davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state In
application II you have an Abstract Of
Title to the property.
Call and See Us,
TIE WATSON AGENCY, Inc.
south P1iafox 81.
MONEY TO LOAN
500. 90 or more. OF the Eduital les
investment funds are now ready to be
loaned on Pensacola homes, in approved
localities, in sums of 81, 900. 90 to $4,000. OF
Information and details cheerfullv given
202 s. Palafox St. r. B. SIMPSON, Spl
Agt., Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR sALE--Cow and calf Ford Touring
Car new body. q. Stanow's Farm
+. o. Box 172, Successor to A. A. Will
lams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
modern conveniences. 221 N. BARGE
Iona. Phone 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
LATE MODEL FORD ROADSTER
LATE MODEL CHEVROLET IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION. NEW CORD
TIRES. CALL 1897 AFTER O'CLOCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

TWO large fire and burglar proof safes
for sale at bargain. See Albert Klein,
the Jeweler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for late
model Ford roadster. Late model Chew
roIet in first class condition New cord
tires. Call 1887 after 7 o'clock p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
FOR SALE

MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS FOR
SALE, TOWN 1000 PEOPLE, COOP
FoR PARTIcuIARs ADDRESS p. o.
BOX 367, cHIPLEY, FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Fine registered Hampshire
pigs. Write for prices. Clarence Brad
ley, Muscogee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Phone 234.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Two or three unfurntshed
rooms for light housekeeping: modern
conveniences; reasonable rent. 1870 IL E.
Government street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FURNITURE-For sale-washstand, beds
springs, mattress, oil stoves and etc. 10
pieces in all Bargain. Poidevant' $
Furniture Repair Shop, 238 E. Intendencia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Twelve bent wood chairs.
for particulars. Postoffce Box 1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Phone 265.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
THE FREE SEED FRAUD.

If the hoay old free seed fraud finally is eliminated
from the appropriations made by Congress, there
many Americans who VIII breathe a sigh OF relief
Originally intended means to enable agriculturists
to experiment with seeds secured by the Department
Agriculture this seed business has grown be curse
TO Congressman and aggrayahon to Of gar
deners
The allotment Of packages OF seed TO each Senator and
Representative has varied from 10000 to 10000 annually
but the appropriation made for their distribution is but
drop the bucket when IL 70 the expenditure
involved in sending them ont
This year the allotment reached the low tide OF 10000
packages per Congressman and this is something like
the expenditure which would have been involved:
Original appropriation, $4,000 Ten thousand pack
to each OF 96 Senators and i Representatives s.
10000 Cost per thousand OF addressing seed franks sO
about 5000 for the lot Cost OF mailing for they
nrst-class, siO6OOO
This makes s3OOOO 10 say nothing OF the COST OF
maintaining force in the Department OF Agriculture to
attend 10 the business
on the 1921 basis OF allotment probably not less than
$5O00 would be required TO disseminate the Seeds And
The joke OF It is that not than nfy per them
sprout after rley have been planted.
Many a gardener has lost his garden "sass" for the
season because ne depended free seeds.
The same amount OF seed, Of good quality couh be
purchased at home for ten cents
Now is good time to get rid Of this miserable bus
ness, and for ALL the perfectly sound plea OF
national economy. It Is 10 be hoped that the item viii
not be restored 10 The oil.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicinc you rver
used. A family supply easily aud

You might be surprised 10 know
that the best thing you can use for
severe cough. Is n remedy which
Is easily prepared at home in Just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats ANYTHING else
YOU ever tried. Usually stOps the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, t0O-children
like it-and II is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pinex In a
pint bottle; then iill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
instead of sugar syrup, n desired
Thus you make full pint-a family
supply--but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready-made cough
syrup,
And as a cough medicine, there Is
really nothing bettG 20 be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inilamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of PineX"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The PineN Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
now GERMANY MUST PAY.

IIIED experts have figured that Germany can pay
N indemnity aggregaiing 22OOOOOO0OOO gold marks,
plus asi2H per cent tax upon export tade all this
to be spread over period OF forty-two years.
German, experts preparing statistics 70 prove
that Germany cannot pay that muoh
In Franceand Great Britain e question is How much
can we get out Germany during this and the next
generationf"
British economic expert Enis Parker year or so
ago. pointed out two huge German resources, either OF
which he insisted, would pay the indemnity then de-
manded by France considerable higher than that now
agreed upon by Allied economic experts.
Germany's coal and potash would square Germany's
war debts to the Allied nations, Barker said
estimated from pre-war German reports that in the
ehish-Westphaan coal fields alone Germany had coal
worth, pEe-war mine prices ten times much as is
asked oGenany. exclusive OF the export tax which
economists recognize would be high tarir wall against
Gernany's trade for at least four decades
The coal. that district Barker estimated worth
92O0 billion gold marks The Allied experts place the in
demny at 22O billion gold marks. exclusive OF export tax
Germanys immense potash resources at prewar prices
would yield according o Barkers estimates something
like 500 billion sold marks than twice the fixed
indemnify.
Tue trouble thoush lies IN the fact that the coal and
potash be mined, the workers must live while
they dig II the coal and potash could be scooped up
much gold vault and transported 10 the allied
treasures The solving Of The indemnity problem would
be comparatively easy.
II Germany could hand half her potash tenth
OF her underground coal and call bin settled there
would be less walng and gnashns OF teeth beyond the
Rhine.
But she can't
Germany must settle to the stern and hard wearing task
Of mining her coal and potash OF turning other natural
into gold orts equivalent while she carries
with her cost OF living and cost OF production
The best.terms' Germany gets will be hard termsfrom
the viewpoint hut DeaWareans shOuld
any pity for Germany. Rather let them think what
Germany would havesdone the United States TO France
10 Belgium to Itay to Great Britain and to the British
colonies II she had the warl
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
FIGURES THAT PROVE NOTHING.

A DyOCATES ofthe league OF Nations are setting forth
"A statistics to shov that 7s per cent OF the total
penses for costs OF past wars or mill
tary preparedness they look upon this as an arg-
meni in favor OF the United States joining the League
For sake Of argument let us accept the figures ap
proxmaely corEect
Does the conclusion OF the League advocates follow as
G logical result OF the facts siated9
The,Untei Ssateshas sustained the expense OF number
OF saas
such brilliant part Could any league have saved us
from that war?
One principle of'the league continuance OF the status
quo-andssuch would have been the tendency Of league
RIO Resort to force the only way out for the
Colonists unless they were willing 10 be a subservent
people for anndehneperiod II useless to argue that
other British Colonies have secured practical sefov-
ernment without revolution The lesson she learned in
revolt induced Great Britain TO more reasonably
with other dependencies
The American Revolution was costly IN wealth and
blood but it was worth the cost not only to the United
States but to lovers OF liberty throughout the world
It taught desposm'a lesson that could not be taught in
any other way.
The War OF 1912 mat the United states could
not avoid without sacrificing It's selrrespec and for ell
practical purposes. It's independence
league OF nations at that time would have been dorn
mated by monarchles, and undoubtedly would have -s
tined the contention OF Britain "once an English
man always Engishman" with It's aocompanynr right
OF search and seizure.
league would have riod to preserve peace BY COM
promise, and compromise would have been national sur
render.
The Civil War was one that league could have pro-
vented It was an internal oontroversy-a domestic quar-
rel-witn which plan for eague has ever proposed
to deal That was our most costly year. relatively speak
ing and Its cost could not have been avoided by eas,
Of nations
The Mexican War Is the least defenslble OF any IN
which the United States has engaged The fact is never
teless that the MeKcan War blessing TO the pcopl,
OF all the territory which fell TO the United States as
result OF the combat
league might have prevented that war-in which event
practically all that region now included in California
yda New Mexico Arizona and Utah would stI be part
Of the Mexican Republic with all the curses Of that sort
OF government
Those who wish to argue that league would have
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
LABOR NEXT?
lFrom De Boslon News pureau.l }

benefit Of reductions by manufactur-
ers, labor can no longer claim its old
justification for demanding that peak
scales be continued
The situation is somewhat oh
scured by conflicting reports from in
dustries throughout the country. In
scattered cases labOrers who have
been ont OF employment for some time
have decided TO return at lower wages.
In other instances all attempts to cut
wages have proved fruitless. Unem-
plOyment in almost all branches OF in
dustry is increasing.
An interesting sidelight on the EN-
plOyment situation in Boston was fur
nished this week by the advertisement
Of Boston firm for an Office boy at
a salary Of SiJ per week. The COM
pany had no less than $50 applicants
for the job, ranging all the way from
"A 10 80 years OF age. There were sew
eral men in the line who had recently
been received over $40 per week as
mechanics, but who were now anx-
iOus to secure any kind Of employ
ment.
The future largely is "up to" the
unions. II they cooperate reason
ably with capital in readiustment to
lower levels industries will be able 10
resume operation, the purchasing
power OF the labOrer who may be
taken to represent our gingerly buy
ing public in a considerable degree)
will be increased, and bhe productive
faculties OF the country will be in p0-
sition to respond TO a confidently ex-
pected and worldwide demand for
materials
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Signs continue to increase that "li-
Quidation OF labor'-in a relative
sense-has begun. There are today
decidedly fewer active jobs; and the
oauses leading 20 that condition have
also manifested themselves in lower
prices, which make lower unit rate
OF remuneration fair for the job and
Induce a better performance by the
holder Of the job The latest wage
tendency In New England mills and
the reply OF the telephone company
to ill-timed demands OF the operators
carry their obvious Significance
The bureau OF statistics OF the
Massachusetts, department OF labor
has estimated that labor cost OF a
manufactured article Is approximately
One-third OF the total cost The other
twO-thirds IS made up Of raw mate
rials and manufacturers margin OF
profit out Of which must be paid
overhead and fixed charges. The cost
OF raw materials has been dragging
on bottom for several months, and
pr0flts have been shaved TO a mini
mum. But labor cost stands where il
did last summer and thus far union
leaders have repeatedly said they
would consider no cut In wages TO
correspond with other reductions.
Until retail prices were somewhat
reduced, and cost OF living showed a
downward trend, labor was justified
In its altitude. Statistics OF wages
paid in 2i3 Boston Industries show
that the effective wage OF lhe worker
increased l3 per cent since 1914, while
cost OF living went up % per cent
Now that the consumer is getting the
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
AN INITIATING CISroM.

over in England where women arc pretty weIl ad-
" vanced in suffrage they have become tired Of being
referred to the "weaker sex" and the fair SEX" and
they have held meeting about IT,
Perhaps Delaware women when they come 10 think on
It, will espouse similar views.
The Womens Freedom League, OF which Margaret
Hodge councillor has abooed the OF "ar sex" and
weaker sex" In reference TO women
The league has set down nrst principles that
woman's Judgment Is as good mans, that talk
less than men, and that women keep secrets.
| Zone irritating custom comes down from age when
to be fair womans first and foremost duty" Miss
Hodge says, land the only who counted were for
ornament Women may he the weaker sex physically
but not morally
Most men will admit that womans Judgment, too II
good mans and that's why husbands so often confer
with their wives in business matters
That women taik less than men-anC more TO The point
when they do talks hardly open TO argument
When pressed can Keep stiil in seven Ian
guages"
As for keeping secrets that they do not Is comic paper
joke, and both sides OF the ocean know that wild
horses cannot drag secret from woman IL she cares to
keep H.
There record where shen Nh rather than
do It.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
C1IENKERS.

Day after day passed and not once
did the little adventurcrs, Nancy and
Nick, think Of the errand upon which
they were bent. The wicked Jim had
them prisoners in his ice-palgce or
rather in his lceburg palace with dts
torrents and towers. floating around on
the ocean. So much did il look like
an ordinary iceberg, however, That
TIM gulls and sea-blrds flying near.
perhed on lbs lodges. calling hoasely
to one another that the weather was
fine, or that IL looked like a storm
and they'd better be making for land,
never dreaming that the great mass
OF ire was really an enchanted pal-
ace and that two little children were
| prisoners within.
The little Rcd Shippers OF FOrgetfll-
ness had put everything out OF the
minds OF The little travellers The
Jim had taken their own Magic
! Shoes and all their charms, which
were TO help them on their trip TO
| The South Pole
Tie brought a checker-board. and
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
MnRE sIlSSEX BRIDES.
,lal DO ND EveAing Journal.

Special 10 the ENeAng journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. B. = At
First NJ. p Church parsonage Satur-
day night. Miss Anna FOskey, daugh-
ter OF Robert b Foskey, Milton. and
Bayard w Messick, son Of William $.
Messick. Georgetown, were married
by The Rev. John II. Bailey.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Jester, OF Redden,
daughter of Rufus Rust, and Lorenzo
C. Wingaie
Miss Edna Young and Earl X. VIII
liams, both Of Bridgeville. were mar
ried last Friday afternoon at Bridge
willie by the Rev. nisston W. Jacobs.
Miss Dorothy Massey, of Millsboro
daughter Of Garry r Massey. and
George w. Cooper, a son OF Ahisha d.
Cooper. ChincOieague, Va, were mar
ried at Millshoro last Thursday night
| by the Rev. b. p Moore
Miss Nina NJ Christopher and
Charles G. Allen. both OF Laurel, were
married last Thursday at Laurel by
the Rev. W. q. Bennett
Union revival meetings will COM
mence In First NJ. p. Church next
/ Sunday night The nrst weeks scrv-
ice will he in charge OF the Rtv. John
r. Bailey, and the following weeks
services will be in charge OF the Rev
s. ~ pilchard. at Wesley NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

avoided the war with Mexico welcome TO all the ad-
vantage they gain That not costly war In
money
The with Spain might have been avoided through
the instrumentality OF league Of nations.
We presume that conciliaton council could have ad-
jused differences a monetary basis after which the
United States would terms OF absolute friendship
with the rulers who despoed Cuba and the Philippines
We are willing to leave to the Cubans and the Fiji
pinos the question whether the league Of nations
was the best remedy for the evils Of despotsm.
1t is scarcely necessary to discuss the World War in
the same connection The Imperalist who denounc-
ed his treaties scraps OF paper" would have de
nounced league agreement readily. and, therefore,
league would not have prevented that
VIII some OF our league friends in Delaware please
point out the that could have been avoided by a
league OF nations with benefit to the world and to the
United Statesf
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
With the Pdrdgrapher

Guy Moore shot Troy Price last Sunday the bullet hit-
tns MIN In the car but he is not hurt much Troy said
Harrison Times.
IN orsnsorm last week In certain part OF Peabody
three transmission lines from the cerebrum 10 The bsss
OF the tongue went down and considerable loose talk fol-
lowed-peabody Gazette
Tho naval Appropriation bl reported Ia the House
seems an acceptable compromise u provides for an OK
pendture OF about S5O00O00a reduction OF OOo
In the Navy Departments estimates Provision Is made
Tor 10000 men, 10000 marines and tho corps OF commits
STONED oHcers not reduced This personnel n properly
employed should sunico 10 man tho prlnclnal nghtlne
elements In the fleet as exists today provided all useless
ships are placed out OF commssion-New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HENRY. Hat I'm HAND

IT said that Henry Ford is in the market for loan OF
Il sOOOOOOOO
group OF Wall Street bankers being interviewed by
Ford's representatives regarding the matter
Apparently the financial stability Of the Ford organiza-
on depends the willingness OF these bankers 10 "come
across"
In this connection is reminded OF the fact that Mr.
Ford is member OF political party whose general
attitude toward New York nnancers has been one NJ an
tagonism.
lie sought election to the United States Senate at the
hands OF the Democratic party and II he had been sue
cessu would no doubt have devoted himself 10 legsla
ton inmica TO the interests OF these same Wall Street
men to whom he now comes for assistance
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
The Sluggard
BY ISAAC WATTS

Ts the voice Of suggard; heard him complain
you have walked me too soon; must slumber again"
AS the door on its hinges he in his bed
Turns his Sides and his shoulders his head
"A little more sleep, and a little slumber";
Thus he wastes half his his hours without NUMBER
And when he gets he sits folding his hands
Or walks about sauntring, trinng he stands
passed by mis- garden and the wild brier
The thorn and the thistle grow broader and higher;
The clothes that hang him turning to
And his money still wastes till he staVes he begs.
made him visit still hoping to find
That he took better for improving his mind;
He told me his Dreams talked OF eating and drinking
But he reads his Bible and loved thinking
Said then my heart, 'TIeres a lesson for me;
That mans but picture OF what might be-
thanks TO friends for their in breeding,
Who taught me betimes to love working and reading"
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

cided TO give it a trial. l got good
results from its use so that am now
able to do my work. recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends who have troubles similar to
mine and you may use these facts as
a testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make un-
happy homes, their condition irritates
both husband and children. IL has
been said that nine-tenths Of the
nervous prostration, nervous de-
spondency, ''the blues" irritability
and backache arise from some dis
placement or arrangement of a wo-
mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter
proves that no other remedyis so sue
cessful as Lydia z. PinkhAm's Vege-
table Compound
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

from morning until night the little
folks played. Sometimes Nancy would
win, and sometimes Nick, and the
Jim kept great long list OF how
many games each had won. Not once
did the twins mention their errand
because they had forgotten it; but
the wicked wizard, as he watched
them play had not forgotten, and ne
took good care that they did not
kick or the beNvitched Red Slippers
Things We're going 10 suit him very
wei indeed, now, for he had pomised
The wicked fairy Snibch cher-Snatch at
the South Pole that he would do all
he could 30 keep the twins away.
outside, the walrus lay patiently
on Tine ice waiting He had promised
TO help the children and he had not
forgotten. Just now he was watching
some whales in the sea.
Copyright, 1921, n. e. Az
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II everybody minded his own business la,,ver, Vvis
starvo. U''
I t%-t
places In old age Nv
s-.-.-!
Women like 10 be peted as n they were ohrdr., A,,
II Is not wise 10 call OF them childish
.-.-.-.
lf you keep your worries 10 yourself they invita- othe,
worries 10 come and Join them and have house nsriv
%-t-!
You can't olehn up community until YOU clean ou,
most OF us pad oharaoters and IN trying 20 do that re-
formers more often cleaned out than the oblec .,
their reform. '0o'' "a
EE-l
our nag expresses more than than any other aar, I,
means more than any other emblem expresses the t
Of free people, proolams that they are supreme ana
NAT they acknowledge earthly sovereign hut them
selves II never assaulted that thousands aid moi
rise up to smite the assaant Glorious old bannerlyy
liam MofIinlay.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RnnKS an RRICKIAYING-

III book in lot In the library when
asked FOR, ii may be reserved If the
applicant will leave his name and ad-
dress and title OF book wanted with
a library assistant When the book is
returned he will be notified. The IL
brary has other books on this suciect
Stone. Brick and Concrete Masonry
In Volume iO9 OF International Ii
brary Of Technology.
Masonry. In Volume 30 OF Interna-
tional Library of Technology.
Rudiments OF Masonry and Stone
cutting, by Edward D0bson. 1914.
Bricklaying in Modern Practice, by
Stewart Scrimshaw. 1920
Brbcklaying. by o. b. Maginness.
The Twentieth Century Bricklayer's S
and MasOn's assistant, by F. r. Hodg-
son. 1905.
Bricklaying System, by p. B. Gil
breth. 1909.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Leonard Eastburn OF Mermaid, who is
very ill.,
The honor roll for the regular at
tendance during the month Of Janu-
ary for Oak Grove school follows :
Room No. 2-Teacher Mrs Pauline
Newton, Alice Banta. Marion Crossan.
Della FOuler, Eleanor Macy, Rickard
Burke, Leroy Jones, and Homer Werk-
heiser.
Room No. 3-Teacher, Miss Sadie
E. Jones; Robert Burke, Alice Cros-
san, Margaret Cusineau, Mary Dry
den, Josephine FOust, William Jack
son, Dorothy Jester, Arthur Nichols
Lillian Stats, and Elizabeth Wilson
Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BRACK-Ex GOSSIP.

Specia no The Evening Journal
BRACK-EX. Feb. 3.-The fourth
quarterly conference OF BrackEx NJ.
e. Church will be held tomorrow eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, OF Philadel-
phia, was the guest OF her brother,
Perry Brown, on Sunday.
Misses Evelyn and Alice Cr0ssar
entertained Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss
recently.
Mrs. William Talley Is very in.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong Of Roselle
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.