davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

STnA1ED OF STOLEN Prem Naval
AIR station. Thu adss Issh. ne'wian
poliee dos. Answers 60 name % Max.
Reward for ra8uFu or Information sssg@
eer8inE whereabouts g Mra. z. = Re-
iane. Warrington
TscST-fsauseo brooch Monday aftaYnoon
on Iaiafox or East 1Illl car xae r.
GAcyd Phone 1917
14kpS.T-=A black balS terrier long tat
Mtth collar 0n. Return 20 SOS - HMF~
eeicna or phone 1918.
Iss1ST-FFIaay night a. high schooi Ia
0SA Mmia oufaE0u shape wriHf watch
Finder return - Misc pemFi T4FVsr. SIS
Gailieguards or phone 1850 and receive
reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
P0ULTRYMEN

FEED Ubfko Buttsrmnk Egg Mash and
set mere eggs. For sale b. q. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
RESORTS

WeiihurHf Lodge. Perdtde Bay FLORIDA
ena LILLIAN bridge open 60 TIE public
good meals and rooms Home-fike eur
rounJ1nNa. Private and club parties ca
tered for. Bathing. Beats for hire. All
terms moderate. ttr end Mrs charles
9eeke. naanagera. r . address. Eliiau
Ala
WELIsfsrRsT LODGE
Nou are invited % come eut ana nes
cur new headquarters. Eat nan and en-
*ug the surf, - miles weet Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS OK aGAL ESTATE
We Eaaa nnUnmg en- Real Estate II che
sfSw ga shUe9 nnfica. Please state In
appaskAtioa Il gca have "a Abstract o.
Title Is fAs pfep@RtT.
Gaff are See Ia.
TAM WATSON AaMNcY tne~.
ssueh rafafa2 So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
POSITION WANTED

WAITE ft--Fosition 81 refined woman as
nonncksrper o. nurse Tor children Boa
bs& Jacksonville Fla
WANTaD--ANCTRE sET % SOCKS
70 kEEP ~ ESpEalHMcHD BOOK
Ply &C." pENeAcoLA JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
EDUCATIONAL

DANCING scHoCT~-classea. Yrswmsa
lessons Also ehidfen's classes in aas-
thssie danelnE. see W. Gregory phona
as e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trie and the Results nre Tneo,oIed
FOR RENT

foG RS'.:T--g'urni.hsa Apartment. j
1 ebeee garage. Phone get8
II - --s~~-=.~ $500 -
I FOR RENT "A large front room and
4 hitchsui complete fof a9asekespinE. als
-. ssresorf-st. Phone aoos.
FoR EENT- I.lKht housekeeping rooms
FOR REST-Furnlahea apartment. priv.
ase e@th. 40 5. cadsdsn
FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment. ses
/ = Moreno Sc. Phone 2fasM.
FoR RENT-~oarage. 1T y. spFine s.
FOR RENT-Uufrnlshed room. a. East
oovernmept street
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartment.
be- ard eold Funning water. w. GREG
CRY St. upstairs.
FuR Rent Large cool room. southern
FOR RENT Furnished mwht heussksep-
tms apartments ~ suite ~ two OF three
rooms. Corner DsNtthsfs and 1araen
FoR RENT--nna housekeeping room
with place To cook one sleeping room.
All have southern exposure. Electric
phone 1914 ffa East ore9oFy street.
FOR RENT--south front. upstairs room.
electricity, bath. hot Wmter ard phone.
gae W. Garden. Fhone 90T.
FsoR RENT-0ne furnisha. also one an.
furnished. Sleeping room. modern con
yenlsnees. wsiking distance. Phone tsks
ats =. spring
FoR RENT-Modarn apartment private
bath. al southern exposure "a ",
Gregory.
FOR RENT-0n Jolly first. unfuFnished
upstairs apartment. bath and porch.
as p Gregory. Phone isse
zoe RENT-MooEPh FuRNlsHEp
avEsV COW RNlENcE. SOS NO. i1TA.
AVE-. pHoNg 7oso
F0R RENT-4Thr~s room apartment,
aaa, bath and phene. Phone 1853
woR RERY-oaE SCREENED sLEEg.
40 NooM. WITS LAHcE cLo4ETs
hATN GLEcTRlc Lt0NTa ANuI
pNoNM. NosTN. EAST AND souTN
~lAooNs. PHONE isoo.
ron RENT--IAgAs housekeeping roouns;
Rino single rooms. sserarn ccuvenisnces.
81 :, Barcelona street. Phone iTas.
roR RKNT-No. 2fa ". cervantes. two
story 2 rooms. completely furnished
ltg0.oo Pensacola Rental 4 Insurance
Ageney. Phone go
FoR Rent Room win private family
- ~. Bslmenf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent n Word I'm Advance
One Rate 20 Al

couns ire words IL yeuf aosar-
tss@mens and maisiply ~ ths num-
b@x uf times yea desire II nFsnta1
TaEais accordingly.
e. eoun1snM mnran snelssds sTa
Let 'sFor aals" Wasted eta, Is
well - addresses.
aATEa
30 advertisement takss fer less
1A&n - eanss
SLACK FACz cAr4. Llkm YAsa,
TWO CENTS pMn WORD.
P&ragFapasa mastaF. Ine aashss,
watts euses. classified display Sc per
lisa see paF lnes az lines Faaka Al
fmch.a
any persia whose name APPEARS ia
the tsseEs1ans directory may have
classified ads charged.
Ganesf oFesFs mnouad 30 assan Iu
Nfittn8s nSssE ever the nAone.
Aavef@ssFs sfaeaia give their home
e pesfaEiaa address as vel as snear
phans naEansrs. bsean.a many rad
80 have - Telephones.
Z sha advertiser Sc desires. replies
can be sent In care q Ths JeurnaL
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
Leave all your troubles at home for i've days and attend the Chantauqua You will feel better afterwards.
NOTICE

Of Postponement of the consolidation of tn eland office at Camden with that at Little Rock, in the State of Ark. ansas.
 Notice is hereby give nthat the con sOlidatiOn of the land office at Cam den, Arkansas, under authority of Ex ecutive Order of March 20, 1920, is hereby postponed from June 30, 1921 to December 31, 1921.
 The land office at Camden, Arkan' sas, will therefore be permanently dis continued at the close of official hours on December 31, 1921, and its business and archives transferred to and made part of the land office at Little Rock on January 1, 1922.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Dlaek-Drausht, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, ''Soon Does
 lts Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking e Thedford's Black Draught, which from long use in her household has become regarded as "the family medicine" Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Route l. this place, says:
 "when the children get bilious. ! give them a couple of good doses. and when we have sour stomach. headache or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black -Draught It is an easy laxA' eivs, and soon does the work. cor. tainly think 1t Is one of the best rem odiss made"
 Black Draught acts on the 1aded liver, gently, but positively. and helps lt in its important function of throw. 1ng out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black' Drsusht is kept handy for immediate Vss in time of.need. Prompt treatment Often is half the battle, and will often prsvsnt slight ills from developing in' 1o serious troubles.
 Its well-established merit, durinS nors than 70 years of successful usa, ohould convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black OTaught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get . package today. and koep it In your house Sec that 0hs packags bears the words,
 Asdiords Black-Draught" NC-1ll
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

end cheery the rooms were. Anyone st once could feel af home in them.
 They weren't bis and stiT and cold and formal. but they were just like rooms to he found In the home of 6 very nlce person-whsre one could set. tle down and have such a good euiet read or chat CT where one could find gayeiy. too. and laughter. and music and dancing.
 IL seemed as If there were every thing ln the House of Secrets. and the house wasn't SO terrificaliy large It was big and it had enough stair ways and rooms so one could play hide and go-seek when one was through exploring and meeting friends-but it wasn't like a castle where one wouid have to he thinking of how dixnified one must be all the time.
 And the great secret of all they learned was the secret of real broth erhood. Every secret was almost like . part of the hig secret. or like by path which leads to the main road.
 How happy every one was in the House of Secrets How happy every one was not always oaarrellng to be the chief and most important one.
 And the boy and the girl learned that real leadership vas caring for people and not trying to boss them
 "Our adventures have been wonder full" said the boy.
 "I will never forget this trip as long as l live" the girl replied.
 Never. never indeed" the boy sn- swered, and Master Thoughtfulness smiled with pleasure and happiness
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
HOUSE OF SECRETS.

'I must show you the cellar before the rest of the house." said Master Thoughtfulness to the boy and girl who had come on adventures and who had now reached their journeys end at the House Of Secrets.
 'sThe cellar Is dark and damp" Mas ter Thoughtfulness continued, "and we don't want to stay there long. We want to see the best last"
 They went down some dark stairs, and there they heard murmurings and nun les and curious sounds, nghting to get up It seemed.
 Here" said Master Thoughtfulness, dwell the Things That Aren't True. They're kept down by the Things That Arc True. Here dwell the evil thoughts and desires and wishes that are in peoples hearts. They're kept down by the Things That Are True above.
 At times they get uppermost but not often, for even If tte evil thoughts do come up for time they are quickly put down. Evil thoughts and mean desires are always in the cellar in the House of Secrets"
 It was so dark they could hardly see, only they heard the mutterings, and from time to time they would hear a muffied voice saving:
 .Oh. hope she doesn't get the prize, maybe if cheat no one will see me"
 And there'd be violent quarrel and the mufiied voice would slink away.
 .Oh, it's good to get upstairs again." said the girl after they had left the cellar.
 From room to room they went Yes, they surely found out why they had had the bumps, for without them they would never nave reached the House of Secrets, but would still be going backwards.
 Now they could learn so many. many secrets
 The great center rooms were filled with dancers and with music.
 There Brownie Joy and his dancers were. there was Brother Joker and Mira Get the Most Out-of-Life was often to be found wandering through these rooms.
 sYou see" she told the boy and girl. you had lots of signposts along the way in the people you met, as you can see now.
 And also many of those bad crea- lures like Doubt and Intolerance and the little 0nome who couldn't grow were sIgn-posts of what to turn your backs uponf
 Master Thoughtfulness introduced them to many new friends in the diff ferent rooms How cozy and bright
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
WONDERS or AMERICA
TIE NATURAL BRIDGES OF
 UTAH
nyr MAxrr
ea7sFH NaHea.sasr t'nian.

VI fAAa
 L ffA&Ak NtAN mlHs aafsh af Biur. f ln sastha esfssu Usah. xlthin . sgaee ~ aheas ate mfies are three nwfHsas hFiflRes ahleh afe la.aerstood te De fa# largest af fssIr kind in sxizlehFa
 Nameza slgaaa ftsase of Heavenl. Aaehlm1a tt;uaaaian spEritl and Owa. sheEla ffzssk Msansi3. thezs bridges were discovered lt fsE6 The three ean~tlfaae National monument. being = rFaraaimss ty Presidential an naanremenf ia tf.s~
 n. aaHxesg af gha thrse has an ex. tFsns hslsht sg &-@ feet and Is 6s feef thlek mf fhs top of the arch. wbieh ls 2s feet side. IL has a span ef 2st feet ths height of the span being Is7 feet
 One has hut to Hx those figures in bis mind to gain a fair idea of the immsnsify of these wonders which Nature fashioned from the lofty walls sf White canyon.
 Near the monument are some caves and rulns which are believed to have been the homes of a prhistoric race which inhabited this section.
 Thes. bridges are best reached by stage ef team from the railroad sta ton at Thompson, Utah. to Monticello thence by paek-horse--a journey through a strange. dessrted-lookinG bot interesting land
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

Given under my hand in the District of Columbia, this sixth day of June. A. D. 1921.
 William Spry, Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

The County cterk Alga naslasa se- norts that he and ~ISob as~fe are working day and night co the she lafs settlement with the eounfy W slan understand how they werk iH the aark ., the court house, and we haxenT heem able .o find out which asae eaFFts~s tAs books" home.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

Let us develop your kodak filns Work Guaranteed Buchanan Drua Store. 6l1 q
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
ro sr BURIED rms AFTERNOON

wylie Burke, Nho saA kiiAasa hE i,ghtnlue Monday HfseFmaaa dsFlaa fhe electrical storm. wili he teafaed lhas af ,erneon at old Holy Grove krusesaF4
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Good Milk eos. frs@h l.
 B Stuart. Prescott. Rosston route iw
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Japan DIET CLOSES,
WITH LITTLE DONE
Nearly Every Big Measure Is
Quashed in MudsIinging
Session.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. Japan. April 1. The
twenty-fourth session of the i'm
perial diet which opened in January
with the public hoping for reform
legislation along many lines, has ad-
5ourned with practically none of the
hopes realized. in spite. of weeks of
I turmoil. Even the bitterest oppo-
nents of the Hara ministry are not
surprised that it has survived. while
newspapers and public generally are
scored most heavily in the campaign
of mudslinging. All government
measures were carried by a strict
party vote. The opposition charges
have for the most part gone up in
smoke. except that in-relation to the
South Manchurian railroad. which is
still being sifted by the judiciary.
The silk subsidy act, which direct
ly affects American consumers by
| maintaining the high prices, and the
rice control act, benefiting home
growers by similar means, were the
only radical productions of the diet.
and their ultimate success is a mat
| ter of doubt. The budget passed
| amounted to s750,000.000, of which As
per cent was for national defense
ing for maintenance and new con-
| struction and the army appropriation
| for maintenance.
Liberal to Intelligence Bureau.
Less conspicuous, but possibly more
potent, was the liberal appropriation
| secured by the intelligence section
| Of the foreign service, for much is
| expected from the unadvertised ef-
| forts Of this bureau. According to
| Count Uchida, minister for foreign af-
| fairs. its purpose lis to collect and
| distribute intelligence of an interna-
| tional nature and to correct mistaken
| reports possibly in circulation con-
| cerning Japan.
Among the bills that died in COM
mittee were those providing for uni
| versal manhood suffrage. the enfran-
| chisement of teachers and clergymen,
| giving women the righht to attend
political meetings. prohibition for
minors, the Inauguration of jury
system and the adoption Of the broad
| gauge for government railways.
Fail to Impeach Ministry.
| Repeated attempts to impeach the
ministry as a whole and various min
listers individually failed. though the
peers attached a rider to the budget
criticising the minister of education
for the tendency to liberal thought
! in the government schools. A COM
| mittee Of the diet replied to the criti-
cisms by referring to the scenes o.
confusion and disorder in the lowe!
house.
Despite the united opposition the
government party emerges with un-
| broken ranks. while the kenseikai. the
principal opposition party. Is sadly
shattered through the loss of Ozaki
! the former minister of justice. who
was expelled because he pressed a
disarmament resolution, and of Shi-
mada, former speaker Of the house
who Resigned because Viscount Kato
the party leader, accepted a campaign
contribution of $4,000 yea ($25.00o)
contingent upon not supporting the
manhood suffrage bill.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
NEAR EAST STAFF SAFE.
First Direct Word Received From
Those Cut OF by Reds.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The first
direct word from seventeen American
representatives Of the Near East Re
lief organization. who were cut on In
the interior Of Transcaucasia by the
recent capture of Batum by soviet
forces. has been received at near east
headquarters here. The messages
came from relief workers in Tifis
cnpital of the Georgian bolshevik
government. and Erivan. headQuar-
ters of the new anti-soviet Armenian
coalition government.
The workers reported that relief
work was progressing with the boil
shevik officials in Tifiis treating the
near east representatives with every
consideration"
Evening star., 1921-04-01
HAWAII WANTS LIQUOR.
There Is More Drunken.
ness There Under Prohibition.

HONOLULU, T. H.. March s1.-A
resolution petitioning Congress to
sanction the manufacture and sale in
Hawaii of beer containing Az per
cent and wine containing Is per cent
alcohol was introduced in the terri
torial house today by Representative
Evan Da Silva of Hilo.
The resolution said that the people
Of Hawaii had no opportunity to ex-
press their convictions on prohibition
and that drunkenness has increased
in the territory since prohibition be-
came operative.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Colosseum, in Rome
Leased for Theater;
Causes Loud Protest

ROME, March 31.-The grnnt-
ing Of q nve-year lease to a
theatrical company Of one Of
the most Imposing structures In
the world, the ColOSseum, has
and former mayor OF Rome,
who brands 1t "a desecratiOn."
This feeling In tndorsed by q
majority Of the populace.
SiGnor Resadi, undersecre-
taFy Of public instruction, vas
responsible for the decision to
grant the lease.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
ESMONDE is PERMITTED
TO LAND IN VANCOUVER
"Sinn Feiner' Was Denied Similar
Privilege in Australia-On Ship
Four Months.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 81
Osmond Thomas Grattan Esmonde
was permitted to land from the
Australian liner Makura on condition
that he would proceed to England.
Esmonde. who has been referred to
as the Sim Fein envoy to Australia, !"
was refused permi ssion to land in
Australia because he declined to take
the oath of allegiance. He had been
on the ship four months
1t is understood that Canadian i'm
migration authorities questioned his
right to land here only because of
Evening star., 1921-04-01

the action taken by Australian au-
thorities The question to be settled
80 far as Canada was concerned was
whether or not he was aiming at the
overthrow Of constitutional authority.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The ancient armor displayed in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New
York forms one of the greatest COL
lections of its kind in the world
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
AUTHOR PURCHASES
 TOWN IN MOUNTAINS

By International News Service)
 VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 6. - Major Charles Sydney Goldman author capitalist and former member of the British Parliament. has purchased the whole town of Nicola, a beauty spot in the mountains of British Columbia. He Is now living in the courthouse awaiting a gang of workmen to com mence putting the place in condition to care for tourists.
 In all 10000 acres have been secur- ed by the major, who plans to make a summer resort. stocking the lakes in the neighborhood with game fish.
 Major Goldman has written q num- Der of books dealing principally with the South African war,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
LEGION PROTESTS
 SLACKER'S PAROLE
CBy International News service)


 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 6. - Uncle Tom" Adkisson. sixty-three, illiterate ring.leader of Arkansas draft resisters, has been returned to the state prison to complete a two and-a -half-year term for manslaugh- ter, Governor McRae recently paroled the aged mountaineer for good be- havior, but following protestations of former service men and citizens, the governor cancelled the parole.
 Adkisson was the leader of de- termined band of mountaineers who staged a ten-day battle in the hills near Hober springs in July. 1916, when federal authorities began the roundup of this states 30.0OO al legged draft evaders.
 Hardy AdkissoH, twenty-five. and Bliss Adkisson, twenty-six, sons of the old man, were within the draft age The registration board denied them exemption on the ground that they had wives to support for the reason that all of the Adkissons re- sided together
 Barricading themselves in their home the Addison clan. assisted by other illiterate mountaineers. defied | the government. Two companies of machine gunners from Little Rock surrounded the home in the hills and after a ten-day battle the draft re- sisters were captured. Porter Hazel wood, deputy sheriff, was shot to death by the Adkisson clan.
 Bliss Adklsson. arraigned in court pleaded guilty to q murder charge and is now serving twenty-one-year sentence. His brother, Hardy. was given a two-year term.
 r Following stay of execution granted so that he might care for his family, the elder Adkisson en tered the penitentiary in August 1920, to begin a two-and-a-half-year term. Tn May. 1921, he was pa roled Tine American Legion of Ar kansas protested vehemently and Governor McRae ordered his rearres' and return to prison. where he ti now trusty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06

arrange for the work of the future. If any one wishes to begin they must start now as the band will soon be. gin on more advanced work.
 No word has been received as to the time of the arrival of the steam CTS Alameda and Admiral Watson from the westward.
 r.. V. Boyle and Jack Sapiro left this afternoon for Hinchinbrook isl and. where they will spend couple of days on a game hunt
 Another water fight. between prac- tically the same teams that entered the contest on July A. is being ar ranged to take place next Sunday afternoon
 The committee in charge of the Fourth of July parade announce that in the award of prizes for the best float in line the first one was won by r. A. Jones, whose artistic re- presentation of the Goddess of Lib erty and the army and navy won many plaudits and was very credit able to the designer of the float.
 Chief of Police George Stewart is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Mary Schiel, 12 Matthias avenue, Jamaica, L. L. seeking information regarding her son Karl J. Schiel. The last she heard of from him, was by letter from Bellingham, Wash, on January 2S. 1914. He was then leaving with party to go prospecting about 400 miles North of Mccarthy. If alive he would be a years old; feet in, ches in height; had curly light brown hair and grey eyes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
LIFE TERMER DIES
 FROM HUNGER STRIKE
,By Associated Press)

MOUNDSVILLE. Va, July 6.-Tony Gradiscen. life termer convicted of robbery and murder, died at the prison hospital yesterday from the effects of a hunger strike. He had refused to eat since his arrival on June 20 and forcible feeding had been intellectual
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
SENATOR W0LC0TT
 RESIGNS HIS SEAT
CBy Associated rress)

WASHINGTON. July 6-Senator Wolcott, Democrat. has resigned from his seat in the senate. to accept the chancellorship of Delaware uni versity. His term would have ex- pired in 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

General Manager B. B. Nieding, ot returned this morning from trip to LatOuChe.
 Sam Schucklin. a well.known tray cling man, who has visited Yukon river points. arrived here today on the Cordova.
 The freighter Cordova arrived in port this morning from St. Michael and will leave tomorrow for Seattle with 1.700 tons of copper ore.
 II. I. O'Nenl was successful oper- ated upon last night at the Cordova general hospital, by pr. w. w. Coun- cil, for appendicitis, and he is rest ing easy today.
 The common council of the town of Cordova met in a short session last night and after ordering the stand ing accounts against the town paid, adjourned until the next regular meeting.
 The Fort Liscum baseball team wants the Cordoya club to play re- turn game at Valdez within the next couple of weeks, and as the sol diers have favored us with several visits the local boys are anxious to favor them with match on their own grounds.
 The Cordova Athletic Association will meet at Eagle hall on Friday evening at So'clock, when the or ganization will be perfected by the election of permanent officers. The committee on constitution and by laws will also submit its report and the holding of the first of a series of dances will he acted upon. Let there be a full turnout of members.
 All members of the band are urged to be present al the meeting of the members this evening at s o'clock at the school house to arrange for the work in the future There are sey- eral people here considering the matter of playing an instrument and they are invited to be present and