continued, two reported
ready for argument and arguments to
dismiss two others were heard.
The first argument for dismissal OF
appeal was in the case of William G..
Lofand, ct al, VS.. Joseph L. Cahall,
receiver of the Lewes Fisheries Com
pany. Henry Ridgely and George M.
Fisher, counsel for Cahall, asked that
the appeal be dismissed on two
grounds, that of failure to file the as
signment of errors and failure to file
the record in the case. Mr.. Ridgely
dwelt at some length on the Observ-
ance of the rules of the court other
wise the rules as established by the
court for its guidance, he said, would
be of no effect.
Attorneys Reinhardt, Rodney and
Tunnel cited another rule Of court,
under which they contended they
would be allowed to proceed with the
case, even though they had been late
in filing assignment of errors. Be
cause of the Voluminous record they
said it was a physical impossibility to
have it ready at this time.
Mr.. Ridgely replied that counsel
had had ample time to file both as
signment of errors and the record
since June IA, last.
The court announced it would rem
der it's decision on the motion to dis
miss the appeal on Monday next, to
which time the supreme court would
be adjourned.
j. Frank Ball and James Salisbury,
counsel for the plaintiff in the case
of jeremiah O'COnnell VS.. Peter p,
Metts, made a similar motion to dis
miss appeal in that case, for the same
reasons, that of failure to file assign
ment of errors and the record. Harry
R. Isaacs appeared for Metts.
Decision was also reserved in this
case.
The two cases scheduled for argu-
ment in which counsel on both sides
said they were ready are State OF
Delaware upon relation of William
Thiele' VS.. Cities Service Company,
being heard on a writ of error. Hast
ings and Stockley representing the
State and James M. Sattertield the
Cities Service Company. The second
case ready for argument is that OF
James Bradford Company VS.. Edward
Hills Son and Company, also heard on
writ of error, James H. Hughes, Jr.,
Bradford and SatterthWa1te
the Hills and Son Co.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

of small town and country life,
which are the very warp and
woof of the country newspaper.
Every home into which the
home paper goes thereby has a
greater interest in the COM
munity; and community soli-
darity is doing much to carry
US through the period of unrest
and discomfort which is notice
able everywhere.
m Paper Week, Nov. 7-12