davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-05

did you ever speak to DR..
Leake about this appointment"
Mr.. Odom asked.
Never in my life." said the
governor.
Did you know the board was
going to appoint DR.. Leake?'
asked<Mr. Odom.
The first knowledge had of
the appointment of DIR. LeakeH
was from the New Orleans news
papers, said the governor.
ibid you have anything to do
with the increase of salary?"
asked Mr.. Odom.
Il never made a suggestion to
the board in my life, +" said the
governor.
Governor Parker admitted that
Sylvan Levy. one member of the
board, had written him protest.
ing against the haste used in APP
pointing Dr. Leake. The COVER
nor read his reply to Mr.. Levy.
saying he also did not see the
need for such haste.
The governor repeated time
and again the statement that he
not only had nothing to do with
the appointment of DR.. Leake
and the increase IN salary, but
that he did not know of the APP
pointment until he read of it in
the New Orleans papers.
Did you ever appoint an Off
cial of the Standard Oil Company
or employee Of the company to of
|fice?v asked Mr.. Odom.
The governor first said no. .
emphatically, but then corrected
hrs statement, saying he had APP
no;rtad Hunter G. Ieake presi-
dent Of the Lake Ponchartrain
loves .board.
fsovevno,. parker becan recit.
mo the fletails Of the inaurura.
t;or a. the severance tax under
b;a aflm;n;strat;on shortly before
nom He told n detail Of how
h had entered an agreement
With PHI nownmar, smokes.
man Of the Iumher interests. e
sae.that the tar was NOT raised
dnrinc his administration. if thu
lumbermen agreed to 2 per cen,
tax. This was before the matte,
was mt IN TO the legislature.
A..a..,.,,. go ~. dafansa d,,e
r. asas,s, so'a,,.,.s ,,,hoss e s..
), $500, : .d,,;r;.trot;on Az !,
..ses f..t = No. u.s
] ..ass. -, fe.t,,-a - -. Wal
r ls.,.u's ses. ;e - j the trial !;
- 1900. q uh;rh ~,
"o0 suS - :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

,,.r. .,.,,.,
~ t''o faqr s..i ,.-., '. easae M ,,. .',-
S['H9n' share So" Nrk L''a ruip
cApur,, ian y,,,., .,...re.- ,,,,.
uuI, f,up miles ,r,.t ,.r .,N IA.
ifass owner. lt. % caro- ~ Wurfg
pDugE r..J.,.- o.,r .f.r.,.., .r.f. Gina.
., ',, VIE 't.. ana
o., IS s.,.,9 '.'N' ''t
FORD roadster good condition. must sell
h once 5000. 'aN ''tar hi.. br
Jones i"tw'.n ] aud ol."ch today
FsT,aAss H., s.s1. a,s 'agS 5I'', & "a" M ero@Su.G @
TRUCK and good ps'. 'siI az l-g5 East
N',A'r ~ 'Shufn. ..-
FOR lMMEhlAIE cash sale. nearly n"w
, l'-l' '"MlI'''iN eau pp"d '.rassenger
Ford 'al 'sar" s'52.
TN. ts htrrain to75. 'crus to suit
Roth Brown Tire CO.. i:i T. ScDoud
rrst reasonable Otter takes as owner
second
OAKLAND touring excellent condition
run only 500 miles looks III,. r,v
This is r,oI bargain. Phone nsaE,
57li.J.
7.PASSENGrR BJI,K touring good cone
duou. $3.50 Phone Usage 800.
T.RMs "
Iuf.'t roadster 'H1S model good tires
new top. new battery .... tbta oo
Dodge roadster 1890 shock ahsort.rH
good ''t's. sp"' "'"tH' ''H~'''sl', I.,N
,.. 8''' "'
r,'. ,....i ,'r,s -., i,,t ,.,,. t.t5 1a
p,@ E ,,'S' ga" 9"o '9'r- ,, 'l'' hr" ''s', .
i,ag h.gH t21',nF '-'. lIg. .."' n'" goo" aa
overland ruGr. "Bahyt good tires good
tur looks and runs good iirsn0
We would buy Some Ford touring cars
OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
ARE YOU THE MAN?

Larg" flour milling company with
large distribution IN tho state wants
reliable wholesale distributor for
Tulsa district. WlI carry largo ad-
vortising campaign ana also put in
snlosmcn to push husiucs in local
ti"ld. Man taking tho proposition
must ho high class ana able to show
good r'forcnD" ana bo able to handle
warehouse ana delivery system. Ad
dress Box 6G-N caro- World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
BOARD AND ROOMS


wESTI.AND HOTEL. -0'H East Third
rooms With hot and cold water s. 10 'lo
rsr week Crunecflrc and private taih
ll2 and - 0FaFe lhi'
J,EIlEIt.E HOTEL. l0el s. Chay,rne
I,fFe front rooms weekly summer rates
Alen trsnslent Usage olsh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
uNu>o ,>u rilum>o

.I.'. v'I...# t.i ...,I.. ~ 80 nui.
. H.. NYft .a Nan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
EMPLOYMENT


EMPLOYMENT
.--.
ItIf MNNItb-NAIt "a
rrEHNEE nNUk .Wf> hceunsr t'to
.' .M'. t.n.
M.'' I'." "'.i
1f'I.. .nI '..'r .r 10
iNH 5000. II.. Nu.....H 'H.'
nw ... .I u..r. 'H .H..
700. "'N
o..
.l.... ...t.. ..t.. ...I .. .
V. a.. ...,..a i,s..... ... .....l-
.. .nI ..l.u .... ....
NN-nIH U.. U. delivery t.I .H.al.
"H.. .t.. I. .'..'N ..l ~ t.t Hl
t.Hr.H.. NII.. 1'., aH '.a
V.,.r.l ..,,....r. .o..r .m.t ...r.la,
t. H.I. trHr.t ~ .... H.I.
.... ... ..... I..u.Hnr.
Mo-. H.. Do .... experience Hut... ..' H...
. ~
NM" ''.' N'Nl.' N..f On '.H. ''H
.,.t..u.N..' .r.fHfI1t HnI 'r....
.'.. '. lU.". l'"nr r's uY. g."
n.,,..n .rl u"r ,lW,r,
N,...... I...n|.. .I..r.re Vu.g gu In...
u. .Hn 49,. .u.. u,,f.., u t...n...
...... s.I ..... .n. uuffa 81 600 rsah
'.. .f.I '"'. I.' N 'are World
WN.Iru -.U. f..t .. H.ru .n .I"'n.
.. |.' N|U.. f.Hr o. Fourth cedar
....
f.,.u.. .ul rpr...y to., p.t.
... tfa ID. ,..aI t,..... sI.. tf..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

T ul8a Tire Shop
Is the best place to &c your USED
TIRES and REPAIRS. We make a
speciality OF these and can cave you
money and worry
Phone cedar l4G3 IL West Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

Va1TTTac 7-paSsenger touring,
excellent mechanical condi-
uon an ideal car for taXicab
or litney purposes. Can be
seen at 7l8 South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
urIr-M>ir or FEMALE
sAirsMr> S>p hGE~Ts


WASTED rhon"Frnph CT piano saics-
man. experienced pcrfnrrgd. call
ls.uu .Yyu. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

IoELY furnished room flr gcnufuen or
eAl.ajs ysase 49, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

'.t sALE-s'udepake R R,ad,.cr $500
D. 'Ha trade FOR Ford r l.. Davidson,
c,r,1. .'" Place, .. S. line. Inquire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

GUARANTY ECorI>G GO.
Iuf 1'rrrHat.. roofing a'ryiDr. .,atimntet
frr. s',H l... iU.ur DHaEr $3.50. ..a u
lh|u .l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
AITnMOMIIt, ION sNLE
FRANKLIN SEDAN

REQ sIN-Tour- passenger roadster. viii
rate, $3.50. terms. Usage ~ ot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

deepening to gold at their throats and
shot with rose. He laid them against
my gown and gave a little sigh of
satisfaction. l knew that his artistic
instinct was pleased, and 1 rejoiced,
for few things annoy my Temperament
tai husband more than EARRING tints
in clothing or furnishings.
ooh, Dickyl how perfect. and how
dear of you" 1 pinned the flowers to
my gown and turned to find Dicky lift
ing from the other box a wonderful
cluster of pink roses.
Drake certainly knows what's
what" he remarked. These are sure
the real thing
He held them off, admiring them,
then turned to me.
Hold out your arms" he command
ed.
I did so, and he laid the roses lightly
against my left arm.
"Therei" he said, and again 1 heard
the note of artistic satisfaction in his
voice. 81 guess that's not bad, Ell?
Come along"
/ hung back for an imperceptible mo-
ment. did not want to go down stairs
like a debutante with my arms full of
flowers. I resented the touch of flam-
boyance in Dicl1y that would wish
such an exhibition. knew, however,
that it would be useless to expect him
to understand, so l followed him slow
ly down the stairs.
But underneath everything else
was conscious of a disturbing little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
MuDDLING THE DISARMAMENT
PI AN

President Harding's proposal for a
disarmament conference with the allied
and associated powers, following the
passage of the Borah resolution after
the withdrawal of the republican OPP
position thereto which has been en-
larged to include China and to also
consider the far eastern problem, wa 3
enthusiastically and optimistically re-
ceived by the supporters of the adj
ministration, but was a disappoint-
ment to the real friends of disarma-
ment
BY including the far eastern question
in the subject matter of the proposed
disarmament conference the admins
tration has muddled the situation very
much as it has muddled most other
foreign questions except where it has
followed exactly the footsteps of the
previous administration. The original
enlargement of the program for a re-
duction of naval armament so as to
include land forces was a stumbling
block thrown in the way of practical
disarmament, because it is obvious
that France win not agree to a re-
duction In her land forces without
guarantees from the other powers
amounting practically to an alliance
The injection of the far eastern
question into the disarmament pro-
posal adds to the confusion and the
difficulty of reaching any agreement.
While Japan has assented to the pro-
posed disarmament conference she has
withheld her assent to any inclusion
of the diplomatic questions constitut-
ing The far eastern problem. just as it
was practically certain she would
The Borah resolution forced through
both houses Of congress by public
sentiment created by democrats and
progressive republicans against the
prolonged opposition of reactionary re-
publicans pointed plain and practical
way to bring about reduction of arm
aments and consequent reduction in
taxation.
In his efforts to break away from the
policies of the former administration
and to do something original for which
he might receive credit by injecting
purely diplomatic question into this
plan. President Harding, who has new
er shown any friendliness for a reduc-
ton Of ornaments, has complicated
the whole matter and made the OBJ
ject of the proposed conference more
difficult, if not improbable of achieve
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
70 a FRIEND

I think that when thou vert first born
and came
Fresh from the hand of God. there
was a sheer
And Heavenly quality about thee
Dear.
That few clayed spirits have. Thy
very name
Spells loneliness and like quiet
flame
Celled in an alabaster vase, thy love,
Sweet as a little chnd's asks moth
ing of
The one whose way it lights, rhe
worlds Todd fame.
Is but breath and gold a wasting
dross
Consumed as cookie in soul ike
thine:
II is like thee that meath thy heavy
cross
Thou hast found place to ease the
hurt OF mine.
Wen paid is he for adverse fortunes
rods
VINO hath for friend such a good
friend of Gods.
Geo. vaux Bacon. in the Rotarian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A DEM.
OCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN,
TARIFF

One Of the many able speeches
against the Fordney tariff bill was
made by Representative James Will
liam Collier (Dem., Miss.), who drew
from Representative Keteham trep,
Mich.), the compliment that "I think
he is making the best presentation CT
the democratic viewpoint OF which I
have been privileged to listen"
In his speech, Representative Col
lier, among other things, made such a
clear and accurate explanation of the
differences and distinctions between a
democratic and a republican tariff
that it may well serve as a guide for
democrats in the discussion Of the
tariff question. He said:
'sThe issue between those parties on
this great question is well defined.
Both parties declare that certain i'm
port duties should be levied upon the
importation of certain articles pro
dueed or manufactured in foreign
countries. The distinction lies not in
the way these taxes are collected. Both
parties believe that they should be
collected at the customhouse. The dis
tinction lies not in the use to which
these taxes are to be put after they
are collected, because both parties
would apply them to the uses of the
federal treasury. The distinction, then,
lies in the purpose, the object, and the
intent which governs the levying of the
tariff rate on the article which is
taxed.
The purpose. the object, the in
tent of a republican in levying a tariff
rate is to keep out importations. so
that the supply of the article taxed
viii be limited, which will increase the
demand in order that the American
manufacturer who makes the same ar
ticle may receive high price by this
destruction of competition, which is
called protection.
The purpose, the object the intent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

| of democrat in 1evying a tariff rate
is solely to secure funds to meet the
expenses of the federal government
Therefore, the tax must be so fixed
that, instead of keeping out irnporta-
tations, 1t will permit the bringing in
| of importations, which generally,
though not necessarily, means q COM
petitive rate. To the Trainer of a re-
publican tariff bill protection is the
object, the purpose and the intent, and
If any revenue should be collected
why, then, this revenue is merely in
cidental. To the Trainer of demo-
cratic tariff bill revenue is the purpose,
the object and the intent, and if any
protection should result to any Ameri
can industry by reason of this rate.
then this protection is merely Incl
dental.
THE republicans believe that the
tariff tax is subsidy, a benefit, a
bounty, to be bestowed upon some ia
vorite; a privilege to be conferred upon
some beneficiary. The democrats be-
lieve that a tariff tax is an expense,
burden, a price that all the people
have to pay, not to increase the pro-
fits of private enterprise but to raise
revenues to meet the expenses of the
government. The republicans believe in
a system of taxation where the people
may tax each other, so that certain
classes may be the beneficiaries of
that tax. The democrats believe that
the government alone should tax the
people and that the government alone
should be the beneficiary of that tax.
believing that no dollar should be
collected by taxation for any purpose
other than the legitimate expenses of
the federal government, all that con-
Germs the Trainer of a democratic tar
if bill is not the difference in the
production here and abroad. but, first,
how much revenue is needed and, sec
ond. how can this revenue be raised
by levying a tariff tax in such a way
and on certain articles as viii bring
in the greatest amount of revenue, at
the same time so fixing the rate that it
will fall heaviest on Injuries and non
essentials and prove least burdensome
to the people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

test is based on their appearance. No
it is because q garb that is considered
in good taste on the beach or in the
water is highly indecent and a menace
to morals the moment the wearer
leaves the beach or dock and steps on
another portion OF the earth designated
as a street. Really this is getting te
be a terribly wicked city, and some
body ought to send for Small Sam and
have him lambaste the devil out Of
the wicked ones and again purify the
community with his fiery preaching
His attention should be called to Max
Prices fragrant disregard of the con-
ventions. For weeks Max has been
seen on the streets every day with his
Lizzie stripped of all her outside raj
nnent. Harry Goldstein, too. ought to
be lacked up for a highly improper
display of highboy and dresser
showing their-er-er-drawe With
all these evidences of wickedness and
shocking immodesty. it is plain to be
seen that this city is on a hellbound
train and something must be done at
once to save us from our sins. Boy
page Small Sam. or the League for the
Publication and Salvation OF the Uni
uA-eAt-Pnnfa Gorda Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Crazy is Rioht.

Dad says woodpeckers pump on dry
limbs. The wren is very small bird
and very tame, and the old knocking
bird is much over-rated, though Il
gets there just the same. Dad has re-
signed / wonder what Is the matter
with dad He is wearing long smilo
and says II is no time to look cloudy
and sad. guess dad is going into the
racing business. He has ordered new
doormat and expects to stand ON It
and watch the rest of the world race
oy Crazy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
THIRTEEN CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 2-..-Thir-
teen men are under arrest charged
with conspiracy in connection with the
killing Sunday of c. r. Howell pro-
hibition enforcement officer. near Al
bany, Ala, according to N. L. Pierce.
chief Of the Alabama forces. who IS
conducting a search for Howell's as
saiIants. In default of bond, the men
are I'm jail here to await preliyninary
hearing before United States commits
sioner S. r. Richardson. on August /,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Ito Be continusd.)
UNION PRESIDENT CHARGED
WITH INClTlNG RIOT

MODESTO, Calf, July 2..-James
Shea, president Of Local No. 10, SErui-
and Vegetable Workers Union, and
former member Of the san Francisco
league was arrested at Turlock today
on a charge of kidnapping and incit-
ing a riot in connection with the de-
portation of group Of Japanese field
workers from the Turlock district yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Between whislxey smugglers and
Chinese smugglers, the Florida gull
coast Is achieving a sort of reputation,
These days it's a red mark on the
police blotter for the autoist who
doesn't have red light on the tail
Of his car
1t would appear that Illinois officials
are not to get all the credit for be-
ing crooked. Jacksonville is supply
ing a scandal.
There's no tariff on shoes-they are
made in America The tariff is on
the hides.
There is danger of a beer famine
in England because Of a drought
That's something for US to worry
about.
II everybody who rates tar and
feathers got it, there wouldn't be a
feather bed in town.
The Greeks have established a tele-
graph censorship. That's really a
foolish action. because their messages
are Greek to most folks.
%
That million pounds of burned sugar
at New Iberia, La, will be used for
caramels.
Representative Crist, Of Georgia, oh
jects to tariff on potash, evidently
having in mind the needs Of his noun
tain constituents.
o.
1t didn't take a court decision to
prove that boys can go to Sunday
baseball games.
About the only sort Of war England
and France will have win be to deter
mine which one viii have the honor Of
occupying the Ruhr War scare stor-
les don't even get rise these days.
%
We can see Charles Evans Hughes
buttins In to the silesian affair. Yes,
we can.
No matter what some men think Of
themselves there's always some cuckoo
at baseball game who can tell it in
new words.
Apparently 1t doesn't pay to fool
with tpe postoffice. even If you're go
ing TO kidnap yourself.
These marines sure do live up to
their title when they start flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

thought. knew that in the course OF
frequent studio amateur thea tricals
cosmetics.
But the perfect ease with which he
had acted the part of lady's maid in
the completion OF my toilet troubled
me.
Ito Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Growing Desperate.

GROWING desperate.
We understand that some of our "
ira sanctimonious folk objects to the
practice of a bevy of young men who
parade through the business part of
town clad in their bathing suits on
Sunday mornings. Some of them are
ugly enough to stop a freight train,
hit wa don't slnd~rrtar1a shat 49, ->~a-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

1t would appear that Illinois officials
are not to get all the credit for be-
ing crooked. Jacksonville is supply
ing a scandal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Between whiskey smugglers and
Chinese smugglers, the Florida gulf
coast Is achieving a sort Of reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

These days it's red mark on the
police blotter for the autoist who
doesn't have a red light on the tail
Of his car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

There's no tariff on shoes-they are
made in America The tariff is on
the hides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

These marines sure do live up t,
their title when they start flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

No matter what some men think of
themselves there's always some CUCKOO
at baseball game who can tell it in
new words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

There is danger Of beer famine
in England because Of a drought.
That's something for US to worry
about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Apparently 1t doesn't pay to fool
with tpe postoffice, even If you're go
ing TO kidnap yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

About the only sort Of war England
and France viii have win be to deter
mine which one win have the honor of
occupying the Ruhr. War scare stor-
les don't even get rise these days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

We can see Charles Evans Hughes
butting in to the Silesian affair. Yes,
we can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

II everybody who rates tar and
feathers got it, there wouldn't be a
feather bed in town.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
COUNCIL MEETING

A number of things Of more or less
interest came up before the regular
monthly meeting of the City Council
Monday night, though the only busi-
ness transacted was merely routing
Several out-of-town statesmen were
in attendance, trying to sell to the
city different things they had received
intimation that the city would per-
haps be in the market for, such as
turbine engines, water and sewerage
supplies, surveys and estimates for
sewerage, fire truck, etc.
One man had $4,000 engine he
desired to have the city invest in, as
a special favor, perhaps. An engi-
neer desired to make a survey for a
sewerage, for which he wanted $500
for his services.
Of course Pennington needs many
Of these things, but arrangements for
securing the necessary money for such
purchases is the first thing in order.
SO the Councilmen thought, SO that
nothing was done in regard TO- any OF
the propositions that were offered.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
j. Tom Miles
Making Good

The Times is in receipt Of a letter
from Prof. J. Clyde Braudt, director
of the School Of Music Of the Cape
Girardeau State Normal. speaking in
the most complimentary terms of the
exceptional record that is being made
in that institution by J. Tom Miles,
In speaking Of Mr.. Miles recent ap-
pearance in students recital given
by group of students, Prof. Braudt
says:
Mr.. Miles sang with considerable
stage presence, accuracy of technique
and skill in Interpretation. He is tre-
mendously interested in his music
and his work is a distinct credit. not
only to himself, but to the School of
Music. His success ought to inspire
number Of young people in Farming
ton who are Interested in music. The
work Of Mr.. Miles, along with num-
Der of other students now enrolled in
the School of Music, is having val
liable result in demonstrating that
Southeast Missouri has many young
people who are peculiarly fitted to
carry on work in music and that a
strong interest is being developed
throughout this section in this subject,