davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED-One or two Americans. be-
tween twenty five and thirty-flve of
smart appearance and fair education, to
learn craftsmanship with Financial Con-
Germ Apply Box 116. care The Pensacola
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

iegatees, distributes and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
of Thomas J. Holman, deceased to pre-
sent the same TO the undersigned within
two (2) years from the first publication
of this notice. August 18th. 1921.
LUCY b. HOLMAN,
12aug2f-oawSw Administrative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
POSITION WANTED

WANTED POSITION - geographical
and clerical work. Several years ex-
perience. Willing TO work. Address
Box 1345.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms upstairs and
down, furnished or unfurnished gas
connection, water, lights and phone
Close in. Half block from terminal sta
tion 311 N. Davis. Phone go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Viola
Roch and Alice Louise Roch, lately min
ors will on the 18th day of October,
A. d. 1921, present her final account and
vouchers to the County Judge of Escam-
bia County, Florida and ask to be dis
charged from her said guardianship.
IDA ROCH. Guardian
l2aug1921oaw9w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

wANTED-Unfurnishe bungalow OF
about four or FIVE rooms with bath and
electric lights. Preferably between town
and the Air Station. Hox f6. Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

FIRST CLASS finishing carpenter viii
work reasonable by the day or hour
Phone S24.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

WANTED-Two successful house to
house canvassers. Can easily earn S25
to $S5 per week selling staple food prod
ucts to homes in Pensacola. Apply g.
N. Herbert, 113 South Alcaniz street,
to 6 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished light housekeep-
ing apartments in suits of two or three
rooms. Corner Devillier and Garden.
Phone 400
FOR RENT-RooMs at TIA N. Baylen.
Phnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

WE START YOU in the Candymaking
Business at bone. or small room any
where. Everything furnished. Expert
ence unnecessary. Men Women. Earn
$50 to 800 wliy Send self addressed
stamped envelope for particulars. Bon
Bon Candymakers CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

GONE annoyances of motor operation overheatng,
- missing in the cylinders the need for frequent carbu
adjustments quick and heavy accumulations of carbon
in the combustion chamber valve and spark Plugs
vile smelling exhaust fumes and the dution and
ination of the lubricating OIL
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
IRISH POT BO|LS,
BR|T|SHPREM|ER
DELAYS VOYAGE
Lloyd George Cancels Aquitania
Reservation for Saturday.
Will Probably Come Later.
By international News Service,

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Premier Lloyd
George today cancelled his passage
for New York on the Aquitania sail
ing Saturday.
The Premier hopes TO go to America
later 10 attend the sessions OF the
armament conference, but he cannot
get away this week on account OF the
critical Irish peace situation and the
possibility OF a general election.
A. J. Balfour, who will head the
British delegation in the absence of
the premier left for America this
morning.
Mr.. Balfour was accompanied by
the earl OF Cavan, who will repre-
sent the British war office; Sir Mar
shal Higgins, who will represent the
air branch OF the army. and Sir Mau-
rice Hankey, secretary TO the Brit
ish delegation TO the conference.
Mr.. Balfour and his colleagues
were given great ovation. Many
notables assembled at the railway
station to bid them God.speed. Among
the officials present were George
Harvey. American ambassador to Eng
land. and Baron Hayashi. the Japa.
nese ambassador.
The International News Service
correspondent asked Mr.. Balfour II
there was any chance OF Premier
Lloyd George sailing Saturday.
Prom what he told me. think
II will be impossible for him TO get
away" said the departing statesman.
But while he may not be able to
get away Saturday. think he will go
TO Washington later. He wants TO
get into the conference and will
make every effort TO do 80. Our
political situation is such that we do
not know one day what is going TO
happen the next"
There was quite a large crowd
about Euston Station. Mr.. Balfour
and his colleagues sailed on tho
liner Empress of France bound for
Quebec. From Quebec they will go
to Washington by way Of Montreal
and New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
JEALOUS WIDOW
SHOOTS MAN AND
DRINKS POISON
Calls on Him to Choose Between
Her and His Wife-He
Picks Wife.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.--In a TIT OF
Jealous rage. Mrs Rose Mendish. a
thirty-five-year-o widow. went 10
the home OF Morris Hyannis late last
night and. in the presence OF Mrs.
Hyannis, demanded OF the man
which woman he loved more. his
wife OF her.
Hyannis replied that he loved his
wife more than he did Mrs. Mendish.
whereupon the widow pulled a pistol
from her handbag and. while Mrs.
Hyannis looked on in horror, shot
Hyannis through the elbow. Mrs.
Mendish then swallowed poison,
which she snatched from her hand.
bag, and fell unconscious. At the
city hospital doctors say that she
cannot live. Hyannis was not Sc
riously wounded.
Mrs. Mendish has been infatuate
with Hyannis for several months, II
was learned. She appeared at the
Hyannis home last night and asked
TO see him. He was sitting with
his WIFE in the living room when
Mrs. Mendish entered. The widow
was exceedingly Overwrought and
nervous and apparently unable to
speak for several moments. At last
she burst forth:
(which OF US Is II TO be7 Do YOU
love this woman (pointing 10 Mrs.
Hyannisi more than you do me?"
Hyannis said nothing.
Morris" asked Mrs. Mendish,
Morris. tell me you love me better
than YOU do her. love you so
much"
But Morris shook his head. No"
he said, Il love my wife better"
We'll you y can't have her"
screamed Mrs. Mendish and, pulling
her revolver from her handbag. fired
point blank at Hyannis and then
sNya llowad tho poispp dnsa
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
LONDON MEAT MARKETS
CHOKED; POULTRY BLAMED

The London meat market is glutted
prices have slumpcd and cold storage
warehouses are filled. the American
Agricultural Commissioner at London
today cabled the Department OF Agri.
culture. The drop in prices is said to
be due to the poverty OF the people.
Wholesale prices OF Scotch beef have
decreased as cents per pound and Of
chilled beef 8 cents, since September
21. New Zealand lamb is selling at
I4.4 cents per pound wholesale. Nut
ton is now selling at 1878 cents whole
sale and ewes at 90 cents.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Even a sick child loves the ''truity'
taste OF California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated or II your
child is listless. cross. feverish. full
OF cold. or has collie. a teaspoonful
win never fail to open the bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your.
self how thoroughly II works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender. little bowels
and gives you a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
To Sell $1s,OOO,oOO in Homes

Two housing projects OF the
United States Shipping Board at
Bristol. Pa. and Camden, N j.,
valued at $4,000. 900 will be cold at
auction the latter part Of December,
the Shipping Board announced.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

death OF Virginia RaPps, ahothsf
guest made a sworn statement de-
nyins that Arbuekle at any time
was In o room alone with the girl.
Arbuckle now Is awaiting trial on a
manslaughter charge.
The statement was In the form OF
an affidavit before Assistant District
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Att1Msy BrotSsxs 8z1 D9V1s q
Mayer. Mayer was Commissioned
by Judge Harold Louderbach. OF the
California superior court, 70 take
e. Itimony OF absent witnesses.
Charles ii. Brennan, one OF Ar
buckles attorneys. also was present.
Sherman declared that Miss RAppe
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
DENIES FATTY IN ROOM
WITH VIRGINIA RAPPE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Lowell sher-
man, motion-picture actor and a
guest at the party In the San Fran
cisco hotel apartment OF Roscoe
(FattyD Arbuckis which preceded the
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

cnmpininec nf heinR AZ and w.s
carried Into Arbuckle's bedroom and
that Arhucklc wa' in the room only
when the others were present.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Miss Bina West, OF Huron,
Mich, head OF the Womens Bene.
fit Association OF the Maccabees.
is slated for a place on the Ad-
visory Council TO the American
Arms Delegation. She is under
stood to be one OF the two wom-
en- tentatively selected by President
Harding. She was recommended
by Secretary OF the Navy DENLY.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

~,,, msas%Ss, ss,1ssS, -nss% Asni',sr.ry
i1i4 F.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

These are frequently trace
able to deficiencies in the
gasoline--tO lack of uniform
ity in compassionate slug
gish gasoline that fails to
yaporize properly or burn
up completely.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, ''Stand-
ard" Motor Gasoline equals or
excels every other motor gaso-
line. 1t is an improved, balanced
gasoline of standardized uni
formity that vaporizes readily
D-T-s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
BARBER BEARS TRADE NAME
Word Describing His Occupation De
clared One Of the Curiositles OF
the Language.

Our friend the barber bears a traue
name, or name OF occupation wllicl
is related to barbed-wire, barbarian,
Barbary coast and Barbados. 1t Is also
related to "barbet' which was an old
name for poodle dog, and it is also
related to "barbette," over which big
guns are fired 1t is one of the curiosl'
ties OF our language.
Some Of these words have come into
. the English language from the French
and others from the Spanish, but they
all 80 back to the Latin word, "barba,'
which meant ''beard." The French got
the word from their Roman conquerorrs
and ciyilizers and made it. over into
"barbe" and when a man shaved HIM
self he "barbed' himself, or as per-
haps we would put it today he dis
barbed" or 'de-harbed' hfnself The
French made a noun to fit the fellow
who took the beard or barbe Off an
other fellow and they called him a
"barbier,": and if it had been the GUS
tom for ladies' TO barber q man they
would have called her a "barbiere,
with grave accent over the first "e. ."
The Norman cOnquerors OF England
took over the word, with them and
finally our Anglo-Saxon. Norse-Celtic,
French, etc. ancestors shortened
"harbier' to barber.--Pittsburgh Dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
MELODRAMATIC THRILLER
AT GRAND LAST TIME

A story of the world and its pco-
pie, "Mothcr O Nine" Thomas H.
'Ince's latest drama for the Associ-
ated Producers will be shown for
the last time at the Grand theater
tonight.
The forthcoming production, mel
odrama Of metropolitan life, ia en-
acted by an all-star cast consisting
Of Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour,
Betty Blythe, Betty Ross Clark and
Claire Mcdowell Fred Niblo, who has
directed many successful screen pro.
ductions, the most recent of which
was Douglas Fairbanks 1.-The Matk
Of Zcrre," has directed the Ince fea-
ture, which should constitute guar
antee ofits technical excellence. g..
The plot, briefly, deals with the in
volved situations arising from the de-
sires of Robert Sheldon, the only son
Of his mother, to seek the opportuni-
tics that the city has to offer over his
native small town. His mother, gives
him Il letter Of introduction to "a
a prominent wizard of finance, who Is,
unknown to the boy. his own father
who has deserted his family years be-
fore under the drunken supposition
that his wife's infdelity has made the
boy the son of another.
From both a production and pho
tographic standpoint, "Mother O
Mine" compares favorably with any
thing Thomas Fl. lnce has yet pro-
duced. The camerawork, by Henry
Sharp, embodies many puzzling and
remarkable effects.
The drama was adapted to the
screen by c. Gardner Sullivan, from
'"The Octopus by Charles N'elmort
Davis, and was directed unuer the
personal supervision Of Thomas H.
Ince.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
Sunday with friends at Cass Lake.

Chester Rustin, who was appoint
ed substitute mail carrier on the
passenger between Bemidji and
Thief River Falls, started on his ,du-
ties December II. ","-&S
The members Of the Wolf club
were not successful last Sunday
when they were out hunting wolves.
Try again, boys. s>,'~ ~ rs
The members of the Dorcas society
Of the Swedish Lutheran cliuach had
their annual, meeting at rhe53church
Wednesday. The members residing
in town served a dellcious luneh also.
l. Oscar Nelson, who was the mana-
ger of Nelson's Quality Store Of
Leonard, has quit his position and
I is back home now. ..,-.,., ~-,.s..i'sI ...,
ltaasas It looks as though tkereshhs been
too much moonshine ! as there has
been too many automobiles driven
into the ditch the last few days.
Lars C. Guam and L. A. Oden Of
Bagley, were up to Clearbrook Sat
urday.
" Oliver Barnes, sheriff OF Clear
water county, was here Tuesday in
regard to some business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
At THEATRES
GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY"
At ELKO THEArER TONIGHT

In "Ghosts of Yesterday the
Selznick picture which comes to the
Elko theater tonight, and Tuesday
matinee and evening, so skllitully
are the players cast that they bring
TO breathing life the various char
acters in the play OF Rupert Hughes
from which this picture was made.
~ As the gentle wife of the strug-
Cling artist and later as the reck-
less dancer of the cabarets, Norma
Talmadge has the greatest oppor-
tunity of her career to display her
marvellous dexterity in the portray
al Of emotional characterization.
Playing. opposite Miss Talmadge is
Eugene O'Brien who since the MAX
ing of this picture has been voted
the most popular male star Of the
screen. ~..
Stuart Holmes, who is exclusively
associated with villains roles in the
mind of the screen fans is a consist.
emily wicked rogue, pursuing the he
roine until he is sent to well-earned
fatal end.
John DAILY Murphy is the Due de
Lissac, an old reprobate with young
ideas, with one foot in the grave and
the other hitched to the mad merry
go-round of pleasure
That grande dame without rival,
Ida Darling, plays the part Of Mrs.
Whitaker, the digniied. housekeeper,
who follows faithf ully the fortunes
Of her husbands young master.
Two other we'll known players in
the cast are Henry J. Hebert and
Blanche Douglas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
Had to Be Masters Of Craft.

Carved and handmade chests, side
boards, tables, chairs and other an
tiques ore rightly valued by people Of
discriminating taste. In the Fifteenth
century men were known to have
worked eight years or mO:c carving
q single one of these intricate pieces,
fitting the drawers perfectly and BAL
ancing everything. Certainly any
piece. Of furniture on which those mas
ters of the cabInetmaker's art spent
so much time and thought are worthy
Of appreciation. ~.
An apprentice to the art of cab
inetmaking commonly worked from
three to eight years making his first
piece of furniture. This work then
was passed upon by jurors, and II the
verdict was "imperfect." it was burned
before the door Of the maker and he
was forbidden to make furniture for
sale until he had redeemed himself
with an acceptable piece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
E---.'-@- :. t-------
Appeal to Hotel Guests,

One New York hotel has explained
why 1t is forced to ask incoming
guests to wait until evening for \
room even though they have tele.
graphed ahead for reservations. 1t Is
because other guests persist in hang
ing on to their rooms until just before
they rush Oft for their trains for
home. A business man who Is leav-
Ing In the evening packs his baggage
In the morning when he goes out to
clean up his odds and ends Of husi-
ness. comes back in the evening, grabs
his baggage, pays his bill. aud ,lashes
for 4 taxi. Now this hotel. in the in
tcrest Of efficiency and the newcom-
ers, is asking its guests who plan TO
leave during the day to pack their
baggage and check it, appealing to
their sense of fair play to help out the
other fclIow.-New York Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19

1t goes without saying that bags Of
all sorts are among those gifts that
are always welcome. There are many
new ones this year made of coarse
canvas, or unbleached linen and
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon
and ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon may
be drawn through the interstices of
the canvas. Drawing threads out Of
either the canvas or linen makes it
possible to weave wider ribbons over
and under the remaining threads, in
borders or ornaments. Flowers cut
from cotton or linen, in various col.
ors, are applied to the linen bags and
buttonholed along their edges with
cotton floss or yarn. A case for hold
ing playing cards and bag which
may be put to various uses are shown
above in gifts suited to either men
or women
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
The Meanest Man.

Many years have passed since Mark
Twain died, and the greatest tribute to
his genius is that no hunorisr has
arisen to take his place. Opinions
differ as to which was his funniest
story, but there are those who think
that his yarn about the meanest man
is not easily beaten. 'The meanest
man / ever knew" he said. Lived in
Hannibal. He sold his son-in-law the
half Of a very fine COW, and then lie.
fused to share the milk with him, on
the ground that he had only sold him
the front half. The son-ir-law was al
ways compelled to provide all the cows
fodder, and to carry water to her
twice day. Finally the cow butted the
old man through a barbed-wire fence,
and he sued his son-in.law. for, dam.
ages" s'.l <T4. 5z... I'D. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
FRUIT PRODUCTS in 1919

] Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.--The
Department of Commerce, through
the Bureau of the Census, announces
the following figures from the 1920
census of agriculture for the United
States.
l. The number of gallons of cider
made on farms in the United States
in 1919, according to the fourteenth
census, was 1866, 1905, as compared
with, 32,5S3,90S in 1909, represent.
ing 4 decrease of 19,21S,193 gallons
Or SO per cent. The production OF
cider reported for 1899 was $780,
1919 gallons, and the decrease between
1899 and 1909 amounted to 1885,
POI gallons, or ALL per cent.
The number of farms reporting
cider produced in 1919 was 216,617,
as compared with $3.50 in 1909.
The leading states in the produc'
ton Of cider on farms in 1919 were
Pennsylvania, with 2,532,O 2,O44 gallons;
New York, with 2,144,84S gallons
Maine, with 933, ,44O gallons; Connec.
ticut, with ;883,3S7 gallons; Virgin! ia
with 804, ,4O5 gallons, and Ohio, witt,
70S,5G3 gallons.
The number of gallons of cider
made into vinegar in 1919, or to be
made into vinegar, was 6,47O, ,O6O,
while the quantity of vinegar made
on farms in 1909 (including some
vinegar other than cider .vinegar) was
'7,246,632 gallons.
u. The orly states in 1919 that re-
ported over. 100000 gallons of cider
vinegar made on farms were New
York, with 1,l09,794 gallons; Penn
sylvania, with. 94S,480 gallons, and
Maine, with 594, 739 gallons.
The quantity Of grape juice rlade
on farms in 1919 was 2,2O2,84S gal
Ions. There is no comparison be-
tween this quantity and the quantity
of wine and grape juice I8,636, ,225
gallons) which was reported for 1909.
The number Of farms reporting grape
Juice made in 1919 was 30,993.
California reported l,S2O,S95 gal.
Ions, or S2.7 per cent Of the grape
Juice produced on farms in 1919.
Among the other states, New York
produced 45,320 gallons; Illinois, 49,
TAG gallons; Ohio, 36,071 gallons, and
Missouri, 1861 gallons.
The total production Of dried fruits
in 1919 was 612,700,626 pounds, as
compared with 3S5,039,552 pounds in
1909, representing an increase OF
227,661,074 pounds, or 59.l per cent.
The total for 1919 included 301 ,o35,-
$40 pounds of raisins and dried
grapes.
The number of farms reporting
dried fruits in 1919 was 252,2S9, as
compared with 1904 in 1909.
California produced 57T,041, ,11S
pounds, or 94.2 per cent Of the total
production of dried fruits in 1919,
and all except 35,2Ss pounds Of the
total production of raisins. Other
states reporting over 100000
pounds Of dried fruits in 1919 were
as follows: Oregon, 17,470,56S;
Washington, 5,37s, $3.50; Arkansas, B.
724,743; Virginia, 1,S1S,4S1, and
North Carolina, i ,0G5, 5,302.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
Early Umbrellas.

Among the Greeks ana Romans UNI
brellas were carried solely by women,
and it was regarded as effeminacy for
man to carry one. g..
The use of umbrellas became very
general in Italy and France in the Six
teenth century. ;4y go.
Early in the Eighteenth century 1t
was the practice to keep umbrellas IN
the coffee houses as a protection 10
guests caught in an unexpected
shower. ~ s..r ! ~
At length there arose man who
flouted public .ridicule and became a
deyotee to the umbrella. He was
Jonas Hanway. n traveller. He had
an extraordinary hig and stout one
made for his own use. For 80 years
Hanway and his umbrella We're a fa-
miliar figure along the Strand. and
many a shot. OF ridicule was fired at
him. He died In 1886, but lived long
enough to see his example commonly
followed. *a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-19
4 <kk &<k< x r K = = Il 4
X CLEARBROOK
u u Il Il h - 4 Il 4 x 4 4 z \ II y :

i. Alvin Jacobson, the substitute
carrier on route No. is now haul-
ing mail, as his father, the her. regular
mai: carrier, Is taking his annual
vacation Of fifteen days. ,Aat -,
There was nos cl,ool in ,ts.e seventh
and eighth srase room Tuesday as
Miss McBa:n, the ,scachcr, was Ill:
Some Of the farmers residing
around Pinewood ordered a carload
of flour, bran and midlings last Satur'
day from the local mill.
Emil Halquist and Oscar Osberg
intend to saw wood in town with
their saw-rig this winter. They are
the boys that can do it. ~.
Mrs. John NJ Anderson went to
Cass Lake Monday to see a doctor
in regard to her health. On the way
back She stopped off at Bemidji and
called on. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wag-
ner. ~ ..,.s a.,...
Mrs. Henry ,Olberg visited over