davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
HEAVIER TRAVEL ON
PARk-70,PARk HIGHWAY

Travel over the National Park-to-
Park Highway promises to be unus-
nally heavy this summer, but not suf-
ficiently great to satisfy its promot-
ers, and when the annual convention
of the association is held in Salt Lake
City. juno l6 and IL, suggestions will
be offered for the expansion of the
highways drawing powers to attract
tourists.
One of these proposals calls for the
expenditure of 100000 for advcrtis-
ing and publicity purposes, including
the publication of road guides and
maps on greater scale than the
present limited funds have made pos
sible, and in which this community
has direct business interest.
The convention call, sent out from
the Denver offices a Gus Holms,
executive secretary Of the National
Park-to-Park Highway association.
asks that all community interests be
represented in the delegation sent
from here. He requests that the rcm-
mcrcc Club, i'll making up the dele
gatipn, first confer with the e A..p-
mobile clubs, Good Roads associa-
ticns, ms we'll as state, county md
city organizations and urges that
the dclcgntes he instructed to assist
in the careful selection of a state
director TO serve during the coming
year"
Governors of the eleven states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
CONTEST FOR
BEST ESSAYS
!. ON HIGHWAYS
Scholarship Offered To
High School Pupil
Who Has Best
Ideas

Washington, D. c., April 30-Vari
ous government agencies and nationa
organizations are announcing today
the Few good roads and highway
transport national essay contest, tc
be open to all pupils of high school
grade. The national prize is four
year scholarship in the university OF
college chosen by the successful con.
testant. It is offered by II. S. Fire.
stone, Akron, Ohio.
The contest will be conducted by
the highway and highway transport
education committee, DIR. P. P. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner OF
education, chairman, who announced
today rules governing the contest
Essays, it is said, must be not more
than 500 words in length, and must
be written on the subject "Good
Roads and Highway Transport. All
essays must be in the hands Of local
committees. not later than June Is,
when local and state committees will
begin the task of grading the many
thousands of essays expected.
Many local md state prizes are 10
be announced soon, but, according to
the committee, essays winning first
honors in local and state contests
will be eligible to compete for the
four years university scholarship
whether local and state pr;ses are Of
fercd or not.
Among government agencies and
national organizations cooperating
to make the contest successful arc
the bureau of public roads, of the
department Of agriculture; tho bu-
reau Of education, Of tho department
Of the interior; tho National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce; the Fire
stone Ship by Truck Bureau; the
National Grange; women's clubs,
chambers of commerce and automo-
tive associations everywhere.
The contest is renewal Of the
ship by truck-good roads essay con-
test held among high school students
last year, in which moro than 100000
essays werc submitted.
Miss Katharine +. Butterfield, .pret-
ty 16-year-old high school pupil Of
Weiscr, Idaho, was the victor in this
contest and is enjoying the scholar
ship. Mt n famous eastern school. As
a result of her conquest, Miss But
tcrfield will receive a four years col
legc education.
In addition 10 The scholarship, Miss
Buttcrfield recently was paid a high
honor when she was called to Wash
ington to receive at tho hands of
President Warren G. Harding Ger
tificatc Of The scholarship during for
NAL exercises on the White House
lawn. Mr.. Fircstope and members of
the highway and highway transport
education committee, of which he is
a member. were present for these ex-
ercises, which were photographed and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
By wills q. Parker.

There arc two or three things to be
considered in selecting the site for a
summer homo in the mountains and
there arc large numbers of persons
who. because OF the excellent plan pro-
vided by the United States forest SER
vice. arc going to have summer homes
in tho near future But they must re-
member that, unless the persons in
question are old maids or bachelors,
there arc other members of the fam
lily to consider when selecting tho sum-
mer homo site. OF course in years past
tho man of tho house usually dictated
where the homo should be and that was
the end Of the controversy. But since
civilization has come to that state that
edther the man OF the house really loves
his wife and wants to take her desires
into consideration. or the wife has been
filled up on tho Nineteenth amendment
to such an extent that she has her
husband somewhat suppressed. only
old bachelors and old maids really arc
safe in debating where they want tho
summer home to be erected, and @
considerable argument. friendly or un-
friendly usually takes place when tho
family hies to the hills on a pleasant
Sunday afternoon to select a place for
the cottage
OF course when the summerfte leases
a homesite from tho forest service. no
naturally expects that tho forest SER
vice will have something to say in the
matter. II no does not expect 1t, he
might as well. Not that tho forest
service is trying to meddle into other
folks affairs, but the forestcrs want
everybody to get tho greatest amount
OF good out of tho proposition and are
anxious to preserve the natural beau
ties OF tho forest for as many persons
as possible Then tho usual summer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
(EGNARO)


Lakes Of crystal water so high agove
the bosom of old ocean that the clouds
of summer storms and wintry blasts
oft embrace their glistcninE surface:
lakes so deep that with sounding line
their bottoms have not been touched I.
lakes SO far above contamination's In
fiuences that their waters arc Of vir-
gin purity.
Almost due west OF the twin towns
of Silver Gin and wcstciiffc. about
midway of the Wet Mountain valley,
and not difficult OF access. can be
seen the great pine forest that under
licr. and like a great screen hides from
view of those below. the Lakes of
The Clouds
And 1t is a forest in the true sense
of the word: great pines both straight
and limbless until near their tops,
bring to the f1rst-time visitor n feeling
of surprise and admiration. So differ
cnt to the timber on the mountain foot
hills and slopes even in similar elc-
vations at other points in the state;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

CONTINUED on Next Paso)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
DISCOVER PIECES Of INDIAN
POTTERY MRED CANONSPARK

Canon City. April 3O-Whe on an exploring and nsDeet;on
tour of the new Red canons park last week Bradbury and L.
Robson discovered number of pieces of pottery probably Of
ute origin The discovery Of the pottery exhibition the
office of the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce bears out the
contention that these beautiful sequesteed cSon were at ono time
dating the North American Indian The cliffs and eanon and
like formations of this region admirably adapted for the homes
Of savage semi-civiized peoples.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

tcoutinued on Mex, Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

tcentinosd on Following Pass-,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
lMPUDENT BEASTS and BIRDS
STRUT IN San LUIS LANDS

Last Monday while the site of the Rasbo T,,u, tent
colony the Conos D. E. Ne,vcom came up ,hre I'm. IA,
deer which walked esuey away and in shot nce farther he
upon herd of thirteen They mved away Without boyin,,
any considerable fear He walked farther ro DARK and cam.
upon large flock of wild turkeys and aoth% sho distance
routed large number of grouse Wild Keys ave eeofore been
regarded nonresident the San Luis ane h probably the
nnv Cock known of in the valley at this kkne. Il 'fl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

CONTINUED on Next P.Ise,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
DEATH OF COLLEGE
TEACHER Is SUDDEN
C. X. Mcouarrie of State University
Passes Away at Gainesville.

c. X. McQuarrie of the Agricultural
College of the University of Florida,
died suddenly in Gainesville on We'd
nesday morning.
Announcement of Mr.. McQuarrie's
death will come as a great shock to
friends throughout the state, where
for years he has been engaged in work
which has always been on construc-
tive nature. For the past few years
as the head Of the university extern
sion department he has come in con-
tact with citizens from all parts Of
Florida and has carried on the work
OF that department. with much honor
to himself and the state.
Scotch by birth, and with the best
characteristics of that sterling race,
Mr. McQuarrie made his home in West
Florida for a number of years, hav-
ing been connected with the expert
mental station at De Funiak Springs.
A man of striking individuality, his
strength and uprightness OF character
made him a force wherever he found
himself.
No particulars were received in the
wire from Gainesville last night, ex-
cept that death came suddenly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ENLARGED
u. S. Welfare Worker States That the
Ocala Institution Is Doing
Good Work.

Miss Bess Morhous, welfare worker
for the United States government. who
has just returned to Pensacola from
Ocala. where she visited the new In
dustrial school for Girls.
The Girls Industrial school at Ocala
has in the past had accommodations
for only 40 girls. and during the past
few months. the enrolment came to
its limitation. The present building
which has just been completed now
has accommodations for 40 more stu
dents, making it possible for 80 girls
to be taken into the school
During the last legislature an ap-
preparation was made for the purchase
Of an additional 40 acres of land, cost
ing $4,000; $65.OOO was set aside for
the maintenance of the school for the
next two years; while a sum OF. $15,-
600 was appropriated for new 5itch-
en-, domestic science department and
dairy room.
The new building has twenty bed
rooms, library. large entrance hall, all
modern conveniences. baths, showers,
in fact everything which real board
ing school affords besides rooms for
the officers Of the school.
Miss Sina l.. Kite, superintendent Of
the school at present has charge Of
the entire school and has won the
hearts of every girl who is now an In
dustrial school girl. All girls are given
freedom and taught that trust and
confidence are two of the main things
Of life. Every girl is required to at
tend school a certain number of hours
each day; also required to do her share
of the upkeep of the home. The school
IS under the administration Of the
governor and his cabinet and girls
vary in ages. mostly of the teen age,
from II to is years.
The juvenile courts throughout the
state are proud of the new school and
feel that it is one Of the greatest as
sets to the state of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
SPEAK IN SCHOOLS
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Representatives of Service Will Ad-
dress Primary Teachers Tomorrow
on Hygiene.

The Primary Teachers association of
Pensacola at their meeting of Friday
afternoon will be addressed by Major
II. B. Butler and Miss Verna B. Thorn
hill. Of the public health service, who
are in Pensacola, for the purpose of
carrying the message Of hygiene to the
public school children of the city.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Thornhill
spoke to the members of the School
Improvement association of the Eliza
Jane Wilson school, Of which Miss
EVELYN Thornton is principal, her talk
having been along the line of dental
equipment for public schools. and the
need of mouth hygiene for school
children.
In many cities the schools are
equipped with a portable dental clinic,
and the work embraces examination of
the teeth and mouths, and such atten-
ton as is necessary to the welfare of
the pupils.
In her talk before the mothers of the
Eliza Jane Wilson school yesterday
Miss Thornhill made clear the relation
which exists between the condition Of
the mouth of the child and its mental
condition.
1t has been found, through the work
Of the public health service and other
such agencies. that the mental alert
ness of the pupil is almost invariably
in ratio to the mouth condition, and
that the Improvement in mouth hygiene
means improvement in class work.
Miss Thornhill and Major Butler
spent yesterday morning visiting the
Clubbs and Eliza Jane Wilson school.
giving interesting talks to the children,
which included lectures, tooth brush
drills and other demonstrations. To-
day other schools in the city will be
visited, and it is probable that 1.-The
work will be continued until next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
MORE INDICTMENTS |
BY FEDERAL JURY
Calhoun County Man Is Charged With
Peonage-Negro on Charge Of
Postal Violations.

Other evidence of the thorough investi-
cations that are being made BY the pres
ent federal grand jury came to light
yesterday when three indictments were
reported by that body, and it is in the
air that even more sensational news will
come to light in the next few days. But
there is a prevailing air Of mystery
around the federal building and it is
never known what viii happen next, or
who the victim OF the disclosure win be.
An Indictment was returned yesterday
against G. ]. Lastinger of Calhoun county,
charging him with peonage. He is said
to be a wealthy turpentine and naval
stores operator, and there were number
of negroes at the federal building who
were questioned by the grand jury in
connection with the case.
c. S. Clairday and Elijah Hogan were
the other men named in the indictments
returned yesterday. Clairday is accused
of violating the Harrison narcotic act,
and it Is said that he also halls from the
lower end of the district The indictment
against Hogan, who is a colored man.
charges him with violation of the postal
regulations, the allegation being that he
took letters from the United States mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
ATLANTA AUTO CLUB
WANTS LOCAL MAPS
Will Send Men Here to Cover Roads
For Touring information.

Pensacola and West Florida will be
routed with the Dixie Automobile assoc
citation, according to advices received
yesterday by the chamber of commerce.
f. w. farrell. manager of the Atlanta
Automobile club, writing to the score
tary, ]. v. Price, states that the tour
ing public and also a number of auto
mobile clubs and touring information
bureaus in the north and east. are de-
manding free road maps and touring
information of Georgia and Florida,
which the Atlanta club has arranged
TO furnish, through the Dixie Automo-
bile association.
1t win be necessary for men to cover
these routes in cars to compile the i'm
formation and obtain a correct log of
the road. mr.. farrell asks that when
these men arrive in Pensacola they be
given assistance in securing the infor-
nation they desire. and be routed over
the best streets; also that they be
started out of the city over the most
logical route.
The chamber OF commerce through
Mr.. Price gave every assurance of CO.
operation with the representatives from
Georgia during their trip through Flor
Ida via Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
CHIPLEY PACKING
PLANT OPENS UP
Will Begin overhauling Today and
VIII Receive Livestock on
November 28th.

The Chipley Packing Company will
begin overhauling its plant today. and
announcement has been made that by
November 28th the company viii be
in position to handle all livestock ten
dered them.
The company expects to do large
slaughtering and meat packing bust
ness, and the fact that the plant is
to open up is matter for congratula-
tion throughout West Florida, as
it means a ready market for the large
surplus livestock held by the farmers
and stock men.
A. A. Myers. Jr, Is president of the
Chipley Packing Company; C. L..
Brooks of AToultrie, Ca. a man of
wide experience as manager for pack
ing companies. viii have charge of the
plant. The sales purchasing depart
ment will be supervised by Ed Var
brough. also Of Moultrie, who has the
reputation of being a live wire. and
Is man of experience.
The Chipley Packing plant is one OF
the important industries of the state,
and the opening of the plant viii give
impetus to the business of Chipley and
win offer splendid market for stock
men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
AIRDALE
WINS A SILVER CUP
William Fryer's Dog Captures Prize at
Mobile Fair With % Contestants.

William Fryer, who resides at SIT
North Seventh avenue. recently re-
turned from Mobile. where he had an
entry in the dog show which was held
in connection with the Mobile fair un-
der the auspices of the Mobile Kennel
club of that city. Mr.. Flyers fine air.
dale "Biddie" was the winner OF a
beautiful silver cup for the best air
dale on display at the show, and there
We're something like 25 entries in this
particular, class. Not only did Mr.
Fryer's entry win a silver cup, but also
brought back three ribbons. which
with the cup, will be put on display
at Diffendefer's jewelry store some time
this week
Mr. Fryer says that there We're
total Of 800 dogs on display at the
fair. and that these dogs represented
practically every known variety. and
that the dog show proved to be a worth
while feature Of the fair He is a lover
Of good dogs and is very enthusiastic
over the breeding Of. the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
SEVERE BLOW TO
CHARITY FUNDS
Closing Of Many Carnival Concessions
viii Cut Down Local ORDERS
Receipts.

Felo McAllister and Alex Zelius. Jr
were arrested at the Miller Carnival
grounds last evening by Sheriff Ellis after
they had opened up one of the concessions
recently closed by hizzoner earlier in the
week. Felo and Alex are members OF
the local order Of EIks and a percentage
of all moneys taken in at the carnival
was to be donated to the Eiks' charity
fund, but the drastic measure taken by
the authorities. members say, will put a
Very severe crimp in the amount that
this organization will receive as their
share. The Elks are noted as one of
the best friends that the poor of the
city has at every Christmas time and
their annual donations every year run
from $500 to 81 800 and many citizens or
Pensacola believe that the authorities are
just little rough in their treatment.
The Miller Shows have visited several
other cities in the state and It is stated
this is the first place that any Of their
concessions have been moiested. The
carnival has been drawing large crowds
every evening and they have numerous
attractions that are pleasing to both the
old and young.
In conversation with Mr.. McAiiister
over the telephone last night he in
formed a Journal reporter that he did
not expect to let the matter drop and
expected to make a statement for pub
LEGATION through the columns Of The
Journal but was not quite ready to do so
at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
COLLECTOR AND SHERIFF
CAPTURE WHISKY IN RAID

The electrical shop at IA West Car
den street was raided night before last
by Collector of Customs Curry and
Sheriff Ellis and six bottles of red
whiskey were found and confiscated.
The shop is known as the Bay Elec-
trio Company and the search warrant
was gotten out by Mr.. Curry on be-
lief that whisley was being smuggled
by the operators of the shop, and
Sheriff Ellis ably assisted him in con-
Quoting the search. There have as
vet been no arrests in connection with
the case, but it is understood that the
case will be investigated by the fed
era1 grand jury now in session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
NEGRO ROBBERS HOLD
UP GREEK MERCHANT

Two negroes entered the store op
Grated by Capers Brothers on the cor
ner Of Coyle and Jackson streets
night before last and forced one OF the
proprietors at the point of a revolver.
to hand over all the cash on hand.
The request was complied with and
the holdups received about $50 and
beat hasty retreat from the scene.
When the authorities arrived the
Greek merchant was very much ex-
cited over the matter, but furnished
the officers with minute description
OF the negroes. but UP until last night
no arrests had been made.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
WAIF LEFT AT HOME OF
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Ap unknown woman knocked on the
door of the Volunteers of America head
quarters on West Zarragossa street early
night before last and when the knock
was answered the woman thrust pack
age into the hands of Mrs. Bigley. the
wife of Captain Bigley. and retreated be-
fore any questions could be asked. Mrs.
Bigley carried the bundle into the house
and upon unwrapping it found that it
contained the body of a lately born male
baby.
Mrs. Bigley was unable to identify the
person who brought the bundle as who
ever II was had taken the precaution to
wear heavy veil and wraps so as to
make il impossible for anyone to affect
a recognition. The child is living and
will be kept at the home until a good
home can be located for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
UNIQUE MOTOR IS
BEING DISPLAYED
"Jaek" Ryan viii Demonstrate Good
Points of Motor Assembled BY
Lieutenant Iseman.

Lieut. ]. w. Iseman has on display at
the Standard Motor Car Co. very
unique motor Of his own assembling.
The motor embodies all OF the leading
features of high-class autos and the
airplane as wen. Among the parts
being R-4 Curtiss type airplane cylin-
ders, Nash overhead valves, Dusenberg
connecting rods, master carbureter and
Bosch magnetic. The motor has devel-
oped 81 horsepower at 1000 revolutions.
Mr.. Iseman expects TO use the motor
in a car OF his own and may decide
later to put the motors of his own as
semble on the market.
Jack" Ryan, manager OF the Stand
ard Motor Car Co. who is always on
the lookout for anything new mechani-
cally, will be glad to demonstrate the
motor and explain its many good
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
STEAMER LORRAINE CROSS
SAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA

The American steamer Lorraine Cross
that came into port on Nov. 5 with a
partial cargo of oils and miscellaneous
goods from Port Arthur in transit to
South America. sailed yesterday for her
destination after having filled out her
cargo at this port with lumber which
was supplied by John A. Merritt & Com
pany The Lorraine Cross took on over
a million superficial feet of lumber here
besides IS, 500 gallons of oil which will
be used as fuel for the ships boilers
The clearance was to Santos. Brazil, but
the vessel will make entry at other South
American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
WANT EMPLOYMENT
FOR LOCAL LABOR
Central Trades and Labor Council Asks
Clause Be Inserted In Gulf
Beach Highway Contract.

At q meeting of the Pensacola Central
Trades and Labor Council last night a
committee reported that efforts were be-
ing made to have inserted in the Gulf
Beach Highway contract that only local
labor be employed The committee was
further instructed TO learn if the inser :
ton of that proviso in the contract would
be legal.
1t was also announced that chowder
supper would be given on the night Of
Dec. l. to which not only members OF
labor unions were invited, but that also
invitations We're to be sent to the city
and county officials. This win be nothing
more than an informal get-together, and
an enjoyable evening is assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy TO Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-sh attering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew. just place
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically. financially It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box OF No-To-Bac and
II it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. Advertisement.