davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Some of Us Are Lucky
To Eat at All,

Eat what you like" says DR..
Hutchinson, the noted Psychologist. We
eat what we like for the simple reason
that we have trained oursef to like
what we can get.-Tarpon Springs
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Siberia is largely made Up OF nom
Russian peoples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

woman after she has acquired a
diamond necklace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Weeks now says he has a better Of
fer than Ford's. Trot 1t out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

The young lady next door says that
the supply Of good roads is not equal
10 the demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Feather tipped shoes are the latest
in Partisan styles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
SPANS cabinet again threatens to

Ingratitude stings most deeply those
whose vanity makes Of thanks the
chief reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

The young lady next door says that
the supply OF good roads is not equal
TO the demand.
A mans proudest and rarest pos
session is an old photograph in which
he looks intelligent.
o.
Did you ever notice what lot Of
friends you haven't got when you hap
; pen to~need them?
Uncle Alb says IF you have a
Crouch, hold 1t until after the next
meal; feeding may tame it,"
The rural schools in the United
States operate 10000 motor vehicles,
transporting children to and from
school
Contracts for new hard-surfaced
roads TO a grand total of $3,4S7, 224
have been let in Kansas since January
Of this year.
The tax on ice cream and soft drinks
Is to be eliminated. As result there
siggle and gugggle parlors.
81
st. Johns county commissioners are
considering building a new bridge to
Anastasia island. In addition to the
bridge they are considering new road
Improvement
At the conference Of the representa-
tives of the five powers in Paris, the
Upper Silesia question was the first
to be discussed. Was this another
one of Edison's.
Holland has 10000 motor vehicles or
only one car to every 700 inhabitants.
The United States has 10000, 900 motor
cars, trucks and motorcycles. or one to
every eleven inhabitants.
DeLand is experiencing the biggest
building boom since the founding OF
the city Over two million of dollars
are being spent for business houses,
handsome residences and public utility
and civic improvements.
%
Tampa city commissioners have
adopted a curfew law which goes into
effect this month. All kids under IL
years OF age must be off the streets
by $3.50 o'clok p. m. Such an ordinance
wouldn't hurt Pensacola.
%
The state highway commission in
New Mexico has launched a big road
building program with six new federal
aid projects one to cost $46.707.o2. n
second to cost s65,505.67, a third $685.
S62.s7, the fourth $41.e24.7S. a fifth
s6e.s44.4s. and the sixth $74,1s447.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Had You Thought of This?

Had You Thought of ThisY
The Philadelphia Record has figures
to show that 2S,133,0s2 people in the
United States buy a newspaper daily.
1t believes that even more buy one,
but it says, Let it go at 2S,133,082."
How about putting your message
before that number of possible buyers,
and the most probable buyers, too, on a
postal card at cost of one cent each?
Those who figure that the cost of
daily newspaper advertising is too
high are invited to look into this cal
culation based on one cent each for
the total number of newspaper buy
ers. 1t figures a cost far greater than
enough to run a full page advertise
ment one time in every English Ian
guage newspaper in the United States.
And they read the newspaper mes
sage, while the postal card, typewrit-
ten or printed, would in seven cases
out of ten go to the wastebasket with
out even reading.
After all, newspaper advertising is
the cheapest in the world.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
By Stanley

Johnnie fond of history. him study mn ~
On during his vacation he will
Ilsh the ten words follows: OF a
tne end one; CRIME; difficult; pliers feeling
the
o"aa and the last column, also reading downward viii ne
Eanes CT two famous battles in ~ pen the
4Es1Cer to Jeserdays CARTHAGE I~ATl c1pr11,,
zIpEa9 x5pr0E4 PEAR h~1AA fbE4pERl BEATRICE (BEARI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

A mans proudest and rarest pos
session is an old photograph in which
he looks intelligent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
PRESS COMMENT
Selected Immiarants.

The restriction of immigration with
regard to numbers is operating with
partial success-as much, perhaps, as
could be expected in this short space
of time. But in spite of it, many I'M
desirables are getting in, and on the
other hand. the old story of the wor-
thy immigrant turned back at the gates
of America is being repeated every
day.
In order to insure better grade of
immigrants, and to prevent the trag-
edy of those who make the journey
only to be denied admittance, Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson, of Washing
ton, has introduced a bill to have pro-
spective immigrants examined at the
American consulates abroad, and eth
er turned back there or recommended
for admission to this country in ae-
cordance with the findings OF the ex-
animation.
This would mean cu1ling out of the
unworthy with reasonable assurance
that the immigrant unlikely to be ad-
mitted would never reach our shores.
The measure deserves careful consid-
eration.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Did you ever notice what lot Of
friends you haven't got when you hap
pen to- need them?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

state names four delegates at large Each congressional district is also sl- lowed one delegate and a second dele gate if it casts 7.500 votes or more for the Republican nominee for president Under the Hilles plan. the four-dele- gates to- each state arr n z m n would still be followed A second delegate would be allowed for 10000. and a third delegate from each con gressional district which cast 30.o0o votes or more for MT. Harding. More than 37.Oo0 votes were east for Hard ing in Arizona so that under the Hilies plan Arizona would receive an additional delegate; that ls. four for the state at large and three for the congressional district.
 Similar plans have been suggested but under any of those which have come to my attention I believe Arizo- ma republicanism will be rewarded for the magnificent showing made al the last general election by the addi- tfon of one or more delegates to ths next national convention"
 Mir. Baumert intends to get in toucf with the patronage situation ir Washington. He will also visit bust ness associates and friends in New York city and Philadelphia before hii return.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
ANDREW BAUMERT JR.
 ID ATTEND G. !. P. COMM|TTEEMEET|NC

Andrew Baumert. Jr.. Republican national committeeman for Arizona. left here Saturday evening for Wash ington, D. C.. to attend one of the most important meetings of the na- tional committee held in years.
 The committee will convene at the Willard hotel and will be in session all next week. The most important matters to come mp for consideration will be the selection of national chairman to succeed Will H. Hays. postmaster general. and a decision of the question of the basis of repre- sentation at the next national con- vention
 "Whatever is done in the readjust- ment of representation" said Mir Baumert. on the eve of his departure T am confident that Arizona's repre- sentation in the national convention of the party. which Is now six. vii be increased ty at least one. There will be several suggestions for a new basis of representation. and most oi these. | am informed. call for an in crease rather than a decrease in thu total number of delegates.
 The Republican national conven- ton of 1920 adopted during its clos ing hours a resolution directing thu national committee to determin' within one year the basis for the ap portionment of delegates to the 1a2 convention. and a subcommittee wa named to draft a report. the genera understanding being that an effor
 would be made to revise downwar'
 the representation of the souther states.
 There has been some objection { this plan on the grounds that in man | southern districts a-iarge. vote practically disenfranchised. and an | other plan has been suggested b | Chas- D. Hilles which would leave tn
 southern representation as 1t is bu would add representation to thos
 states. showing increased strength fc the party.
 Under the present system eac
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
ISSUE BOOKLET ON
 CITY ORDINANCES

Booklets containing new ordinances and local rules governing the install iation of electric wiring and apparatus in Phoenix are now being distrib- uted through the office of the city electrician These new ordinances and rules become effective June h.
 Attention Is called in the booklet 10 the requirement. that all wiring jobs must be reported to the inspec- tors office as soon as roughed in and also when finished: that wiring must not be covered over until inspected. . that wiring in new buildings must not be commenced until the roof Is on and that access must be left for the inspection of wiring in attics and other concealed places
 The electrical inspector Is author iztd to disconnect any dangerous wir- ing or any work which has been i'm stalled without a permit or which does not comply with the ordinance and local rules for electrical work in the city of Phoenix
 Work explained in the booklet oi ordinances and rules includes servic' wires. service switches. distribution cabinets. meter boards. open work concealed wiring. additions to old wiring O<nob and tupel. moulding. | number of lights or outlets ailowes per circuit. fuses. motors fixtures an, | fittings. conduit district boundaries and specifications. main service dis I trIbution. use of flcxicse cord. solder l ing. taplng- etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
BABY DELAYED A SHIP

f1er whistle had groaned several Warnings and the mess call gong had been sounded up and down the com panionway to drive several hundred persons ashore. The gangplank of the Aquitania was about to be drawn upon the pier as a woman rushed up it crying.
 My babyi I've lost my baby!"
 Pier guards elicited from her that she had gone on board the ship with her child to say good-by To relatives and when she went back on the pier she thought the tot had toddied down the gangplank after her. The child had been swallowed in the excitement on the ships deck. however
 A search for the missing child was instituted while the liner was held. Mother and volunteer searchers went from deck to deck. Up on the liner s bridge Capt. Sir James Charles paced back and forth impatiently.
 Fifteen minutes elapsed. The sob of a small choked voice was heard in a stateroom. There one of the volunteer stewardesses- an English nurse was endeavoring to comfort a little slip of girl who was too frightened to speak. The mother was called and she picked up the child and hurried to the pier. Then the giant liner sailed away | New York W orld
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

With the above illustration. there was left at the office of The Repub- lican yesterday an explanation and of scene enacted near Phoenix on Sunday night.
 Between the hours of g and 10 o'clock there appeared on one of the high points of Telegraph Pass the Fiery Cross of the Ku Klux Klan. overlooking the valley and the city of Phoenix
 The following is quoted from the description:
 The organization known as the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, now forming in this state. are part of the national organization which was again brought to life on the top of Stone Mountain. near Atlanta, Ga- in 1915. by a small band of prominent Southern gentlemen, of whom many were members of the original Ku
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

ranted strikes by foreign agitators: sensible and patriotic immigration laws; sovereignty of state rights un- der the constitution: separation of church and state. and freedom of speech and press. a freedom of such that does not strike at or imperii our government or the cherished insti- tutions of our people
 Membership in the Ku Klux Klan is open only to white American citi- zens. The organization wages war on no individual or organization. re- gardless of race. color or creed It takes no part as an organization in any political or religious controversy. and it comedies the right of every man to think, vote and worship God as he pleases. but the time has come when we must put only Americans on guard
 The accompanying illustration shows a novice taking oath before the Fiery Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Klux Klan, and Col. William J. Sim mons, formerly professor of history at Lanier university. Since that time it has spread rapidly through the nation until today there are as many clansmen in the northern sta tes as there are in the south
 At it's rejuvenation several years ago the public announcement was made that the purpose of the present day Ku Klux Klan is to inculcate the sacred principles and noble ideals of chivalry. the development of charac-
 ter, the protection of the home. and
 the chastity of womanhood, the ex- republication of pure and practical patriotism toward our country, pres ervation of American ideals and in stitutions, and the. maintenance of white supremacy
 It stands for the suppression of graft by public officeholders; pre- venting the causes of mob violence and lynchings: preventing unwar-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

to extend vacations to their employees and in the absence of any statutory provision relative to vacations. it is obvious that the spirit of economy should govern
 With full appreciation therefore of the services rendered by state em- ployes, I recommend that the period of vacation be two weeks with full pay for all who have been in the employ of the state for six months or more, and such additional time without compensation, as may be agreed upon between the head of the department and the employees
 ou are hereby advised that salary warrants win be approved in conson ance with the foregoing.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
CROSS COUNTRY ON SKATES

Two Baltimore girls, Misses Edith and Dorothy Carlson, IS and 20 years old, are on their way on roller skates across the continent The girls are travelling alone They left home Tues day, clad in soldiers clothes, hat and all Each has small gun, which she knows how to handle in case the need arises, and each carries a 7-pound bundle of clothing They are follow ing the itinerary mapped out by the automobile club of Maryland. and each night their family knows before hand exactly where they can be found
 if necessary Changes of clothing are mailed ahead by parcel post A de- tour of almost 1000 miles will be made in order 10 see Yellowstone Park, where they expect to spend return to Salt Lake City to resume the regulation automobile route
 Both girls are expert skaters Miss Edith Carson, while travelling in Mex leo and Central and South America with her parents a number of years ago. is said to have won the skating championship of the Isthmus of Panama She also became a member of theatrical organization at this time, and is said to be an expert at the black art" magic. This experi- ence is coming in useful on her | trip west, for when the sale of photo graphs lags and fancy skating and dancing fail to produce enough
 sheckles to meet expenses, few choice bits of Hodini-ism may turn l the trick
 The trip is largely a quest for health. Several years ago the elder l Miss Carson met with an accident
 to her spine which affected her nerv- 1 ous system. Since then she has not
 been entirely well, and it is believed
 that life in the open will completely restore her health
 l Upon leaving San Francisco in the fall. the girls will take a southern
 route back to Baltimore
 Sun-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
PENNsYLvAN|ANS ID
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY

A big '-get together" meeting of all former residents of Pennsylvania will be held at the chamber of commerce tonight. beginning at 7-3o o'clock. The meeting has been called for tke purpose of discussing plans for reor- ganization of a local Pennsylvania society.
 A few years ago. Phoenix boasted of strong Pennsylvania society. With the organization of many state societies now going forward. reor- ganization of the old Pennsylvania society was considered advisable. In consequence. J. C. Reed. president of the old Keystone state society. issued the call for tonight's meeting
 All former Pennsyivanians now liv- ing in the Salt River valley are urged to attend this meeting. Plans for q picnic and reorganization will be dis. cussed at that time. 1t was announced
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
LUNCHES ovERRuLED BIBLE

At least one person in the United States has religious scruples against having his photograph taken. This was brought to light the other day when the state department in Wash ington ruled that Carl w. Johnson of Chicago could not obtain a passport to travel in Norway and Sweden so long as he held out. on religious
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
VACATION. PARTIES
 ASKED ID REGISTER

Following the See Arizona First campaign. a suggestion has been made that vacation parties might be organized through a local registration system To further this plan. the Phoenix chamber Of commerce win open registration books. it was sn- nounced yesterday
 An persons who plan to spend their vacations In Arizona are urged to register at the local commercial headquarters. stating where they ex- pect to 20 and the approximate date of leaving. In this way. after due time registration headquarters hopes to be able to find several that would be traveiinK over the same routes. thus permitting the organization of touring parties
 This plan. It is hoped. will obvizfe the discomfort of travelling alone and result in more people being able to see Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
By Condo

grounds. against having his picture taken.
 Johnson who wants to go out as missionary. had appealed to the local passport officers decision 10 Secret ary Hughes. insisting that Exodus 2O:4 forbids the making of graven images--New York Tribune
 Light penetrates 5000 feet below the level of the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
GOT IT ANYWAY

Tareson-How did the broker come to marry the rich widow
 Tickeriy-T understand he couldn't induce her to play the market-<ew York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Catholic women physicians In Lon- don have organized for missicnary work in foreign lands
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

One of thu latest fads adopted by the women at Monte Carlo is the wearing Of monocies-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

The first nunnery in Europe was established in France in 36O A. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
EXECUTIVE OFFICE State House

uVSifIx- fz1 IzA1t1eA
 NOTICE TO ALI. DEPARTMENTS
 win the approach of summer. it is desirable that tS-~-e be uniform pro cedure by all departments in the matter of the vacation periods aIlot- ted to state employees Al this time in view of general economic condi- tionx when few em ployers can afford
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Australia nev has an army of so.- eco men
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Baked to tempting golden brown-until each bean is mealy, mellow, and delicious clear through to it's center.
 Taste good2 Why, noth- ing can compare with them The delicious tang of Heinz Tomato Sauce is blended right into the oven baked flavor of the beans-and the result is perfection.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

"Economical2 Of coursel You get full food value in every bean. Complete good ness in every can." HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and To-
 nato Sauce
 HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans Cwithout
 Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sarcs
 without Meat CVegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beam
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
OVEN BAKED BEANS
,vith Tomato Sauce

Beans extremely high in food value and rich in havor-if they prepared the right way. Heinz Baked Beans are baked upon the same good principles established by our New England
 mothers. Slowly baked in real ovens by dry heat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS


Manager Cole ofthe Fargo Paper
Co. needed more than an ordinary
bookkeeper when he called on Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, n.
ID. He wanted a man capable of
developing into a credit manager.
Mr.. c. D. Haase, Just completing
his course, was sent.
Dakota Business College does
not turn out ordinary graduates.
Pupils are encouraged to think for
themselves, accept, responsibility.
About 230 are now bank officers.
Follow the Successful at D.
B. G. Summer School. Graduate
next Winter. WriteF. L. Watkins,
Pres, 806 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
took place Saturday, June Il, at the

took place Saturday, June Il, at the
home of the bride
Mr.. Larson was formerly connected
with the accounting department OF
the Crookston Lumber company, and
is now in the accounting department
Of the Dayton Dry Goods company
Of Minneapolis. The young couple
expect to visit Bemidji during their
honeymoon. ,
The bride is an, accomplished
young lady and popular in her wide
circle. of friends. The groom is well
and favorably known here and has a
host of friends who extend congratu-
lations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

dignation." Republicans in and out
of congress are aware of this. They
are urging leaders to follow Hard
ing's tip and cut government ex-
penditures until It hurts. Hurting a
few office holders to. the benefit Of
the great army of, voters back home
would be not only wise economics,
but extremely wise politics, these
somewhat worried republicans argue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

said Underwood to the republicans.
"You have been in power for three
months, and what have you done?'
1t is by that sort of thing the de-
mocrats hope to get the country to
watching for every mistake. Error of
omission or commission, and every
delay of the G. O. P. BY the time the
campaign actually begins, they hope
to have the voters in a state of in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

St. Johns, Extraordinarily
steamer Ranger arrived here from the
sealing grounds with $500 pelts, COM
pleted the return of this seasons seal
hunting fleet. A noticeable feature
of this years hunt is that of the 1900
men engaged in the industry, not one
met with a mishap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

FOR SALE OR RENT--One small
house and garage and 50-foot front
on America avenue and Twelfth st.
Two houses, one block from Lin
coin schoolhouse at Nymore. Five
lots at Lavinia, fine location. Will
trade in merchandise. 15S-acre
farm, so rods north Of city limits
of Bagley, Mimi. This can be
bought from owner on easy terms.
For information call COG Lincoln
ave-, Nymore, or write P. 0. Box
As, Nymore. 6t6-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
IS ON AT WASHINGTON

CONTINUED from Page ~
in a speech on the pending navy bal.
you said when you rejected the
Versailles treaty that you favored
some international understanding"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

Mn and Mrs. J. w. Paun, Mrs. Da-
vid Snyder, Mrs. w. o. March and
son Edwin, and Mrs Percy Allen and
daughter, Miss Hazel, Of Toronto,
came to Bemidji Thursday of last
week and are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Campbell and
family, 1902 Minnesota avenue. Mes
danes Paun, Snyder and March are
sisters, and Mrs. Allen is a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Campbell. While they
have been here they have made sew
eral auto trips to places near Bemidji,
and Monday they enjoyed an au-day
trip to Lake Itasca park, with Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lord. They expect
to leave tomorrow for Regina.