davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
THIEVES STEAL HORSE
FROM COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL, March 10.-Horse
thieves have been busy this week in
this neighborhood. Tuesday night
big Barney" was stolen from the club
house. He is a fine horse and very
valuable. Indications from the tracks
are that the parties that took the
horse had three other horses and a
mule with them. Mr.. Hinton, the
local manager, declares he will not
give up the search until the horse is
found.
At the last meeting of the Cottage
Hill Farmers association, the follow
ing was adopted by unanimous vote:
ITO the Honorable Board of Com
missioners of Escambia County:
Gentlemen: We, the Cottage Hill
Farmers association, respectfully ask
that you speedily make necessary ar
engagements for the continuation of
cattle dipping for the eradication of
the cattle tick. We assign the follow
ing as our chief reason for this re-
quest. All cattle in our region have
been consistently dipped for three sea-
sons, therefore all our calves, yearlings
and two-year -olds, never having had
ticks. are susceptible to tick fever. If
dipping is not carried out this sum-
mer our cattle are liable to become
infected with fever ticks by cattle
coming here from infested districts.
If they get the ticks they are almost
certain to take the fever. 1t would be
as bad with them as if they had been
shipped from some northern or other
tick free territory. This, as you see,
leaves us in great danger of losing a
large number of our cattle. Even
keeping our cattle in pastures will not
assure us OF immunity as range cattle
may drop ticks near pasture fence and
the seed" is soon ready for the cattle
inside.
EVERY community in the county
that has followed out the law by dip
ping faithfully is in the same danger
we are. Please give this your careful
attention"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
NO IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE WADE
fev The Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 10
The general assembly adjourned sine
die late today, the closing hours being
marked by Withdrawals of impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge John
w. Wade of Little Rock, who this
morning appeared before both branches
and read an explanation of his in
structions to the grand jury to inves-
tigate charges of immortality on the
part of legislators.
Judge Wade's explanation, accord
ing to speakers on the floor of the SEN
ate. and a resolution adopted in the
house was not wholly satisfactory but
fhe entire controversy was termed re-
Erettable and it was decided to drop
Ii without further action. The house
in the resolution stated that the body
regretted that Judge Wade had not
apologized for his utterances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
TRAMMELL QUITS
OFFICE AT CAPITAL
Assistant Attorney General Will Prac-
tsce Law at Miami.
Especial TO The IournaIl


TALLAHASSEE, March 10-Worth
w. Trammell, assistant attorney gen.
eral, this morning rendered to Hon.
Rivers H. Buford his resignation, eff
fective June 1. In the letter of rssig-
nation, Mr.. Trammell declares that in
severing his connection with the office
of attorney general and its incumbent
be does so with a deep sense of regret
insofar as the associations are con-
cerned and the congeniality existing
between himself and the whole office
force, and expresses his appreciation
of the uniform courtesy of General
Buford to him during the Iatter's in
cumbency as attorney general.
Mr.. Buford has addressed a formal
letter to Mr.. Trammell advising him of
his acceptance of the resignation. In
the latter letter. Mr.. Buford declares
that Mr.. Trammell's absence Vt be
felt and expresses the wish be
emoluments of the position eh
that Mr.. Trammell cogA feel IA
in retaining tkc plad1 49, ~
the belief that NJ eli
wisely in decd, dos
tice of law in No
ment has been as
Trammell's suc1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
LEAVES PENSACOLA FOR
POSITION IN KENTUCKY

G. e. Stearns, who has been en-
ployed in the mechanical installation
department of the Pensacola Ship
building Co.. is leaving to accept a
position with DeLaVergne Machine
Co. of New York city.
The DeLaVergne Co. manufactures
ice and refrigerating plants and Mr.
Stearns goes from here to Louisville
KY, where the company is installing
new plant. He was formerly en-
ployed by the same firm for about four
years and is we'll acquainted with that
line of work.
Mr.. Stearns has made many friends
in this city who will regret his de-
parture and he will be greatly missed
in Shrine and other lodge circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
OVERSEAS MEN
WILL ORGANIZE
Post of Veterans Of Foreign Wars Will
Be Established Here.

Overseas veterans of Pensacola and
vicinity are showing much interest in
the formation of a local post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. A meeting
will be held tonight at the San Car
los hotel to complete the formation of
a local post. This organization, unlike
most veteran organizations that take
in all men of certain war. holds its
membership open only to those who
have seen overseas service or who may
have served in foreign waters or on
foreign soil in time of war under the
stars and Stripes and who rate a
foreign service campaign medal or
gold chevron. This association of for
mer service men was founded about
81 years ago, and includes in its mem
bership veterans OF the Mexican war
of 1916, the Spanish American war of
1898, the Boxer relief expedition of
100000, the Mexican campaign of
19f4-i5, and the world war.
Deputy Chief OF Staff Charles s.
Pemburn, OF Bridgeport, Conn. win
speak on the Organization and it's
work. Mr.. Pemburn will also speak
against the arrest and Imprisonment
of the two American sergeants who
attempted to capture Grover Bergdoll,
Stacker and escaped military pris-
oner.
The aims of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars are to foster comradeship and
loyalty to the government of the Uni
ted States, TO perpetuate the memory
OF its dead, to assist all comrades in
broken health and care for the widows
and orphans of deceased comrades to
propose and assist in the enactment of
laws which are equitable to those who
sacrificed so much on the altar of the
nation. The greatest of these aims is
comradeship. for in comradeshlp there
is unity, and in unity there is strength
Tho ". r. w. Is a perpetual organiZa-
ton, for as long as this country is in
existence, so long will there be eligi-
bles, and that will be forever. All vet
Grams who have seen foreign service
are Invited to attend this meeting and
bring their discharge papers; those
Joining now will become charter mem
bers. A name viii be decided upon
for the post in honor of a "buddie"
who event west" The meeting will
be called to order at S p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
PRINTERS STRIKE
IN ASHEVILLE, N. C.

ASHEvILLE, March 10.-For the
first time in 81 years union printers
today walked out of a shop in Ashe-
Vile. when the Inland Press, biggest
job printing plant in the city, is said
to have declared an open shop and
employed two non union printers.
With the arrival of the non union men
all the union printers employed at the
shop walked out. The Inland Press
plant is still running although Grip
pied In force. Old union printers here
say that it is the first trouble printers
have had here in 81 years, the city
having been unionized then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
MANY NEW es.ERSTOR 3
MILTON, s,E AyoRERs

MILTON. Marc ato.-The <rsss.ian
Endeavor society 4sthis city NsfaBeeal
increa sing in ST. cry rarasly king
the last month. "a now hay ovesss1oO
members enrol1d This society was
organized several months ago by mem
bers of the Pensacola ERssaNvor So
ciety, and is now the largest church
organization here Meetings are held
each Sunday afternoon Ia the Presby-
terrain church and soeLfSss are given
about once a month. AA1l denomfnA-
tons are represented IN this society.
though in some cities membership is
restricted TO the Presbyterian and
Christian churches. due to- the organi-
cation of the Epworth league and the
Baptist Young Peoples union.
This society is divided into two
parts, the Juniors and Seniors. The
Juniors have a. membership of 80.
while there are 30 members enrolled
in the Senior society. Mrs. H. S. Bow
den Is president of the Seniors, and
Miss S. E. Stewart and Ms. Walstine
Alday are secretary ard treasurer, re-
specHvely. II
Next Sunday is Di; Etdeavor Day
and special exercise vii! be given at
the Presbyterian chlklai There are
now IL states repress En- the Dixie
Christian Endeavor xt..eyt,t,ee and
Dixie Endeavor pas( al Be widely
celebrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
FEUD CLAIMS
THIRD VICTIM

CHICAGO, March 10.-The political
feud, which has held the nineteenth
ward in terror for weeks. claimed its
third victim today when the body of
an unidentified man, who had been
beaten to death, was found a few feet
from the home of Alderman John
Powers. The alderman was recently
reelected after a bitter campaign
marked by violence and bombings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
REDUCTION IN
OCEAN RATES
tey Lac AssoeIated Presa.l

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 10.-Notice OF a
substantial reduction in ocean rates,
effective March Is, from gulf and
South Atlantic ports to Havana on
classes and commodities and on com
modities to Cuban outports, was re-
ceived at the office of the foreign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
RAILROAD WAGES
ARE TO BE CUT

CHICAGO. March 1O.-Wage reduc-
ton proposals affecting thousands of
men were officially announced today
by practically every western railroad
with headquarters in Chicago, among
them being the Santa Fe, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul; Chicago &
Great Western, Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific and the Chicago & North
western.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
FLEMING SECURES
GOVERNMENT WORK

Arrival of a carload of mattresses
from Carlstrom Field for renovating
at the Germproof Mattress Co. factory
here yesterday indicates that local
business concerns are drawing from
distant points. Carlstrom Field is
over 500 miles from Pensacola. The
mattresses were sent to J. NJ. Flem-
ings Pensacola plant because of the
excellent work he did on some mat
tresses for Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
LYNCH BESTS BuRMAN
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 1O.-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, to-
night won the newspaper decision over
Joe Burman, Chicago. In a 10-round
bout here. Lynch took five rounds,
Burman three. and two wsra avsn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11

commerce service, Southern railway,
here today.
The reduction in some cases are as
high as 30 per cent. Shippers and
manufacturers over a wide territory
il was said, have keen interest in the
subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
DEEDS.
Title Guarantee Company.

Title Guarantee Company.
Lula S. Sprinkle and husband to AL
berta Mortar and Mary Francis, Far
rar, March 2, 1921, s1.00, lots Id and
20, block 129, New City Tract.
Clara r. Daniels and husband TO
Mrs Antoinette Biggs, March Z. 1921.
500 and other, lots 16, IT E. half IS,
block $50, New City Tract.
Geo. D. -Ionnou, unmarried, to Ma
hares D. zaharedes, ct al, jan 81,
1921, 500 and other, part lots 16 to
10, block 20, East King Tract.
Albert H White, unmarried, to Au-
gust Caesar, March l, 1921, 800 and
other, lots 10 and 20, block 237, New
City Tract.
Hal Garrison and wife to L. NJ Dan
iell, Dec. %. 1915, s1.oo and other, NE
quarter of block 116, West King tract.
Lee Daniel, guardian, to c.. H. Will
liams, March 5. 1921, $3.50, ten acres
of land in Dominguez Tract.
National Land Sales Co. to T. E
Harris and wife. Feb. "a, 1921, s1.O0
and other, lots Il and IS, block 124
Figland park.
j. A. Chaffin & Co. 10 Is. j. Massey,
March Z. 1921, $1,000 and other, lots
l to 8, block 81. East King Tract.
Bell Stokes. widow, to Mary A. Mo-
loney, Feb. IS, 1921, s1.00, property in
block 2 of the Donelson Tract.
J. S. Stearns. widower to Stearns
Lumber & Export Co., Dec. 26. 1915,
800 and other. lot Is, block 81, East
King Tract. Belmont No.
Ignatius Reache and wife to ]. e.
Quigles. Feb. IS. 1921, $4,000. lot 8
and E. half 1, block lit, Maxent Tract.
James a. White and wife. ct al, to
Stephen Lee, March 3. 1921, s1.00 and
other, lot 4, Subdiv. lot /, sec. 81, tip
s. r. 80 west.
Frank E. Welles, trustee, TO Joel
Frater, March I. 1921. s1O0 and other,
lots IL to Is, inclusive, block 221, New
City Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11

Mexico, which for many years ex-
ported live stock to the United States.
is now buying meat in the American
markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
WEEK END SPECIALS
Shoe Department

200 pair women's and growing girls
Pumps and Oxfords in black kid, calf, pat
ent and brown calf; medium, low and
Louis XIV heels; sizes 2 to 8. Lots brok-
en-; to close out, $29S.
100 pair women's and growing girls white
canvas and reignskin Pumps and oxfords;
turn soles, military, Louis XIV and low
heels; all sizes but lots broken; to close
out, S1.9S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
!: .. 8: :: . . . . 70 . - . u - . g
. NEWS OF RECORD. .
: q . q 3. g . ss . 3: e e g g q y :
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. Lewis and Ella Mae Brasher.
John Lawrence Booth and Leila For
sythe.
Oliver Kennedy Perkins and Marion
Lyon Laney.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
Toilet Department
Pillow Case Special

Alhambia, good heavy quality and
weight; hemstitched; size 45x36; special
at 29c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11

MILTON, Mar.
Endeavor society
increasing in sid
the last month, ;
members anrnlId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

up a deed of trust. court a girl establish a
home until tho Eawking, gaping multitude has
.bcon shut from Wow. Expose the intimate life
,yoa bf the populaoo. and you will find II
fpccdlly become the most ghastly thing ever
'xhib.tod.
All right l"t tho "reprcsentatves' Of the pub
uu bo admitted to that international conference
to watch the suspicious characters which gov
ornmouW have nominated TO do the work So
Ear s1 fine Now who is going 10 ~ admitted TO
watch the representatives of the public" Oct
thosr agreed on and who viii then DE admitted
10 watch the Watchers who are watching tho
representatives of tho public who ap-
pointed 10 watch the officials nominated by
the govcrutncnt2 The principle once being rccos.
nlzod calls FOR It's logical consequence, and its
logical consequence is realized only when there
s no one lon on the wItaIdo ia bo reported co.
Tho doors Of that conference chamber win
BE- closed 20 all awe those appointed for The
delicate task or the undertaking will be comic
failure. The public has no more concern In
what ls said by the connrcss. nor in the manner
they nunlIy reach their decisions than It has In
the theoretical irrIgator perioda Of Mars The
public is vitality concerned IN the final decis-
TONS of the conference.-the and nothing elise
Put up the blinds Mr. President. see that the
W. arc good and that there are no dictagraphs
hidden about tho room. Make not gesture
~ surrender 10 sovictism, and for Gods sake
lots r,d tho world Of this mpossIbly mia
chicvous notion that open covenants openly
~ rivcd at" viii ever ba possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHELPS

as much as might have been ex-
pected. Then too, / had given my
word that | would not object 10 his
keeping his promise to be with her
on Sundays and at the other stated
times.
After Irene had gone let my
mind run back to the times he had
left me. Surely IL was oftener than
he had told me he had promised.
Yes. he had been with her two
evenings that week, as well as prac-
tically all of Sunday.
would say nothing to him about
g. set I would ~ 20 % c'5"5T
enough to keep ahead of Margaret
| would hake appointments TO go
somewhere or have guests on the
nights that were supposed TO be
given to me. Then IL Keith o0.
jected, only because Margaret
would, I would remind him OF his
agreement to give me the re-
mainder OF his time.
| aid 30 long TO be happy, not to
eithor quarrel or fuss with ke IN
even again. had suffered too
much 10 want anything but peace
| ful happiness In my new home.
I had no desire for gayety as
would have, had not been 10
/ just the people who cared for me.
I Tut II couldn't keep him any other
way l would fill my home with
| 81. g. Is; / would cater to every phase
OF his comfort just as Margaret
| mad done.
Yes, I would take leaf from
/ her book OF action--several leaves
IL necessary.
Il have asked some people IN for
bridge tomorrow night" / said "
Keith at breakfast,
I'm sorry, dear, but Margaret
asked me to come after dinner,
you were there last night kelih''
81 know" rather impauently
but | shall have to go and see her
| for a while TO see what she wants
! l felt like saying that he had
given her the week night he hai
promised me, but l bit my lips aaa
Nvpt the words back. l would Try
other tactics first. SO said quietly
I'VE will wait TO commence play
| ing until you return. We can
have a little music to fill In inc
time. shall have only TWO tables,
then told him who had n'!iea
all particular friends OF his.
THAT will be just the thing hS
face cleared. II shant stay long
l was anything but happy over
his detection so soon after we h4i
started our home. but / did not az
low him to see it. He went over "
Margaret's as soon as we IlAis'es
dinner. But he was back -
o'clock, soon after my guests arr 'tsui;
/ knew by the way he io.h,u
that ne had quarreled with MAI,
garet. She. probably had trleu "
keep him. ,,,.
| (TomOrfuw--ErmA Lonstreet iLiiS
for Vera's HRppincss.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Closed Doors
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

black string-tle outside their col
.ars. In the center Is the college,
5no twu-story frame building with
a porch and spindly posts a square
cupola effect on top, and q stove
pipe sticking through a broken pane
Of a window. The student body is
drawn up in formidable array jusi
i.side the schoolyard fence.
Today, that school is the pride OF
north Texas, with a dozen or more
buildings OF brick and stone, and
with from 500 to 500 pupils. How
many closed doors have been opened
Dy sKImping on expenses, DattIins
for funds, INDUCING consecrated men
and women to&each for practically
nothing. and withal keeping the
ideals high, none but the pilot OF a
church school knows.
Leopold Auer, former imperial
court Hollnist under three czars,
and teacher Of many OF our great
est violinists of the day, Elan,
Zimbalist, Heifetz, Rosen, Seidel and
others, says that genius must be
born poor to succeed. They
should have known want: they
should have known hunger There
is soinethiugn l know not what, he
says, that is bred in the soul OF
Poverty, II is something mystic.
To feel this terrible need Is the mo-
tive. power that drives genius. II
develops feeling; it makes both
force and tenderness"
His famous pupils knew poverty.
they faced closed doors, and they
opened them by a lifetime Of strug
gle and training.
Closed doors have confronted us
all, confront many of US today. To
some OF them there is no key, no
lock, and only persistent pushing
and nosing will get us through.
Ling" was a better dog for his
mastery OF the stubborn door, and
we will be better characters for the
number OF openings we make
through our own determined and
obstinate shovog,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

While the LHnpards struggling with the
nGsments preliminary to the marriage OF hurie
LAnnSrd to Count Boris Konokon. Harry Bacon had
put many leagues between himself and that family.
a private teegraphie code. well certain explicit
directions.
IN probably communicate with you before long"
he added. but do worry II you don't hear, Mean
while. try to pick up much Lannsrd Steel as you
can"
few hours later he was driving his second hand
Ford along ths Jersey roadA. His attire that OF
In his coat lapel was a service button
He carried a Of money In wallet. which he
kept In the inside pocket Of his coat Beneath his vest
VIVA another and much larger sum-
II his first In the plan OF action which
for time had been revolving In his mind. His
eyes glowing be faced the late afternoon
and N tho slightest acho OF dsa ppontsd love lurked
In hH heart there sign OF Il In his face, The
rhythmic throb OF tho motor conduoed TO reflective
huge fortune. Most men unused TO money are ruined
b5 sudden riches I wonder l will be an exceptionf
II lose my head l gone
Many young men In poaition would start in and
get as much action on the money possble-R yacht.
town and country house, de luxe automobiles. a
promise suits and wind up with atRggerinB bill for
alimony. There would be thousand greedy vultures
my trail could never tell who were real
friends. couldn't marry girl without fearing II was
not me. but my money she wanted.
one thing sure. I'm going TO keep thia fortune
secret long ! On the other hand. my agent
would ike settle down and double the estate
Not for Why got caught the treadnil OF
monsy making1 That disease II worse than not hay-
Ing any thing"
a man, Bacon slowed down
Nsnt Tide2 he called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
lust Folks
the WORKMAN.
wright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.) J

TIN hAllkh MAN
Today its dirt and dust and steam.
Tomorrow tt will be the same.
And through Il an tho soul must dream
And try to play manly game,
Dirt dust and steam aud harsh commands,
Yet many a soft hand passes by
And only thinkR he understands
The purpose OF my task and why,
I've seen men shudder just 10 see
Me standing at this lathe Of mine.
And knew somCh how they pitlcd me,
Rut / have 'neVor made u whine,
For out of all this dirt and dust
And Clang and clamor day 10y day.
Beyond tolls everlasting must"
l see my little ones AZ play.
Tho Kissing steam would drive me mad
II Kissing steam was all | heard.
But there's a boy who calls me dad
Who daily keeps my courage spurrcd
And there's a little girl who waits
Each night for all that | may bring,
And I'm the guardian OF their fates,
Which makes this Job a wholesomd thing
Reyond the dirt ana dust and steam
see a college where hell go.
And when / shall fulfiu my dream
More than his father he Will know;
And she shah he woman fair,
Fit for the world 10 love and trust
I'll give my land glorious pair
Out ~ this place OF dirt and dust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

como .n;O the dining-room nom
tho kitchen, but the swinging door
was closed At first he gave. a lit
tie shove againstNthe door with his
nose but before he could start
through II had swung back. He
tried again with no better luck.
Next time he used more force. the
opAn!ns was bigger. he started
through but had to back out. Get
ting peeved, he pulled himself to-
gether and lot go with n thud---
the door swung wide and Ling"
walked calmly through.
Life Is prrttv m".h tho sorno az
tire door and the dog Ineffective.
half-hearted moves uever gel one
there. To succeed there must be
lots OF pep. Strange. hut people
generally thiuS tho fellow with the
shove found the door open. forget
ting that his energy is what pushed
IL wide. Lots of time the time the
opening doesn't make much Of a
hang and pc plc don't recall that
there was n door
Closed doors have faced every
great movement. every step 20
achievement, every advance OF edu-
cation.
As write. II dared look of
the typewriter long enough,
might gaze AZ funny old picture
taken in 1873. II was OF the faculty
{ a church Institution In It's early
existence. The president faces ms
AZ the ton. and his six teachers ar'
placed sllffly about In a semi.
| circle. the women in ruffs aut
basques, the men with boards anc