davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
DR. FLOW GIFTS HIS LEG PULLED


starts nn ta d. an Airilane stunt
IN Nerds and the Reporter Erins-
Him ia EearIh.
Dr. George Edward Flow. the vel
known champion OF WOri Singing,
cam, back from. a mountain trip the
other day. where he had been apprals-
in- land Tor the farmers who wish
10 borrow from the land bank q Co
lumbia. The doctor was feeling his
clover very much aud when h. feels
his clover there is something doing
with She contents Of old Noah We'd
STEERS unabridged primer. for The
doctor fnows not only every word in
that bOof. but a great many that are
not In II. When he feels his clover
he i 4 resular word seyser. MOI loati
TO he instructed. the reporter asked
the Doctor what he Thought of the
mountain people and here Is What H.
said before H. could be scOtched.
II have been among the patriots
per - aud par excellence. among the
unfril:.d. non-siv, adam variety,
that IS. patriots without apology The
Latin legend on the coat al arms Of
the State OF Montana mOntani SEM
per liheri--is lived and acted by the
husky children OF these highlands.
National. Union. Republican TO the
core. they should be the pride aud the
envy OF every heart that beats be
meath the flag. The best traditions
of the republic are harbored by them.
Their courage. enerby, loyalty ana
patriotism are the greatest asset oil
this commonwealth. surely God has
peopled the land CT the sky, echo OF
his capitol beyond the vaulled blue,
with the choicest OF which his fiat
was capable with such as shall IN
the never ending hereafter become
homage-paying poteniatcs, princes,
queens and KINGS al the foot OF the
throne OF Universal Majesty
Seeing that the doctor was fast fly
ing out OF reach in his atmosphere OF
words. the reporter here grabbed one
of his number tens ana lanked him
back 10 earth with, oh, the devil,
Doctor. speak some plain United
States and tell us what you saw in the
mountains. this Z per is printed lor
people to read. not TO practice on
With the dictionary,
"Oh. we'll, said the Doctor, III
that's what YOU want. just say that
il is the finest country in the world,
nothin- Else like it on the GLOBE. Polk
county. by reason Of the fact that II Is
in tn isothermal belt, has climate
that permits lis rich chocolate soil to
produce anything in the world, in
cludlug the finest of cotton. and corn
that makes hundred bushels TO the
acre"
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
GLOOM CHASER

CERTAIN prophets Socthsayc protesting find consd
cfnbc members the present New Mexico cgls
because they do not overnight various important acts
of the wisdom mwiSom of which, when enacted
will public business during the
tsvc as a the welfare of all citizens
Various legislation ha,ng been drawn, proposed
by
demanded that the Legislature make them into law tomorrow
morning Immediately thereafter; leaving consideration of how
they will work o the grim verdict of experience.
Legislature failing this, danger of fall
ing those who make crying the wilderness
McXco which they nlegc 70
atropcd and who last have forcod the
Dawn of u New Day.
And yet all things considered Legislative situation might be
In fact II might be much
the considerable made by the legislature
lines recall with degree of comfort that
mp member has introduced hill make Illegal the
hip pockets has occurred in Cat
that member has proposed bill prohibit hc Of
occurred Utah that member has
proposed forbid the teaching language the pub
schools upon the ground that has
occurred in enlightened Indiana.
The legislative situation may he bccloudcd in spots hut is
without silver lining and dash Of sunshine
then, despite the that the New Day has
dawncd
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS

UGGESON has been made for state welfare board to have
cral the several activities that
- designation and coordinate the work
aud boards that threatens become dupca
ing conflicting.
The boards considered for the would be the board
health the child welfare board the girls welfare board each
of which separate appropriations from the state and
which independent agencies.
Everyone agreed that the afford to have boards
institutions that unnecessarily duplicating effort whether for
education health social welfare Also agreed that the
head charges for running be reduced wherever
possible.
The plan suggested would leave each commission entirely free
and uhampcrcd carrying work and under proper
vision, should prevent duplication conflict.
This proposal other consultations agencies that
could be brought about the relief the taxpayer and with
creased efficiency in th" public service.
In order down efficient business basis,
be acrrto looking
of the the of individual
u group individuals the interest local
and the viewpoint of statewide ownership and
The that and demand accordingly,
quicker will get relief government
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

irrigauouS should br frequent. at
least until tnu trees hoDom. well e--
iuhlish"d During IN, first years
growth ls thu most critical period OF
the trees lite. Consequently II l.
necessary Go riy" clos" attention to
the watering and other care ~ them.
While during this period the trc. viii
not need us much water as later on.
~ Will however, need 10 more frc-
uu"ntN tn" moisture must Doe KEEP,
'.'s' and within tho reach of the
small roots that uyc starting to grow
n manure should be- used in con
a'"tion with tho trnusplantlng o'
trees use h a. surface mulch around
IN" trunk ~ the tree has been set
out Do not put II in the hole next
Ia, roots
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

no, r,s ulods lt b. well to pack the
SOIL FIRMLY. especially II the soil is
di, and tHo trees are not io Doe uri-
stated immediately Al broken aud
dead roots should D., removed before
th, N', I- 'uuspiaat'd Plant the
fIc" one ur two iurh,s deeper than
% was iu tho nursery row
IEi;liATlpN. Water g. an, most
important factor ln ~. success of
growing r,.-. \ largo majority Of
tho failure. 900 getting trees tu grow
seems tu u" due Goo IA, insufficient
amount ui water given them Always
water tho tic"s Immediately after
ttauspHutIug them. especially IL the
soil is dry lu about ten Co twelve
days tN" tree should bc ws',rsI
again. IN about u week ur sn a. soon
az the soil begins To- CRY. IL D.. we'll
'u gp over tho trees aud pack tb.
soil around them The subsequent
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
THE DISMAL SWAMP

" EARS crcdulou man bought farm down south He had
visions of southern plantation, with dlrkcs singing, and all
that finally located the middle of tn,
Dismal Swamp.
Nothing could have appeared worthless then
To-day i estimated by G. G. Osborn. bulletin tn,
United States geological survey that the Dismal Swamp
G72 900 600 tons of peat available for fuel.
This lies in Virginia and North Carolina
II is dismal before the digging of the Dsma
Swamp canal along with other bitches drained 700
Us 2220 square miles
Much o this drained land IS under cultivation.
Moral: (a) dismal swamp will remain dismal long will
lei IT, (b This dismal swamp the central It'
Grandc valley.
Disarmament is something 10 nation a monopoly
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
GOING AFTER IT

TO mncsshcre is plenty OF business for those who
after it,, Edwin Hobby Dallas Tex banker lie
- trt business we'll the with
fdccc But he speaking of those who after the buSi
One the gratifying things in the present situation,
Banker Hobby believes the small number failures following
the wake of declir ng prices.
busnerc agency finds that 81 the bus.
which failed in 1920 nonadvcrScrs
In other words the failures NOT the who go
The California ShocSng vcndcr who inherited million should
spend the the invention of lace with
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. Financial
authorities are generally opposed TO
the Frclinehuyson hill which provides
Tor an issue uf 5o-year nontaxabio re-
funding bonds to the amount " tc5.-
coo. 100000 bearing "a pcr cent In
tDIpst
These bonds would refund the en-
tire public debt but men like Il. G..
Lcffingwcll until recently assistant
secretary ~ "a treasury, say to on
act u would ho u financial calamity
of the frat magnitude"
This IN how Uncle sam stands.
financially, today.
The public debt on Jan I. 1921
was s2i 10000 900. possibly tenth
Of the nations wealth
Nearly unc-third Of this amount
must be- paid or rcfinanccd between
now and May 81. 1928. This IL di-
vidcd ~ follows. Treasury ccrtin-
Gates issued IN anticipation ~ tax
collections $4,000 900. war saV-
ings certificates. SIiO.O0O UOO. Victory
Loan bonds t4.2iO. 900, 900.
Then the current expenses OF tho
government, for the next two years
will run about 10000, 900 ,00O-s5, b.
900 600, 600 year
That brings q total Of sl7,5Oo. 900. q.
000 to be taken care Of IN two year.
through taxes OF bonds.
There Is a possibility that congress
might cat the current expenses for
two years down billion dollars
That would leave up to congress
acting IN advice of the secretary ~
the Treasury the Job OF cleaning up
$500, 600 900.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

rI4y. th, fr.ss tu sbfs tr.u,b and
..,,,., ,h. ,...t. ,,-.n So. -. 80,
are l.tnuy r",.i"d a. nm moi fb.r,
b. y.,,,,.. 1..,.'... ~, .... -. -. ID.
L,iy.', ,h, 80 '', ,t. '''" Ia,
.f tn. ,r,r.t t, ,.i .'',..,,- -. ,,.f,
fu, ,,,,ts A.. ,,.il, a., i,'. ..,,, 60,
tb. t,,,s 49,, ..,, ,I,.., ,,.,,.,
a.. t,,,s v.u .c,... H. .,. -,
ir
spTT.. sr,..s., ,,.i,, .t,.I. ,..,.
l1,r,,ds q, ., ,.,..,.,,,' ,,, t'..u r.,
Itb, i,,I ~ ,.,. s..,,a,. .,r ,,.,,.i,,
a.. a.. H. a.,...,..,., a., -, -,
s,,t,i.,,,i -, 1r,.,,,,,, A.,
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
'BORDERLAND DETECTIVES

r. WILLIAM j. IlCKSON, cmnologist has given the
iii most troublesome class of people in the world.
The who when they of work who
desert their families impose upon their friends burden upon
others from the cradle the gravehese borderand de.
fectves.
They cry that the world 5 against them
And it is.
Nature is against them because they inefficient and anti
social Science them detached understanding
mothers pity them, body else dslikes them
When,ihe shifty-eyed youth with morbid mind
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Purse Problem F dzzling Uncle San
P24OCOoooOQO S

Assuming that the new ta
legislation brings In $500 600
Nrai fur current expenses. there
hc the 1IjeoOOO.O00 ~ ma,
left plus q billion. N the e.,
plan fiz1l.s out.
Here's the real stickcr. Ho
congress square the country's
with the least disturbance to
rnu'ial economy Of the nation "
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

Disarmament is something no nation want, monopoly
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
TREES FOR YOUR HOME
By FABIAN GARCIA, Director College Cooperating
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TREE AND
LAWN CAMPAIGN
LAWN CAMPAIGN

expert ana horioulturis,
Invaluable
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
HOW AND WHEN
10 PLANT TREES

TIME To TRANSPLANT While
trees can De- tfauspluntvd tt any time
during the dormant period, under our
conditions d BE- better tu transplant
In the late winter or spring. usually
during March and early April lu the
central part OF tho state. Whom trees
are trausplantcd iu the fail ur winter
there Is somv danger of their shdyvl-
ing or drying out due Co the large
amount of evaporation and trunspir-
alton from the surface. aS the roots
can not at that time supply the irc"
with tho necessary amount ut muis-
ture. Tn" longer TIDE period between
the time the tgv, o. tun-pltutud and
the time the roots grow big cough
to supply 1t with moisture fr tho
soil, the greater the danger OF tn"
tree suffering For that reason it
IL better to transplant u 'h" spring
In order that the roots may begin to
grow az soon as possible after setting
the trees out
SIZE OF TREES TO PLANT. while
very small or very largo trees can be-
transplantcd IL ~ better and easier
to transplant trees ranging from .
to feet tall If large trccs are trans
planted great care must b." taken to
digging them up with q large root
system and to cut them back very
severely when they arc set oit II
very small trees, tn fo't. are
transplanted they are slower IN get
ting started. and are mon, easily in
jurcd, For that reason the To- Z
foot tree. everything considered. n
more desirable.
HEELlNG-IN Frequently when
trees are received from tho nursery
the ground is not ready and DO is nee
esslTy to heel them -H. This h. q gerry
simple operation and consists IN
digging trench ut AN IuEl. at about
- degrees deep enough for the roots
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

tant his soul and bitterness his along brings
with him.
To contnc all the horlcrand would impossible
Improving conditions living and thinking among all
of people Is the one way rid of them.
This will he the work of generations
Minnesota proudly procam its ability pay the national debt
with the states peat But il won't
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
RI.MAItk NIL nI.MNIih

tn, cause tor wonder lies
the few instances whore ma
fails. hut IN the surprising II
of eases whrr" u succeeds
an anticipation Co., Lord Hucli
EN-Lord Chancellor OF Englau
"bodcrn dancing II lcadii
spiritual death Archbishop i
Gl,uuon.
The growing tendency OF IL
become more efficient and It's "
ness to accept some liquidation
flatod wages Is encourage
James $ Alexander prcsidcn
tlonal Bank Of Commerce. New
The all important thing tina
orleans know about Russia In Il
every sense the soviet COVER
and the philosophy back of 1t a
solutu In their denial ard rcpul
ur democracy Samuel Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
MANY TOURISTS
EXPECTED HERE
Chamber of Commerce Receives 1000
Inquiries Each Year From Pross
pective Visitors.
with the winter season hardly be-

With the winter season hardly be-
gun, tourists are already registering
with the Chamber of Commerce,
among those registering yesterday be-
ing Edward Hughes and family, Of
Indiana. Mr.. Hughes stated yester-
day that when he left Indiana, two
SHOWS had already fallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Price of
Keokuk, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Renfro of Macon, Ill, have also
registered; Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Malcolm and daughter, Florence, of
Toronto, arrived several weeks ago.
One thousand buttons have been or
dered by the Chamber Of Commerce,
bearing the slogan, Il winter in Pen
sacola." This is twice the number
that was ordered by the commercial
body last year for distribution to the
tourists.
Since the first of the month many
inquiries have been received by the
Chamber of Commerce. including resi-
dents from Hastings, Nebraska,
Minneapolis Mimi; Chicago, ILL.,; OIL
ney ILL.,; Richmond, Ind; Great Falls,
Montgomery; st. Anne, III; Green's
boro, N. c.; Ocean Grove, N. j.; Cam
ton, m; Masontown, Pa: Montezuma
Iowa; Pendleton, Ind; Fairfax, Ala.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-; Rockford, Ill;
Indianapolis. Ind; New York City;
Kansas City. Mo: East St. Louis;
Philadelphia; Delray. Fla; Beverly,
Va; Norman, Oklahoma.
It is estimated that the Chamber of
Commerce receives about one thou
sand inquiries annually, and each and
every one of these letters are answered
and filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
CARNIVAL OPENED
WITH GOOD CROWD
Clean and Up-to- Date Shows Travel With
Miller Bros Exposition.

Pensacola opened its gates today to
Miller Bros. Exposition Shows. The
cleanest. most up-to-date, moral refined
carnival that has ever visited our city.
A dazzling blaze Of lights so fantastic
that it fascinates the most fastidious.
The famous Italian Band parades the
streets then makes Roadway for the
midway to make openings on the shows.
The shows carry four riding devices,
numerous attractions. and dozens OF art
fstic concessions. The Whip was filed
from the time it started running until
midnight. The funny Jazbo was filed to
its doors and merry laughter fioated all
over the midway from the fun seekers.
The athletic show is composed of Battling
Troyer. Anderson, Bobbie Alexander and
Kid Stecker, all OF the boys are pro-
fessionals and meet all corners. They
challenge any local talent.
You viii see nothing on Miller Eros
Midway that win mar the feelings OF the
most delicate.
Pay this show visit they win remain
in Pensacola from the 18th to 26th OF
this month, then retire to winter quarters
in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
ORDER INQUIRY OF
FISHERMAN'S DEATH
investigation Will BE Made Today Of
Loss of BIumquist from Smack.

Judge Will L. Johnson. coroner of
this district. ordered the empaneling
of jury yesterday to make inquiries
into the death Of the fisherman Blum
quist several days ago. According to
a report brought to Judge Johnson,s at
tention, it is stated there was some
trouble on board the smack Ida NJ.
Silva, and also it is reported that there
were numerous bruises on the body of
the recovered and man, and these Were
possibly caused by foul play.
The investigation will be made this
morning at $50 o'clock. There have
been many rumors circulating around
as to the possible death of the two
fishermen, and it is for ascertaining. If
possible, the real cause of their deaths
that the investigation is being made.
Men who were on board the vessel at
the time when the unfortunates fell
into the water are said to have stated
that the craft had never reached the
gulf when the accident happened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
MANY CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
RELEASED AT AIR STATION

Thirty-nine civilian employees have
been let out at the Pensacola naval air
station during the past two weeks
many of these being among the oldest
employees.
It is understood that the cuts were
made. by reason of the attitude Of the
navy department on holding 20 the
statement that nearly fifty aviators had
failed to pass the recent examinations.
and, therefore. the aviators having been
automatically reduced in rank, or else
let out OF the service. The cutting
down Of the nurnbe- OF aviators natur-
ally reduces the number of civilian
employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
DYE TEAT FADED
DRESS YOURSELF

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
TO worn, faded skirts, waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich. fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even If she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
IS wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.-advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
STEAMERS
MAKE CALLS HERE
Cotton and Wheat Are Principal Car
goes of Vessels Stopping Here for
Bunkers.

Several steamers have made calls to
this port within the last few days. The
British steamship Nortonian came. into
port yesterday from Galveston with a
cargo of $500 bales of cotton in tran
sit to Liverpool. England. The call
was made for bunkers. which viii be
supplied by the Corona Coal Company.
The Middleham Castle and the Recca
were the Sunday arrivals. The Middle
ham Castle is Britisher which came
in fer bunkers preparatory to making
a trip to Peruvian ports for cargo.
This vessel will go through the Panama
canal and make the trip light.
The Reeca is an italian steamer
which comes from Galveston with a
cargo of 244,7oo bushels of wheat in
bulk and bags which is in transit to
Italian ports. This vessel also came to
take advantage of Pensacola's. splendid
coaling facilities and is taking bunkers
through the agency of John A. Merritt
& Company.
The Norwegian steamer Bratsberg
came in from New Orleans Saturday
for bunkers before sailing for Cape
Gracias, Nicaragua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
WILL MEET TO FORM
NEW WOMAN'S CLUB
Club Members to Gather IN Chamber Of
Commerce Auditorium to Organize
Branch National Foundation.

A number of club women have been
invited to meet this afternoon at f
O'Clock, in the auditorium Of the Chamber
of Commerce, for the purpose Of form
ing local branch of the National Wo-
mans Foundation.
Miss Nell Burrow, president OF the
Pensacola Woman's Club. has received
the appointment as chairman, and invita-
tions have been extended by her. as
representative of the central committee
of Washington, D. c.
The Woman's National Foundation is
an organization of comparatively recent
origin, formed with the idea OF erecting
a modern Acropolis TO womanhood at the
capital, in Washington. to offer club ia
cilities, national information bureau Of
women's activities, organize women's
courses in pending legislation, civics,
science of government. social and diplo-
matic usage. health. home and mother
culture, child welfare, etc, It viii issue
monthly bulletin which win contain
among other features, an impartial dis
cussion OF all questions as they come be-
fore congress. and voting coupons to reg
lister the opinion of the women on all
questions, will be furnished.
The movement is headed by some of the
most prominent women in the country,
and backed by the wealth of some of the
country's most conspicuous families Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun is president
and among her helpers are Mrs. John
Hays Hammond Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Sidney Ballou.
Today is Organization day for the
Foundation, and prominent women
throughout the United States have been
asked to join in a nationwide movement
to unity the woman power Of the country
along civic, welfare and patriotic lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
NUMBER OF CASES
In RECORD COURT
Criminal Docket For November Is
Sounded and Many Prisoners
Plead Guilty.

Quite number of pleas were heard
by Judge Jones in the court of record
yesterday morning Yesterday the
criminal docket for the month Of No
vember was sounded, and as a number
Of the prisoners or accused wished to
make a plea of guilty and were given
the opportunity of doing so. George
Sellers pleaded guilty to charge of car
rying concealed weapon and was fined
500 and costs or three months in the
county jail. Clark Minis also answered
in the affirmative to a like charge and
had the same fine imposed for the
offense.
Fred Gilcrest and Jewel Denns were
each fined $40 and costs or so days for
drunkenness. Josie Stallsworth and Sal
lie Minis also pleaded guilty to being
drunk and were each fined SO and
costs or thirty days There was no
other sentences imposed. but the de-
PENDANTS We're asked to pay the costs
that had been incurred in making their
arrests and in bringing them into court.
Bill Bryant charged with aggravated
assault, was asked to pay the costs or
serve thirty days, and further sentence
was suspended Others who shared
likewise were Henry Lucas. D. ellis
and Francis Cummings.
All the criminal cases We're set for
trial yesterday, and the civil docket will
be sounded this morning. A disposal of
the criminal cases will begin tomorrow
morning. The deputies from the
sheriff's office were busy yesterday
serving summons to men who had been
drawn to serve on the jury in the court
of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
YOUTH SUFFERS
PAINFUL INJURY
Small WestvlIle Boy sustains Fractured
Skull When He is Thrown
From Wagon.

Charlie Wade. the 1s-year-old son OF
arr and Mrs. c. M. Wade OF westviIle.
Fla. was brought to the Pensacola hos
pital Saturday night for treatment as
result Of an accident Of which he was
the unfortunate victim He was thrown
from a wagon Saturday afternoon and
hurried to the local hospital on the late
train Saturday night. An x-ray has
been made and it was found that he had
suffered a fractured skull. The report
at a late hour last night was that he
was visiting very wen, ana II is not
though that an operation viii be neces-
sary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
LIKE TRYING TO
CHASE AN IRON DEER

off lawn, it's the same hope
less task chasing all over the
city trying to find Boys Clothes
to compare with these.
How do we come by this monop-
oily you ask? Because last
August we were with the 40 per
cent of the clothiers who went
in and ordered and not with the
60 per cent who waited and who
are now paying for their delay.
Refers, Mackinaws, Belters.
We're headquarters for all that's
new in Boys Clothes - the
hindermost in our prices.