davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
hsa a remarkable record. 1t has
been in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
in favor and popularity as its
good qualities become better
known. 1t is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases
in thousands of homes. The facts
that it can always be depended
upon and is safe and pleasant to
take are greatly in its favor when
it is wanted fer children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chamberlain s Tab
let's superior to the ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? Our an
swer is thew are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect
is so gentle that one hardly real
ICES that it is produced by med
icine. Then, they not only move
the bowels, but improve the ape
tite and strengthen the digestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
Sale Household Goods.

The household goods and eff
fects of the Mockler home will be
sold at public auction the latter
part of next week; date given out
later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

For Sale-We improved, irri-
gated eighty in Boise valley. Cash
price $4,000. Would consider
trade for good wheat land. Elmer
B. Barnes, owner, Wilder, Ida. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Paint your old car with Muir
phys Car Enamel. You can get
it from the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
Plenty of Money.

We have ample funds to loan
on improved farm lands. Tell us
your wants. Union State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

First-class cobbler at the A. 3.
Fike harness store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

and sinking fund on the s12,000.00o.-
600 which she owes u.s..
If capital flows in large volume
from America to Europe, there will
certainly be an export boom, because
any international flow of capital al
ways takes place mainly in the form
of goods and products. Some of the
hard questions to be solved are, how
this export of capital from America
will be brought about. how our In
vestors can be induced to buy foreign
securities on a large scale, and how
the practical details of so huge an
indemnity payment can be arranged.
These problems as a whole are finan-
cially more difficult than any which
have ever been solved in the pa st
history of modern finance.-Paul Clay
In Forbes Magazine IN. W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
WILL AMERICAN INVESTORS
RESPOND?

Germany must borrow directly or
indirectly from US in order to pay the
indemnity. France and Great Brit
am must help her to do so in order
to receive the indemnity fund: for
such big loan and payment require
the cooperation of the whole civil
lied world, and cannot possibly be
otherwise accomplished, Hence. all
of Europe is working upon the prob
lem of obtaining huge loan credit
from America. This problem Is fore
most in the mind of every govern
ment every financier, and every big
bank of both the United Kingdom and
Continental Europe. Meanwhile. our
own financiers and manufacturers
are in receptive and sympathetic
mood because they desire an outlet
for our manufactured goods and wish
also to assist Europe to recover to the
point where she can pay the interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
POTASH AND POLITICS


Very few of the United States rep
resentatives and senators are farmers
especially the republican branch of the
houses. They therefore care little
about the tax they put on the farmer
or his goods. They are more interest,"
ed in protecting the manufacturer s
interests, those big concerns with large
wealth, those who can dole out the
cash in unlimited amounts, history has
again and again demonstrated they
are the ones who are protected.
Just what part the Fordney tariff
will play in effecting the crops of the
nation can be seen in the following
article given the Reporter-St by w.
A. McRae, commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. McRae's communication reads:
The Fordney tariff bill, in which is
an item placing duty on potash, has
passed the house.
The farmers of the United States
use seven million tons of fertilizer an
nually. One of the essential ingredi-
ents of complete fertilizer is potash.
No matter how much of the other two
ssentials-nitrogen and phosphorus
we may put in the ground, unless
there is sufficient potash the other two
elements will not produce the desired
result. Potash is essential for the
production of plant, seed, fiber and
starch.
We have never produced potash in
any considerable quantity in the Unit
ed States, and, then, at a prohibitive
price. The cost is too high to compete
with the imported article.
A tariff on potash is tax on food
ment to agriculture at the time of it's
greatest depression in the history of
the country.
The decrease In the number Of live
stock in this country is alarming. At
the same rate, we will be on a vege-
tartan diet in few years, all due to
the fact that it does not pay to raise
cattle at present cost of production
and sell them at present prices. Breed
ing has been abandoned to such an ex-
tent that the future supply will be too
low for home consumption.
Members Of congress voted for this
I'LL, with Lie SCnSuuiSS DIS lASy were
in blind obedience to a pet party the
Dry unmixed with the saving grace of
common sense.
1t is more important that we have
POTASH than that we have a POT
ASH TRUST supported by public tax
alton.
If the senate follows the lead of the
house it is to be hoped that President
Harding will veto the bill in the in
terest of the oppressed farmers and
halt an effort to fine him (the farmer)
in his Effort to produce.-Orlando Re-
porter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
Citizenship in the Making

At present there are 1897 girls en-
rolled in junior home demonstration
clubs in Florida. OF course, this does
not include all enrollments, for many
girls are members of several clubs.
There are 10,601 enrollments. This
great difference occurs because prac-
tically every club girl is carrying on
more than one program of work.
The most popular lines of club work
with these young people are poultry
keeping, gardening ard canning, sew
ing and cooking and home improve
ment.
Definite achievements in these va
ried lines do not entirely measure the
value of club work. These four thou
sand odd young girls are organized
into $40 active clubs. Thru team work
they are attaining the spirit of CO.
operation, one of the great factors in
the future development of our state.
When Madame DeVouge, director
of home economics in the national
school of France had spent nine days
in visiting junior home demonstration
work in Florida and had seen mem
bers carrying on this work at home
and meeting together occasionally in
organized team work, she said, You
are not just teaching agriculture and
home economics here. You are teach
ing citizenship"
Agriculture, home economics, citi-
zenship-a tine summary OF the re-
suits Of isJme demonstration work
among the girls of F7orida.-Sanford
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
PAINT.

There is menny kinds of paint
And menny colers also,
And you smere the paint ware there
amt
No paint ware the moo is to go.
It's eeziest put on with a brush,
Wich makes 1t nice and silk,
And you shouldn't never get in a rush
Or itull be too thin or thik
Remembir TO git sum paint down flat
Ware itull sit on yer shoe,
Then go In the house The reason for
that
Is the frunt room carpets moo.
Sumtimes there's paint left over,
Wich mebbe Gums in handy
II you got a dawg named Rover
WITCH painted pink looks dandy.
II there's enuff you kin use it
To dekerate the cat
Aftir witch you'll never lose it
Wen you git throo dom that.
Probly there's more to put in a chare
Ware your pa is goin to sit,
But It amt good sents to stay rite
there
And see him doin' It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

in my mountains when those first
wonderful greens come 10 the trees.
You see, am accepting your in
vitation in the spirit which charac-
terized it's offer to me. If for any
reason my presence in your home just
now should inconvenience you, I am
sure you viii not hesitate to tell me.
Cordially yours,
Robert Savarin."
IT am so glad"
what do you think?" Dicky was
looking around anxiously at me. ''win
you be able to manage having him
here?" It's quite an undertaking, for
we don't know his tastes at all"
"Of course can manage" / return
ed spiritedly. "And 1 am so glad he's
coming. OF course, you want him to
have your room while he is here?"
Sure" DiclSy replied laconicaIly.
"And, of course. we must entertain for
him while he IS here. Better call Lii
up about it right away, don't you
think?"
started, and then spoke decidedly.
mo, I am afraid we viii have to
leave Lillian out OF this"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
WHY DOES A TELEPHONE TALKi

There are three essential parts to
the ordinary telephone. There is the
transmitter. the source of electricity
and the receiver. Let's explore the
inside" of the transmitter first.
The rubber mouth piece you speak
into leads to a sheet Of thin, flexible
metal known as the diaphram. This
diaphram moves tiny distance when
sound waves strike it. That distance
is sufficient to lift small rod up
and down. The rod is fixed to the
center of the diaphram and at the
other end to a small disc of carbon.
This carbon disc of button rests
in a cup Of the same material The
cup Is loosely filled with grains Of
carbon. Now carbon has what is
called a high electrical resistance
That means that it chokes back cleo
tricity. The current must pass thru
this carbon cup, through the carbon
grains and to the carbon button be-
fore it can reach the receiver at the
other end of the line.
Now the less closely together the
grains lie, the greater their resist
ance and the less electricity can pass.
The less electricity the less noise at
the other end of the line So when
you speak into the transmitter the
diaphram moves, presses the grains
tighter together or lets them rest
loosely. Each tiny movement changes
the force of the current.
This constantly fluctuating current
reproduces speech in the receiver at
the other telephone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
AID BUILDING MOVEMENT

The slow but sure economic recov-
cry throughout the country continues
to be reflected in reports of healthier
building conditions in which, the fra
ternal bodies, and those at the head of
churches and schools. are taking an
active part. In Louisville just now
about twenty sites are being offered
and examined in connection with the
plan Of the Masons OF Kentucky to
build new, substantial and comfort
able widows and orphans home The
home will cost $1,000,000.
At grand lodge meeting of Ken
lucky Masons in October, final plans
for the structure will be worked out,
and the new site will not be selected
until after that time. The greater
part of the fund for the building has
been raised.
Paralleling the movement inaugu-
rated by the Women's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association to restore Theo-
dore Roosevelt's birthplace in New
York City, is that of the Woman's
Foundation of Washington City to
raise funds for the building in that
city of a replica of Bullock Hall at
Roswell, Ca, birthplace of Roosevelt
mother. Both of these movements are
progressing steadily toward the goals.
Masons of Boston have just closed
a deal for the purchase for $1,000
OF what Is known as the Slater home
in that city, at Beacon and Harvard
streets, Boston, for use as a Masonic
Club.
Students, past, present and future
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, will be inter
ested in the acquisition of The
property in wooded suburban sec
ton of the Kentucky metropolis, where
will be erected a new seminary. The
cost of the latter will approximate
50. O0o,0 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
Making and Throwing Away
Money

"A great deal of money is thrown
away on what is imagined to be ad-
vertising. OF this there can be no
question. At the same time there
are successful business enterprises
that stand as lighthouses, illumining
the way to business prosperity. They
have become successful through news
paper and Magazine advertising, dis
carding all other forms of publicity.
Why? Because, as the philadelphia
Record asserts: Every day 23,133,0S2
people in the United States buy a
newspaper" That's over a fourth of
the population of this country. TAX
ing the city newspaper readers, the
proportion is very much larger. per-
haps so per cent.
Is it any wonder that individuals
and concerns that have money to
spend for advertising choose the
newspapers? Not at all. They employ
good business judgment. They pass
by circulars and the like, which peo-
pie regard as rubbish and throw in
the waste basket, and turn to the
newspapers because they know for an
absolute fact that the great majority
OF the people read them. The Record,
in the article referred to. said:
THE newspapers Of the United
States last year carried 5000, 900, 900
worth of national advertising, in ad-
dition to their enormous volume of
local business. Is it any wonder that
new converts to belief in the supe-
riority Of the daily newspaper as a
national medium are being made in
nf Of Aft
every day."
1t Is all matter of business, this
advertising. It costs money to adver-
tise but the money so employed, when
used In the very best channels, brings
back to the employer, the advertiser,
more than he spends for printers ink,
very much more, as witness the i'm
mense fortunes made by the country's
most liberal and best advertisers. But
they do not erect their lighthouses on
billboards or on foundations made OF
booklets. They use the newspapers
advertising mediums that most peo-
pie buy and read They use maya
zines of the worthy sort, those who
are wise, those who want their adver-
Using to pay. That is why the enor-
nous total of over two hundred mill
ion dollars worth of national adver-
Using was bought last year. And
that does not take into account the
millions of dollars expended by home
merchants and others in their local
newspapers. mediums beyond COM
pare through which to reach the buy
Ing public within the territory they
cover.
Advertising for profit is being stud
led more and more every day Some
advertisers have yet to learn that
their money does not come back to
them hundred or a thousand fold
If they fritter it away on any but the
best of advertising mediums-the
and the clean progressive
magazine -Jacksonville Times-Unio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
KEEPING AWAKE

The city of Toledo, Ohio, is not to
be caught mapping in these days OF
evolution and rapid transit.
Toledo Is building-in fact has al
ready built-a landing field for aero
planes, half mile long, thousand
feet wide. and equipped with hangers
and other paraphernalia for the hand
ling and care of aeroplanes.
It isn't that Toledo is a part of any
air route which has caused this, nor
that there is any private company
that Is planning some new tangled
ideas on the subject of aeroplanes and
air travel.
Toledo is simply keeping it's eyes
open to the future: anticipating the
needs that are to be, and preparing
for them.
Toledo believes that the time will
come when air travel will be the pop
ular and the modern thing She be-
lieves that Uncle Sam is soon to han
die a good share Of his mail matter
with these things coming 1t is well to
prepare for them, so that when the
time does come and the opportunity
for making Toledo station on the
air line, Toledo will be ready and
waiting
This is the sort of spirit that
has made Toledo grow and become
the city that it is. That is the faith
IN the future, and the preparation for
the future which has made this Ohio
city one of progress.
It is this spirit and this far sight
edness which must be within every
community If that community is to
grow and prosper.
Toledo simply furnishes one exam
pie of preparing a community for the
inevitable opportunity that viii come
to be seized IL the city or the COM
munity is ready to take it.-Fort Ny
ers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

ceived by my air of gayety, but knew
also that he would say nothing which
might provoke any discussion Of the
awkward situation into which we had
been plunged.
gan, with a debonair cheerfulness
matching my own.
"As I haven't read your letter, 1 do
not know" I retorted, smiling, "but
from the postmark I judge Robert
Savarin is the writer"
What the Letter Contained
Fine business! Trot it OUT he ex-
claimed with an enthusiasm which I
knew was neither assumed nor exag-
gerated. The reverential boyish awe
with which he regarded Robert Saw
arm in earlier years has never left
him. In fact I think 1t was intensi-
fled by our dramatic discovery of the
elder artist in the Catskill farmhouse
where he had been literally dead to
the world" for fifteen years.
I handed Dicky the letter and he
tore it open eagerly.
"Hooray!" he cred, as he scanned
the single page of scholarly script,
hes going to make us that long
promised visit right away. and I i'm
agine he's getting along. famously
Writes well, doesn't he?" and he
tossed the letter lightly into my lap.
81 think his script is fascinating. :"
I replied, as took up the sheet of
note paper with its delicate chirogra-
ply
my very dear friend" the letter
began 'rVhen we narted last a1ItiJrop
you gave and I accepted an invita-
ton to make your home my head
quarters when I should decide to re-
visit New York after my long exile
from 1t. There has been no day since
then when I have not been hard at
work testing the power which has so
long been lost to me. But now
should like to see New York again.
I shall be able to stay but a few days.
for spring is near, and I must be back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Does Madse Feel That She
Cant Ask Lillian to Help En-
terrain Robert Savarin?
BY ADELE G


ANY mail for me?"
Dicky asked the stereotyped ques-
ton on taking off his overcoat as if
he expected a voluminous post. In
reality there are rarely any letters
for him among those left by the stall
wart young postman at our door. Adj
vertising letters, tradesmen's bills, an
occasional note or card from one Of
the old acquaintances-I am hardly
justified in calling them friends-of
my teaching days-these make up our
mail. My value as a correspondent
is almost zero, for I loathe writing
letters, so I rarely get any, and Dicky
receives all of his business letters and
much of his personal correspondence
at his studio. Even his mother ad-
dresses her letters to him at the stu
dio, combining her epistolary attentions
in my direction to the picture postal
card.
II am very glad to be able to an
swer Yes for once" I returned, fore
ing a note Of gayety into my voice.
1t was but two days after my shop
ping expedition into the city, when I
had seen him buying forty dollar
hat and an expensive suit for Edith
FAIRFAX. the NITSlflld art SLuu6Ht,
whom he had rescued from the crust!
of the mob outside Madison Square
Garden four months before.
True. his explanation Of the incl
dent to the Durkees and me at our
little dinner afterwards had been most
plausible. My uneasiness was not al
together caused by disbelief in his
statement that he had bought the
articles because Miss Fairfax was to
wear them in posing for the ilIustra-
tions of a Southern novel he was
making. and that the beautiful inn
ported hat he intended for my own
use
The real reason for my delour was
the look I had seen upon the child
ike face of Edith Fairfax. That she
loved Dicky. he who ran might read,
and the feat of another episode in
my life such as Grace Diapers in
fatuation for my husband had brought
me, made me most wretched, altho|
I tried my best TO hide it.
Dicky looked at ne shrewdly as
spoke. I knew that he was not de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

The Iiaison-runner who penetrated
the German lines in the forest Of Ar
gonne, carrying the message that
saved the lost battalion" recently
died of Tuberculosis in New York City,
alone and in great poverty. With the
exception of his distinguished service
cross, croix de guerre and medaille
militaire, he had pawned and sold ey-
erything he owned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

The gold mining industry Of the
west id not get recognition IN the
IF measure which has passed The
h use snd Is now before the serate.
which it sought. Not discouraged by
this failure, however. friends OF this
industry are rallying to the support
of the McFadden gold relief bin, and
prompt action on it will be asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
Common Sense Would Help.

The senate committee on privileges
and elections has voted that Senator
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, is
rightfully entitled to his seat in the
senate. contested by Henry Ford on
the ground of corruptionNin the cleo
ton. The vote was a strictly party
one of to 4. Henry may not be as
well grounded in educational matters
as his opponent, but his hard common
sense and good business judgment
would be worth infinitely more to
the country In the senate than all
the culture and polish of dozen or
more MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
Evidently They pidn4 Ike Billy.

Billy Sunday cancels his engage
ment with Orlando this winter and
his reason is that Orlando would be
too busy entertaining tourists to give
his meeting much attention. We see
that Sanford is also in the same
class. We are too busy entertaining
those that bring something instead of
those that carry out The Orlando
Chamber of Commerce released Billy
from his contract right now. That
meeting would have bankrupted Or
fando.-Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
1t Miaht Down the Noise.

Geraldine Farrar says a woman
can't sing sing if there is a bawling
baby in the next room Our obser-
walton is that the presence Of a baby
couldn't possibly make the staging OF
some women Jacksonville Ne
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

Why Not Put a Lock at the Gate?
st. Petersburg's pound problem is
somewhat different from Lakelands
Over there, the cows come back to
the pound, even when released by
legitimate means, and here the owners
let them out before they begin to
feel at home.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
PRESS COMMENT
Automobile Wrecks.

NuIOHlOpii0 WRECKS.
People learn slowly by experience
it would seem.
Almost every day the news dis
patches carry articles about automo-
bile wrecks, and the common kind Is
the one where the automobile and
train get to the crossing at the same
time. The train has the right of way
so the engineer thinks, and when he
sees a car, loaded with people, loom
up at crossing, his hair turns little
grayer, and another story is sent out
over the country about a disaster
that could have been prevented by a
little caution.
There are so many automobiles on
the road, till the. only wonder is that
we don't have more accidents, consid-
ering the number of inexperienced
drivers. 1t is usually the careless
driver, or the one going too fast.
Speed causes most of the deaths by
automobile accidents. When a. car is
moving at a reasonable rate of speed,
1t usually can be stopped before Sc
rious accident happens.
We learn slowly how to drive safe.
ly.-Dothan Eagle.