davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT THE
P.H.S. AUDITORIUM
Continues from PEGS onsl


~ its pupils and graduates Miss Day
said. h 20 make the y. IA. 4. one Of
the finest high schools IN the United
States and that the better equipped
high school building would help TO
produce better futare citizens.
The Naledle2oFy was given ~ Miss
Kafhryn kVehmeier. winner - the
Alumni medal this year.
Services and e. make iifa really
worth while with noble purposes and
high ideals would BE- the aim ~ the
class with the realization that each
life was placed in the weird for the
purpose of giving service In one form
or another. IN their years - school
life ulembera 81 the class had learned
10 give ana take. unselfishneas and the
spirit ~ heipfnlnesM a. others she said
and "A would - their goal 20 make the
world q little better BY their having
lived IN a.
DE-. Trualer's address followed tho
Falutatory and Valedictory. The
schools. colleges and universities are
the real basis ~ civilization he aaid and
lhe real differences between
sasagery and civilization are the
products 81 education. re discussed
briefly, educational problems as they
eNisl az the present time. saying that
the main trouble was that the trained
mind has not been given the financial
appreciation that has been given train
I'd muscles. Education IL necessary
70 carry on both war and peace time
pursuits and the benefits ~ elucation
are felt by both the educated and un-
educated he said. As business in
vestmeut Il saves money and lives
through knowiedge, Or. Trualer said
and quoted statistics bearing out his
statement The great primary con-
Germ 81 a state IL the education ~ its
children he said for on tho development
OF its citizens the life ~ the state
rests
To carry ON education two condl-
tlons must exist Dr. Trusier said
some one able and willing IL teach
and some one able and willing 10 BE-
taught.
Education T. coming into It's own he
said and a man is being taught how
90 make a living a. well a. how "a
live BY more practical side % edu-
cation being developed. The teaching
Of practical and vocational subjects
are the best presentations ~ sane
ideals and make possible the giving
OF the best service 60 society.
Man has hunEcrs q various kinds
and seeks satisfaction for his cravings
pr. Trusier said and the satisfying 81
the hunger by a scientific Diet was the
best possible Solution known. not the
suppression Of the feeling Of hunger.
The presentation ~ medals was an
interesting part q the exercises. For
ayths Caro-. in presenting the Alumni
medal % Miss KAthryn Wehmoler.
complimented her upon her average Of
SIS per cent during the four cansoc-
utive years % her school life. The
medal - given for the member OF the
class making the highest average dur
Ing the four years IN high school.
In the presentation or the Biount
medal TO Miss Verna Day honorable
mention was given Miss Helen Turner.
Judge r. p. Beggn in presenting the
diplomas a. the graduates. compll-
mented them on the record made and
expressed the appreciation az the SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
STEAMER ASQUAM
Is IN DISTRESS

NEWPORT NEWS. va. June A.
The shipping board steamer Asqaann.
reported in distress 400 miles or the
Virginia capes yesterday, Is slowly
limpinE back % this port. one % her
boilers went bad and she vas unable
90 make repairs al sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
RIOTING SEAMEN
GET THREE MONTHS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June A.
Seven striking scamen charged with
lncfting a riot a. the rotult ~ their
activities o. attempting % prevent
work on American ships here Last
night were sentenced % three months
ia jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
IN MARINE STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June Negotiations
bafwwan tho marine engineers and the
ahtppine ausra fpr q settlement wf the
dispute en- mawsa and working conditions
have been broken off " s. Brown. presl-
dent 81 tha ularlAe engineers beneficial
assuelaftan AeciaFea toaaN. The failure
e. reach settlement. AR Brown said
wsas ths result ~ TIE refusal - ths ship
ownsrs and ghe shipping board 10 IN
eiside clause pFoNi1inE for the ruin-
sSafeaens af striking engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
ARMENIAN FREED
MURDER CHARGE

BERLIN June saiomon Telllriam.
the Armenian student who In March
last shot ano killed Taiaat Pasha. for
mer grand Ntxicr and minister 81 fi-
nance o. Turkey. was acquitted ia the
aaalao court here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
Here's Your Opportunity
herman GROCERY co.

Offers their entire stock of Groceries at Re
duced Prices. Seven Day Sale, commencing
Today June 3rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
STRIKING MINERS
REJECT PROPOSALS

LONDON. June a.-~Ths executive body
- the striking coal miners today finally
rejected the government proposals for
settlement 81 the coal strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

the peace treaty e responsible for the
anxiaty im AmsriCa today, deureNaed oun@
diaiunn ana the low price of cuttuns he
nala.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31
DIAMOND TIRE SET
EXAMPLE TO OTHERS

Inasmuch as the pneumatic tire was
FIRST used by bicycle manufacturers
and the bicycle antedatcs automobile
development, it naturally follows that
the automobile tire is an evolution OF
the former A. a matter of fact, on
carly automobiles equipped with
pneumatics, tandcm-wcight bicycle
tires were used to supply that needed
cushion, now best eXamplified by
the Diamond Tires, sold by the Peck
Co. Of st. Johnsbuly. This "cushion'
has enabled the automobile to develop
from a slow moyinr jolly contraption
into a safe and swift transportion
unit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31

The Diamond SQueegee Tread
stops the car Just where the driver
wants it to stop without that sickcn-
ing, powerless glide familiar to auto
lists on slippery roads. The FIRST bar
to touch the street when the car be-
gins to slide, lubs Il spot on the
pavement dry like the window squlli-
gee dries the water from the glass
and keeps it clean for the following
bars to grip and hold. The start of
skid, whether forward OF to one
side, brings into action straight bar
the full length Of road contact, which
pushes the ooze away, and prevents il
from working back under the tires,
thus allowing the bars following to
stop the car etfectually
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

It is consistent with Mr.. Denby's first
public utterance that it would be his
aim to keep the navy ready.
There is nothing aggressive, there
is no threat of war against any at
ton, in this sensible policy of re-
uniting a disrupted fleet. It is a
mere condemnation of the inexcusable
action of the previous administration
in dividing the mleet in defiance of
naval strategy. Moreover, it was
well known to the navy that the war
college, the general board and the Of
flee of operations would never have
approved such fatal policy.
1t was dictated by political consi-
derations shortly before a presidential
election and when the so-called Pa
cific fleet padded with obsolete ships
reached San Francisco and attended
the Democratic convention, it was
openly derided by naval officers as
political caravan"
The world at large, as well as SEN
sible people at home, will understand
that the reorganization of our fight
ing fleet is nothing more than a re-
turn to naval sanity after years OF
naval incompetency and political
chaos.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbiai
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, 10 pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says q noted
physician.
II you gel headaches, it's your liver.
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
If you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver. SalIow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know its function OF
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folk.
resort to violent calomel, which is
dangerous, salivating chemical whic'
can only be used occasionally because
1t accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick o.,
well, should drink each morning be
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestiblc
material, the poisons, sour bile ana
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because it
can not salivate, for it is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
pound, which is sufficient for a dem
onstration of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and
freshene the liver, keeping you feeling
at day In and day out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

prominently necessary that our mo-
tives be properly understood not only
by japan but by ourselves.
Our trade with the Orient, including
Asia and Oceania, has increased since
1913 from $523, 100000 to $2,519 ,OO0.-
600 in 1920. 1t is just as necessary
to provide an adequare patrollink arr
protective force for a commerce Of
that size as it is to provide a police
force for large city.
Apart from all the peculiar consid-
erations which are interviewer with
our political relations in the Orient.
or anywhere else for that matter, the
quickest and surest way for US to in
vite trouble would be to extend pro-
digiOusly our commercial and finan-
cial interests to regions four or five
thousand miles distant without tax
ing any steps to protect those in
terests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
OUR FAR EASTERN POLICY

(From the New York Herald)
Neither President Harding nor any
body else need offer apologies for the
plans to improve the naval patrol of
the Pacific and the provision of ira
tegic bases and adequate police forces
en- the islands between our western
coast and our Philippine possessions.
1t is of course impossible to ignore
Japan's feelings in the matter. Her
position in the Pacific makes it i'm
perative for her to keep informed on
what we are doing. Above all, it is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick RELIEF
from Head-COlds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your Hesz
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing.
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffea-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes SO quickly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
THE FLEET TO BE UNITED

(F'roln the New York Tribune.)
The report that the battle fleet of
the United States viii be reunited at
no distant date and stationed in the
Pacific will be received with pleasure
throughout the navy and the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

It was the pure-mindedness of
woman that gave birth, centuries ago,
to the Saviour of the world. It was
the exalted spiritual perception Of
woman, Mary Baker Eddy, that gave
to the world, in modern times, the
great spiritual discovery of Christian
Science in that wonderful companion
piece to the Bible, Science and
Health With Key to the Sculptures"
One cannot consistently reflect upon
the part that woman has ever played
in the great humanitarian, education
al, and reform movements of the
world, without being willing to ac-
cord her with the right of suffrage.
TEMPERANCE
The demonstration of Christian Sci
ence will prove to be the only posi-
BILE solution of the temperance prob
lem, because it scientifically destroys
the individuals mistaken sense of
| pleasure in matter. Wild Drohibi-
ton is not the u in,atum of 5emper-
ance reform, but il .,I--3 tn quick
ened sense of millions VINO would do
all in their power to save the world
from widespread debauchery and
crime. The present crusade against
the demoralizing tendencies of the
carnal mind has the unqualified sup
port of every true Christian Scientist,
who will patiently await, through
prayer and demonstration, the final
conquest over all evil
CONCLUSION
Christian Scientists are willing
workers. They realize that, whatever
duty confronts them, regardless Of
how humble it may seem to be, can
be performed heartily, as to the
Lord, and not unto men" (Col. 1929.
By maintaining a right mental atti-
tude at all times, they learn how to
rejoice, and be exceeding glad"
(Mat. 5:12). In the great world war,
many Christian Scientists volunteered
to perform the most humble service
for their country, and they did it
cheerfully and gladly. Their loyalty
and patriotism were just as genuine
and just as generously displayed as
were those of any other class of
people.
Christian Scientists are in full
est sympathy with those high
ideals which make for a true Christ
ian democracy, and they are doing
their part to have these ideals real
lied in the presentations of right
eous government "of the people, by
the PEOPLE, for the people" Their
prayer is ,(again quoting Lincoln)
that eve may achieve and cherish a
just and lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations. Their
motto is:
zone flag, one land, one heart, one
hand,
One nation, evermore." (Holmes.)
It's loyal followers recognize in
Christian Science the demonstration
of true Christianity, and they will
press on in their crusade against
all evil, until Christ shall reign sup
RENE in the affections of men. Our
beloved leaders prophetic benedict
ion rests upon the hour: "The
elements of earth beat in vain
against the immortal parapets of
this Science. Erect and eternal, it
will go on with the ages, go down
the dim posterns of time unframed
and on every battle field rise high
er in the estimation of thinkers and
in the hearts of Christians mise. p
383:10-15).
Adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
CHADWICK TALKS ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)

Continued from Page Seven.)
offers complete deliveranee to the
world from its social, civil, political,
and religious differences. His un-
paralleled example of self-sacrifice
still shines forth as a beacon light to
all who would learn the divine solu-
ton for every human problem, be it
small or great. Strive, as one may,
to find a shorter route, one will dis
cover, sooner or later, that the Christ
way of learning Life, so long lost to
the world through dogma and perse-
cution, has again been given to hu-
mainly through the tireless, unselfish
effort of our beloved Leader, Mary
Baker Eddy. She it is who has so
quickened the universal consciousness
to the need of studying and practic-
ing the precepts of the great Nazar-
enc, that countless thousands have
been enabled to say Of him, as did
Peter Of old: "Thou are the Christ,
the Son of the living God" Matt &c.,
16). If the time spent in forcing hu-
man theories and opinions upon 9TH
ers, could be devoted to a more seri-
Gus study of the Sermon on the Mount
and to the practice of its precepts
the reign of unselfishness would soon
er be recognized in every department
Of human life. Jesus teachings are
proved to be practical in Christian
Science. The practice of Christianity
has not failed. 1t was the lack Of
Christian practice which caused the
church to drift into dogmatism anC
Journalism, and to substitute creed:
| for a demonstrable religion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Izzy Is So Keen He Detects
Furniture When It's loaded

Izzy Einstein, the Sherlock Holmes
of the prohibition enforcement agency,
was studying Grand Rapids cata-
logue in his apartment yesterday when
Moe Smith, Izzy's Doctor Watson,
entered.
Furniture" said Moe, peering at the
book in Izzy's hand, "is nothing to get
for Christmas presents, Izzy, believe
me. You buy it and then until the next
Christmas you pay the installments
Izzy turned his coldly logical eyes
upon his admirer and collaboration, and
Informed him that mere tyro in the
art of deduction would have recognized d
the fact that it was not Christmas
presents, but Tony Boylans cafe, at
1850 Second Avenue, which was agitat-
ing his gray matter.
Tony, Izzy explained, had brown
chairs and yellow chairs and red chairs
and green chairs in his place.
"And always" continued the master
mind Of the Federal rum ferrets. "the
same fellers sit in the same chairs.
You go into Tony's place say at II
o'clock of Tuesday evening and the
same fellers is sittin' in the same chairs
tAey was sittin' in at II o'clock the
Friday before. Never do you find q
brown chair man sitting in a yella
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

chair, and never yella chair man sit
ting in brown chair"
Moe assumed an air of intelligent
interest, but his mind just then be-
ing occupied with ifty-two cases of
Scotch which he and Izzy detected
last week, he could find nothing better
to say than: "Just like feIla that
drinks Scotch; you couldn't persuade
him bourbon wasn't poison, not without
he made it himself
II have an idea" was Izzy's surpris-
ing reioinder. and the remarkable man
clspped on his hat, seized Moe by the
arm and departed with him for Tony's
place.
There he went straight to u brown
chair and tapped that, then to a yellow
chair and tapped that then to a red
chair and tapped that and then to a
green chair and tapped that Then he
went to Tony and tapped him on the
shoulder and gave him a summons to
explain to the United States Commits
sioner why his chairs had false bottoms
and why the false bottoms OF the brown
chairs contained bourbon whisky; the
false bottoms of the yellow chairs,
Scotch whisky; the false bottoms of
the red chairs, Chianti, and the false
bottoms of the green chairs, creme de
menthe. Moe meantime tapped Tony s
bartender, Edward Bars, and gave him
q summons, too.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
France Accepts Big Ships
Ratio, but Insists Upon
75,OOOTOnsSubmarines
BRAND Declares Smaller ShiD
Is Arm OF the Poor and Weak
France Never Intended to Stand in the Way of Re
duction in Capital Craft, He Explains;
Looks Only to Defense

mands put forth at Washington, he
said, were dictated by the uncertainty
Of the potential power at sea held by
Germany and Russia. The French Pre-
mler continued:
France never intended to stand in
the way of a reduction of capital ships.
Frances attitude toward the dread
noughts and super r-dreadnoughts. how
ever. must not be construed as being
the same IS her attitude toward light
cruisers, destroyers and other smaller
craft.
THE question of capital ships has
been settled by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan There is no
mlsundersta nding in this connection.
The Washington conference was called
to deal with capital ships-offensive
weapons; but light craft-defensive
ships-are the arms OF the poor and
weak
France is a country surrounded by
three seas and it must have defensive
ships. Frances protection in this re-
gard is the concern of all countries,
What will Russia or Germany do to-
morrow, is the question.
Germany has no right under the
Continued on next paac)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Sinn Fein Prefers
"Or the SpOt'' Help

Srccso' Cable Dispatch TO The Tribune
Copyright 1921. New York vrihune Inc.
DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-Michael
Collins, head of the Sim Fein
army, in the Dali to-day delicate
ly ridiculed certain elements in
America who at secure distance
of 5000 miles are urging Ireland
to fight to the last for republic.
He told of two messages he had
received from America. One
from San Francisco said:
Stand firm. We will send you
q million dollars a month"
Another said:
Stand by De Valera. We will
back you"
AS to the first message, Collins
observed that he would prefer
only half million month and
a thousand fully equipped men.
To the other he said he felt like
replying: Come over here and
stand by both of u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Berlin Boys 1'hrow
DetectiUe Tales in Fire

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-Forty thou
sand volumes Of detective, "Wild
West" and Indian stories, which
had been put in circulation here
since the revolution, were piled
up and burned to-day under the
supervision of the Association for
the Protection of German Youths.
Recently the association has car
rled on an extensive speechmak-
ing campaign against such litera-
ture. The books burned to-day
were turned in by youths who had
purchased them. The association
has given the youths in exchange
for the destroyed books, classical
works and other good reading
matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
New Coalition
Government i'm
China Forecast
President Hsu Will Resign.
Gen. Chang, Dictator of
Manchuria, Succeed Him
and Sun Aid, Is Program
New Leader Strong Man
Delegates Here Announce
Change as Impending; 2l
Demands Dominant Issue
By Thomas Steen

WASHINGTON, Dec. Drastic
changes in China's internal aHairs -,
Guiding the probable retirement of
President Hsu Shih Chang as head Of
the Peking government, the setting up
OF a new regime under General Chane
Iso-Lin, the military dictator of Man
churia, and the unificat;on of the an
tagonistic military factions which now
separate north, south and central
China are imminent as q result of the
Shantung controversy, it was an
nounced officially tonight by the
Chinese delegation.
The Chinese developments, as ex-
planned by DR.. Wellington Koo and his
colleagues, are:
President Hsu is ready to resign
"as an indication of the general de-
sire to sacrifice personal glory for
national unity and welfare"
DIR. Sun Yat Sen. President of the
south Cnlna government, with head
quarters at Canton; General Tso
Kun, of Tientsin, and General WI
Pei Flu, of central China, are to be
invited to join General Chang in
unifying the government.
new Cabinet TO replace the one
dismissed last week by General
Chang is to be selected with view
of establishing a coalition govern
ment acceptable to all parties.
Twenty-one Demands a Factor
General Chang's sudden appearance
as "the strong man of China" was oc-
casioned not only by desire to re-
organize the government, but also be-
cause "he fears that the Chinese plea
for the abrogation of the twenty-one
demands imposed on China by Japan
in 1915 will not be considered by the
armament limitation conference"
"Unless the twenty-one demands are
cancelled the principles adopted by the
Washington conference amount to
nothing more than scraps of paper,
said DR.. Koo and his colleagues, re-
ferring to the prolonged discussion be-
tween themselves and the Japanese
Tsingtao-T Tsinan railway in Shantung
and to the fact that the conference
committee on Far Eastern questions ad-
journed indefinitely last Wednesday
after the twenty -one demands had been
presented for consideration.
No man in China has received more
attention in recent years than General
Chang Tso-lin. He is reputed to have
risen from the ranks of bandit army
Indomitable courage and will power
are said TO have enabled him TO be-
come the virtual dictator of the
(Crnttpued on psxt uaoss