davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
FOR SALE

BANKRUPT Stock for Sale
Adding Machine; Cash Regis
ter; ? McRay Ice Boxes; soft.
Vitrolite Pop Counter; Cigar
Case; Cigarette Case; Safe; 5
Ceiling Fans; 2 Ranges; / 80
gallon Boiler; / Gas Stove ;
Kitchen Fixtures; / Mirror 8x5
it,; Underwood Typewriter
Chairs; Tables; A Coffee Urns /;
Wall Counter. Apply or write
Child Restaurant for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
WHY?

Why are our big men
big? 1t is because they had
an idea and they worked to
bring il into manifestation.
To accomplish big things
takes brains and money.
How did they get the
money! The most Of them
got the nucleus of their
wealth By the sweat Of
their brow. We may say.
well one viii not get far
with the strong back and
weak mind stuff. You may
save a little money but
But is right. Instead of
keeping on Quitting" the
big man used his head q lit
tie and decided to let that
little dab" of money do
some of the Quitting.
Now is the time to make
that little dab" of money
do a big job of Quitting
Invest it in foreign bonds
and wacth it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position as salesman with
wholesale firm in this and adjoining
counties Six years selling experience on
221 y. Barcelona St.
WANTED-Position by young lady with
three years experience in stenogra PHI
ic and general office work. including
bank work. Address A, b, G. Journal
SITUATION WANTED-Intelligent ed
ucated man, with automobile, wants
position. part or all of the dav. Selling
experience. References. Address r. o.
Box 27s, City
POSITION wANTED-competent stenog-
rapher wishes . rmanent position. E. c.,
care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY $1,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Tre and the Results are UIsequaLed
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate TO All

fAAH ~
NO advertisement taken for less
than Is cents.
Count the words IA your adver-
tiaement and multiply by the mum-
hcr Of tlunea you desirs IL printed
renhs accordingly.
IN counting words include 'ro
Lei" For Sale" 'sNVnneed,'' etc. as
we'll as addresses.
BLACK FACE GAPS. LIKE THia,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragrnphed matter. line dashan.
white .pace. classified displays So per
line. 56c per inch tl2 unes rake an
inch-l
Any person whose name appears In
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orda should Pc Aiven In
writing. never over the phons.
Advertisers should give thar home
e. postofgics address a. well a. theiI
phone numb ars. because many rad
ere have NJ telephones.
u the advertiser 60 desires. replies
can Be cent Ia care o. The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
coTToNsEEo OIL

NEW YORK. oct. Heavy selling
on the part OF refiners and a renewal
OF Liquidation carried cottonseed oil
stiIl lower today. The south appeared
to be buying on a scale down. Clos
ing bids were &c to q points net low
err. sales 2S.700 barrels. Prime crude
T.25 sales: prime summer yellow spot
s.T5 a s.25: December s.9T; March s1S
and May 9.24. All bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
DANCING

DANCING sCszooI<-C1asses Private
lessons. Also children's classes In aes.
tbeIic Dancing 900 Vest Gregory. Phons
17S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
NEW RESORTS

NtsTlcE TO TRAVELLING MEN
BA0DAD INN
Baadaa, Fla.
We hive place at Bagdad where you
can 4 best Of accommodation. Clean
steam heated rooms. Excellent food and
real service. Hot and cold water Ia
every roora. Rates reasonable.
BA6DAD INN
WELLHuRsT
Arno1.x the pines on beautiful Perdido
Bay thirteen miles southwest Of Pensa-
cola hy way OF Afillview along shore
drive Good roads Rest and recreation
Peac poetry and sunshine. Take your
friends TO this wonder spot for week
end Good eats. three times per day
The safer In fne Rates reasonable. For
particulars write MRS. DOROTHY
COOKE. p o. Lillian. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

New and used parts FOR almost any
make q car. Send old parts 70 be
duplicated.
AUToMonlLE wREc'<iNc co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
WANTED

WANTBD--Local playwrights to sub
INIT Scenarios for Photoplay to be
made tn Pensacola. Apply Mr.. Pierce,
Ineatre Comique.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

FOR SALE-New 1922 Buick, never used.
Price $1,000. Phone 1894
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

Transfer - Storage
BORRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE ff4s. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALL
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR Bust
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three un-
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
with place for car. r. z. W, care
journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

PENSACOLA MART.
50 q. Garden. phone 1900
Trading, Selling and Buying.
Fords. Hudsons Chevrolet Maxwell
trucks; launches sewing machines, cash
register furniture and fixtures; type
writer. stoves. Columbia and records,
cream separator and other personal prop
erty. List your wants and sales with us.
EDWIN HICKS. Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

7oo VACANT LoTs Ar cREsTvlEvv.
Pa TIE COUNTY SEAL or 0<a-
pRlcE Low. TERMS REASoNA BIZ.
q. e. L McCASKGLL COMPANY DE-
FUNiAk SPRINGS. FLA.
rive Wool. 5. KENNgDy. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

which niu"a through
Til" there lore
Of
Of depressing
all dprVinE Of great part Of It's business activity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
THE HARDEST TEST.

! try to bear lif,'S many ills with
fortitudc and grit: If l am pale around
the gills, the fact ] won't admit.
still attempt 10 smile and sing when
burdencd down with care: the smile
may be- n CHASTITY thing. but still you'll
find It there. I've smiled when joints
seemed all afire with fierce rheumatic
pain: I've smiled when | must change
a tire in darkness, mud and rain. I've
smiled when agents sold me stock in
mines that didn't pay, and when | slid
around 4 block, upon slippery day.
I've smiled beneath misfortune 81
whacks. aud raised no dolcful din; but
when / pay my income tax. l don't at
tempt II grin. There's time to
preach and dance. as wise apostles
say. and there's IL time 10 whoOp t"f
prancc, and rhnrtlc and hc gay: bI-
he is in discretion lax. or else he
full of guile, who ponies UP htS in
come tax, and wears Il cheerful smile.
His smile may reach from ear to ear.
il even may he twins, but none can
feel hn is sincere. that he means what
he grinS. There's some fell purpose
In his m:gth." behOldcrs will agree;
for no white man upon the earth can
pay his tax with glee. The coin we
toilcd so hard to get, In pain defying
words. our Uncle Samuel will get
and throw II to the birds. And SO no
man Of purpose high. no man who
earns the homes, can pay that tax
without sigh. without a brace OF
ErOanS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

Morgantuwn. ". Va. Feb. "0.-SIating
that the chestnut blight. which has in
ladcd West Virgins. will destroy the
chestnut trees Of the state by 1895. G. +.
Gravatt, Of the Bureau Of Plant lathn-
IuGy. United States Department OF ArEf-
culture. urges the lumbcrmAn. who owns
chestnut timber, To- cut II at once. Ora
watt spent some time In 1920 with tho
experts from the West Virginia Expert
mcnt Station in determining IN" extent
Of the blight in this state and III" rate
of spread Of this comparatively new
enemy of Tie chestnut
The West Virginia Experiment station
has carried on some Investigations "f
the blight for 4 number Of years and
until 1914 took active part lin helping de-
sIroy any trees found affected by the
blight. Or. y. J. GldGings. the state
plant pathologiSt. estimates the stand
ing chestnut timber IN tho state at not
far from five billion feet Chc&tn@ts
are among tho fHvoritc nut bearing trees
Of West Virginia and the yearly crop OF
marketed chcstuuts will amount - hum
drcds Of thousands Of dollars,
The hight first made it's appearance
in the Eastern Panhandle. composed of
jefferson, Berkeley and Morgan C"un-
ties. and spread west and south. The
blight has also apparently spread from
Pennsylvania into Monongal!a AID Mar
ion counties and from Virginia int"
Pucahon'as. Grecnhricr and other coun-
tics The disease has been found in sew
cutrcn counties all told in this state.
The futur" rate Of spread Of this dis
ease has been estimated from IT, past
arir Of spread and tn" present known
al, ,Fb tau IN 1rt. IN IL i
mated that more than half the state VIII
have it's chestnut affected by 1880 and
that by 1888. practically the entire state
will have the blight on It's chestnut
trees.
In jefferson. Berkeley and Morgan
counties the major portion Of tho chest
nut growth Is now dead and rapidly de-
teriorating. due primarily to sap rot and
checking. The scorer this stand can
hH utilized. the less the loss Will be. In
Mineral, Hampshire and Hardy couqu"S
,hrr,. are many stands which nceb TO he
Gu, shortly If deterioration is 20 be- fore
stalled Il should be- realized though
that each particular ttand il ) e be con-
sidcrcd rs unit itself. The Owner IT
:. stand Of poles should begin cutting aS
loon as the blight starts OF his trees or
even sooner, hCCIu>" while poles season
Cd on Ia" stump ar" as good rs thos" "ut
b green. vet the br"aEaCC IN handling dead
trees and tho larg" percentage which de-
yrlop Sa, rot cause 4 considerable loss.
The owner Of a stand Of trees suitable
primarily FOR extract wood can cont! nhIc
10 mark I his .rrrS for 4 number Of
years after they ar" Gcpd. although the
loss Of the bark and decay of saNwo6d
cause Il CONSIDERABLE" dccrtaS" in thu
,rr,Dn NJ uNnI TIL, irFrr1Sri menace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
PREME COURT

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. O.-CaSes
from the counties OF Calhoun, Jackson,
Mason and Roane are scheduled to b.
called Tuesday by the state supreme
court These counties comprise the
nth circuit. The supreme court Is ex-
pected TO hand down a number Of de-
cisions. also. Tuesday. Dockcted cases
are as follows:
Otha a. Miller against United Fuel
Gas Co., p. l.. from Roanc.
Charles r. Hayman against Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal = Coke
Co. p. e, from Mason.
w. c. Campbell and others against
Lucy j. Lynch and others. from Roane.
W. c. Campbell and others against
Lucy J. Lynch and others. appellants
from Roane.
w. G. Campbell and others against
Lucy ]. Lynch and others. William q.
Abney and others, appellants, from
Roane.
State of West Virginia against u. l.,
Harris. p. T., from Mason.
4. S. Heck against o. b. Morgan ana
others appellant, from Roane.
w. II. Norman against w. c. Wills,
p. T.. from Roane.
w. H. Zinn against Godfrey L. Cabot,
p. e., from Roane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

scandal " two
in Of insufficient salaries
be
if problem IN this
in citizenship Of the state We can
purposes and not
industry people
the after
in
OF field and ihe
in progressive and enlightened states
the four schools
good cause
OF ourc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
OUR DA|LY.STORY
SAFETY FIRST

Myazma Plinth was the blondest and
rr"ttirst girl to appl: in answer to
Gregory Mallow's advertisement for a
stcnoEra pher. so. after mature delibcra-
ton. he selected her.
The first morning she reported Tor
work her employer greeted her with
II chuck under the chin nd friendly,
Morning, dcario. make yourself right
at home. and If there's any little thing
YOU need hat would help YOU IN the
work. such ~ n box Of candy or a few
'orchids just speak right ou.."
Then n" sat down 20 look over his
mail. The first letter he opened was
anonymous. II read:
Sir: We take this opportunity to in
form you that low down trick IS being
played on you. Your new stcnograDhcr
Is re lily spy In your wifc's employ
to report all misconduct on your part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
What Other
Editors Say

Admiral Won Tirpitz who did most OF
the navy thinking for the Germany OF.
the Hohenzollerns in the day before
the war and is popularity believed to
have worked out the submarine cam
puign says that the sub Is overrated
as a weapon, and that tho back bone
of any navy IS still the big ship. Old
Tlrpitz ought to know a lot more about
the weak points Of submarines than
any other authority. but some allow
ancc must be made for Tcrtonic admir-
alton for massive things. The sub now
that il sometimes carries an eleven
inch rife can no longer be classified as
n sea wasp. but 1t Is still smaller than
a battIcship. and that may be the rea-
son why the former Germsh sea chief
prefers the battleship.-Fairmont West
Nirginian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
WITH CHESTNUT FOREST OF WEST VIRGINIA
FATED TO PASS, CUTTING IS URGED

per cent Of chestnut in tho future stand.
There is very little possibility Of any OF
the chestnut sprouts from future cut
tsngs in West Virginia attaining suffi-
cient size Ia be utilized for poles or
lum Der In his opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
IN your relations to her. A word to the

IN your relations to her. A word to the
wise, etc.
A friend"
''Er-ah-er-Miss Plinth." said Mall
low, "I--er-ar-er-want to APOLOGIZE
er-that IS to say. explain. my greetingi
to you n little while ago. You see. my
attitude to all my stenosraphers has
been one of strictly disinterested bust
ness, and I Rave never tolerated the
presence Of any girl who-er-expected
me to be in the slightest <degree-er-
personal. in my attitude towards her.
Therefore I always begin by tes ting
every stenographer. and want TO con.
graduate you. Miss Pinth. on the cool
manner in which you took my pretended
advances this morning. Ahem.
And he returned to his mall. and MISS
Plinth. who in her last three positions
mad made everything comfortable Tor
herself by working the same little
anonymous note game. merely smiled
chilly and sharpened her pencils.
copyrisbt 1918 by George Matthe"
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

Tho Columbus. Ohio. mayor appears
TO have discovered that "too many peo-
pie like TO see the law enforced on
others, but few like to- have 1t enforced
on them selves" This may be human,
but It means lax law enforcement de-
spite AL efforts. Charleston Daily Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

We'd give a dollar to know what Mrs.
Wilson said about the presidents fur
niture when it arrived from New Jer-
sey You see. 1t was bought before her
time.-Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

Belmont county might raise more
sheen if there were less DOGS around
to kill them.-Martins Ferry Daily
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

i' III" ""'|
0"0g'Ake at '"'s "''fu"! y" ""p w.. w., , ,', ,r
,cos Of this state already beyond all endurance
folly responsible
OF the
Of
the general
causes OIL 'eN""0'' IN" "" ' OF pests % impose upon ' ''''' " INV
f"uA gross safes Tax WILL u"0oS0S contribute " ' 'S" ! ~
no N. ,o,, fax that woud nD,v reach the consume TIE large ma ori Of
the things which the common people buy pass through or
fore they get to of
is at
groceries,
oneho would undoubtedly be
possible which the would he,
multiplied three It moreover general
i Virginia;
the the the fields and tn" factories " thu heads Of families
20
necessary " life a" addition" which IN It's grand 'o'" would not only a
directly derived by West Nirena
hamou" which III" would for ITS c" tax na"S-
t" but would probably also Tr" !" many cases d" extra prom" TO
the for legislation burdens "Ness"r of n"
Least OF" is 1t the time for passing laws creating complex and complicated
oncchr
and large "rot" for mo"rrs t"s" things " the people
eVu " '"''' o' "s' 'e'"o \ q '"' ~" Il" l""' S"H
1T is the meaning Of this enactment that the term sales used
therein embraces not only its usual and ordinary definition" but also
the io'o"nS la' Exchange OF T"psE ~">F evenly or " O0
tO> the use or Consumption in manufacturing branch " line of
person firm "SOato" corporation OF property produced In
,u ' 'N'o'"S, INNING 9" ''"'r u "' "1' OF 'S U"
n" activities OF such person. hT" ASSOCIATION or cor"ra'
This means ""'"n turing '""rr" owns It" o"" mine" pays tax
S ,,,', , -, w. 49,, -. ,,., r:. e., ,.9 49,. ~ .., =.
own blast furnace " u" say Il at''S '' i"r""e" makes us own steel
pays TAX OF ""S'' {" one pr " o" a" 'F"'"S'S ''' exceed " "ouT"
dollars and a" "dd'on" tax Of onhaf Of one per cent on all s' Bust
n which under good state policy ought to be encouraged" under this bill
p"ai1Nd s'nd Disseminated against
IL IL not strange " N o. ' '''0 ""'' arc apparent O" "'
legislators capital refused
slider proposal Of gross sales N In the words o" congressman Good Of
!o" oa"o" Inc ao',o'' $p""Se OF @ " %, '%p'"
ves an" on" OF the most Distinguished RFp""" members Of that body
III the Rpu0ea" party so foolish as to place sales tax o" the back"
OF Inc n ror ~ ~ " an, I , ~ .
people OF tho united States VIII not " my OPINION 'no 'N' N"' o." "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

towers seventy feet hish-svrlook-
ing h surrounding territory. Mr..
johnson bought it some eight years
ago, second hand. and set it up where
1t might pump all the water for him.
de put 1t over a good we'll $50 feet
deep. The water here is soft, of an
excellent quality and entirely free
from alkali. At present the windmill
is required only to pump the water,
but it may be that later on Mr.. John
son will harness the winds to make his
electricity.
Our wheat was all seeded a while
ago" Mr.. johnson replied In response
to a question as to the progress of
the spring work. We had $50 acres
in some time ago. We SOW MARQUIS
As 1t seems to be a little better than
the other kinds at least it has been
the last few years.
Our oats are all sowed-4o acres,
and most of our barley. We plan to
SOW fax on last years potato ground.
We raised 1000 bushels of Early
Ohlos last year. The price has been
SO poor thai it wouldn't pay to raise
them If 1t were not for the beneht
they are to the land. didn't sell
my potatoes this year-it was almost
the same thing as giving them away
to sell them for the going price. We
will sow about 40 acres Of potatoes
on lam that had wheat last wear.
Potatoes make a wonderful crop for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
power to oust Gasca. Morones and
Raygadas.
brings CLIMAX. +

power to Gust Gasca. Moroncs and
Raygadas.
brings Climax.
n The Morelia incident OF Thursday
in which Isaac Arriaga. head of a
commission in the state of Michoa.
can. was one Of tho victims. has
brought to climax the %ill.feelins
which has been apparent in heated
debates since the Agrarian bill was
introduced in the chamber ten days
ago. The radical group which In
vadcd the chamber Friday, asserted
that it came as a protest against
Arriga's death, but when the tribune
was forcibly occupied the speakers in
dulged in general investivcs against
all who opposed this program.
There were frequent "vivas' for
and Emilio Zapata, the
dead bandit leader of Morelos. was
as the real proletarlan leader
in Mexico.
to the press has not indi-
Gated that he wishes to clash person
ally with his a~dversaries. He said If
sponsible there would be punishment
for all of then.
Under Martial Law.
Meanwhile advices from Morelia
show that the city is still under vir-
martial law but that the inter-
ment Of the victims had proceeded
incident. Resentment on the
part of the Catholics is taking the
form of an avowed intention to force
the resignation of the governor of the
state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Northw st al in
News md Notes = co.pnaa b - GnaI vosau Herad
A STRAIGHT GRAIN FARMER"

cleaning up the land and making 1t
pleasant to work.
I'VE will have about Is to 20. acres
Of corr this year. We raise the North
western Dent, andshave had very good
luck with It.. In the twelve years Il
have been raising it I have always
been able to saw my own seed from
too early / wait until the ground
has warmed up. don't have any set
date for beginning to plant corn. that
all depends%on the season. But II 1t
gets in the ground too soon the seed
lies there and rots and doesn't come
to anything"
Mr.. johnson is a man who Is not
only clever as a farmer, but he Is
skilful with his hands. When the
visitor drove into the yard, the sounds
that issued from a shop under the
a moment that is was 1.-The village
smithy' instead Of a farmyard he had
entered. Mr.. johnson was working
away in the blacksmith shop making
a strap for q single-tree out of an
old band iron he had picked up. He
had a forge with a real blacksmith
fire on it from which he pulled the
iron heated red hot. He had q whole
set Of whipplc trees hung up to dry.
The bright coat of paint he had CIV
en- them made them look like new.
He said he had made from odd scraps
of iron he had found about the place.
He saves many a blacks1nith's bill
by his ability to shape the pieces of
iron his machinery may need.
Chickens Also.
Mr. johnson is more Of a dives-
fed farmer than her husband. She
keeps White Leghorn chickens and
White Wyandottes. She had the Leg
horns first. but found them unsatis-
factory for the table. SO mixed them
with White Wyandottes. The com
bination works out splendidly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

"As far as the eggs are concerned,
l. would take the Leghorns every
tlme. They lay more eggs than the
others and they are good sized eggs
with the best flavor. But for the table
tney are not good fowl. I have about
forty now. I have about fifty little
chicks thai I Matched out with the
incubator. But the weather has been
too cold for them so out of the 100
that came out I have only these fifty
left. I will have another Matching
yet. l want to have about 100 little
chickens in ALL"
Two good groves of trees make a
wlndbreak for thee buildings. The
older grove is of cottonwood and the
newer grove to the north Of the first
Is OF boxelderA- Between the groves
is an alfalfa field where the piEs are
allowed to go as soon a sthe field is
ready for them. It is connected with
the hog house n hog pasture by a
run way. Mr.. Johnson raises only
enough pigs for the family use.
The entire place is attractive and
well kept. The house void do credit
to the best residence section in any
OF our better towns. 1t Is large and
roomy, with a hot water heating
plant. The barn is well built. with
a cement floor and good drainage.
Mr.. Johnson's two sons Albert and
Wllford are at home and are CARRYING
on the farming operations