davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CHICKS | 0SE THIRD
TO TEXAS CHAMPS
Fort Worth Pounds Two Memphis
Pitchers for Seventeen Hits
and Wilma

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 24-Fort
Worth pounded two Memphis pitchers.
Tuero and MOZART. for total Of II
hits and defeated the Southern Assoc
citation pennant winners II to 2 today
in the third game of the series for
the baseball championship of the
south.
The count for the series now Is:
Forth Worth. two games won; Mem
phis one.
Fort Worth -. 004 020 s2o--11 IT
Memphis ... 900 col DO 2 9 2
Johns. wachtel and Haworth; Tuero
MOZART and Hungling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LOOAL mo . MAXINE rs.
Louisiana-C oast-Sabine Bank East
End Gas and Whistling Buoy. errone-
ously reported relighted September
10Th. This buoy is extinguished and
viii be relighted as soon as practi-
cable
C. & G. s. Charts Nos. 2o2. 20s, 1116.
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1921, p.
37S. No. 2154
Buoy List. 8th District, 1920. D. "a.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916, p. lis.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
who were so thoughtful during the
recent illness and death of Mrs. George
Nunez, our mother and sister.
GARLAND NUNEZ,
EDISON NUNEZ.
GEORGE NUNEZ
ANDREW NUNEZ.
MRS. Z. P. FLANDERS.
MRS. GEORGE GRINNELL.
MRS. NETTIE JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
PROMINENT MOBILIANS
SPEND DAY IN CITY

Edward M Bailey. a prominent real es-
tate operator of Mobile. accompanied by
A. NJ. Diaz. former Pensacolian. spent
yesterday in the city, greeting friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

DR.. Lischkoff will be absent
from the city from Sept. 80 to
Oct. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Sheriff Gregory. OF Gadsden county,
was in the city yesterday attending the
shrirers meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Millions Now Living viii
Never Die. Hear this subject
proved at the Courthouse, this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
WORLD PEACE PLAN
Up TO PRESIDENT
Formulation of Draft Under
Versailles Treaty Follows
!"Scrapping" of League.

PRESIDENT Harding's next task sena-
tors realize. is to draw up the Tor
mula, for submission to the Senate,
by which the United States shall join
with the allies in effecting world
peace through the medium of an
amended Versailles treaty. hedged
with reservations to express the
views and preserve the rights of this
country
II is believed that President Hard
ing and Secretary of State Hughes
find their minds running along to-
Sether in this effort, and that the
President will be successful in draft
ing a document which will be salts
factory to two-thirds of the Senate.
In the meantime, Congress can pro-
ceed at leisure to declare the war al
an end. the joint resolution to con-
tain such stipulations as may be
deemed necessary to prevent any
rights of this nation going by default.
League, Not Treaty. "Scrapped."
The President declared that the
United States has "sorapped" the
covenant of the league of nations,
pbut not the treaty of Versailles. or
sthose provisions of it in which the
sshare of the United States in the
victory is recognized and its rights
in the fruits thereof delmitated.
Material difference is seen between
the proposition to write new treaty
of peace and to take the Versailles
reservations demanded by the United
States, while eliminating features
objected to by the United States.
For weeks past evidences have
been outcropping that the admins
tration realized this material diff
ference and was preparing to take
the Versailles treaty, minus the COW
enant of the league of nations, as
United states and the allies to-
gether in the final settlement with
the late enemy powers and making
it unmistakably clear that this ma
tion and the allies are to stand
together in the after-war settlement.
Stress on Referendum Discussed.
There was comment today upon
the reiterated stress laid by the
President upon the fact that, with
regard to the league of nations. the
party in power and it's administra-
tion bear in mind the verdict of the
1t also was noted that he sharply
deprecated the course of President
Wilson in intertwinng the league
with the treaty to effect peace, and
pointed out that in setting up an in
ternational association to prevent
war. the administration will draw
the line between a proposition framed
in the heat of war and one which
Is to apply in time of peace.
There is universal qualification
among senators and representatives
over the wide range of domestic
questions covered by the President in
his address. marking the return to
the aforetime custom of the execu-
tive covering all leading topics in
his annual message to Congress.
Analysed as "Cheerins Message
The address was analyzed as
rhpaYinQ message TO business. and
ralculated to inspire hope and raise
courage in dealing with domestic
problems. congressman found no
trace of faint heartedness or despair
Sp it, but a dominant note of realiza-
fion of the difficulties and resolute
sntent to tackle the problems vigor-
ously and with confidence in their
ultimate solution.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
CLEANERS. FILLERS AND
STAIN REMOVERS

Ching Fow Stain Remover,
removes stains of any descrip-
tion caused by hot dishes or
anything that may drop on the
furniture, 3Or.
PorcelIa-the bath tub cleaner.
made expressly for cleaning
porcelain or enameled surfaces,
15c and 3Oc.
Sani-Flash. for cleaning and
keeping sanitary closet bowls,
:lOc.
Johnsons Electric Solvo, for
softenng old paint and varnish.
:;5c to 5Jc.
Johnson's Black Lac. for
touching up leather cushions,
auto curtains, tire covers, etc.
G5c and $1.1O.
Johnson's Paste Wood Filler
for filling the grain of hard OF
soft wood. 35c.
Johnson's Crack Filler. nom
shrinking adhesive compound,
for filling floor and wood cracks.
3Jc can.
Johnson's Kleen Floor or re-
storer, for cleaning all finished
floors and keeping them in per-
feet condition. Will remove all
stains or colors and fit them to
receive another finish. :5c to
75c bottle.
Stovoil. the most economical
rust preventive and destroyer.
for stoves and ranges. 45c bottle.
Wellington Knife Polish, for
steel knives. 30r can.
Brillo A m n m Utensil
Cleaner and Polisher. 3Oc box.
Parsons Household Ammonia,
3Oc to zoe bottle.
Platts Chloride, an odorless
bottle.
FURNITURE AND WOOD
WORK POLISH AND WAX
Old English Waxer and Pol
isher,, $3.25.
Old English Floor waxer, Is
lbs. IS, rs lbs. IS.
Old English Wax for floors.
autos. furniture. and woodwork,
65c and $3.50.
Old English Brightener for
waxed. vanished. shellaced and
painted floors and woodwork.
55r and $1.35 can.
Jordan's Wax Oil Polish; cleans
instantly. restores lustre. hides
$40.
Golden Star Protection Polish
and Cleaner for pianos, furniture.
leather, upholstery, etc. :5c and
soc.
Sunshine Polish for pianos.
furniture. brass beds, leather up
holstery, etc. 25c to u bottle.
Johnson's Prepared Wax: one
of the best. Csc and S1.3O can.
Butchers Boston Polish. or
Hard Wax for floors, interior
woodwork, furniture or linoleum,
Sic to $500.
Butchers Liquid Polish -
liquid wax for, polishing auto
mobiles. furniture. floor and in
terror woodwork. Soc and $40.
Butchers Reviver for restor-
ing the color to floors where the
finish is worn off and the wood
looks gray and bleached. Soc and
$40.
Ching Fow Floor Polish for
polishing. cleaning and preserv-
ing stained and hardwood floors.
Soc and 81.
Ching Fow Furniture Polish,
3Jc and .5c bottle.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Summer Homes Need
Wicker Furniture
For There Is Nothing That
Lends So Much Attract;veness

Scores upon OF the attractive designs in
Wicker Furniture that have displayed We have
drawn from the whole world where good furniture OF this
kind is made.
this furniture popular though better made and
artistic than before California Reed that is without
peer Reed Furniture OF other makes and Reed-hber from
factory that has contributed stock for the past
Read Rattan and Sea Grass Furniture from China and
the Philippines-unusual designs and shapes
Chinese Reed, Rattan and Grass Furniture
In Particularly Large Showing
Chairs and Rockers OF the usual arm type; also
chairs with adjustable back and extension loot
Very deepseated Lounging Chairs, Hour Glass Chairs
and Stools and other pieces.
Natural French Willow Furniture
In Wonderfully Varied Display
Chairs and Rockers in many shapes and sizes
Tables Couches, Settees, Chase Lounges, Desks in
fact any pieces that you may wish will be found in this
We will stain or enamel this Furniture in any color
to harmonic with your furnishings that your prefer
ence dictates Many Of seating pieces can be greatly
improved by upholsterng which adds much their
beauty.
Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture
In Suites and Separate Pieces
The Suites range from to pieces, and each is
different color and design particularly novel
decorations commended ior sun parlors, seaside and
mountain cottages and fashionable resorts as we'll as
for those who unusual types OF furniture their
homes Also Chairs, Rockers Day Beds Sofas, Lamps
Desks. Tea Carts, Tables and many other pieces
Suggestions About Prices
Natural Willow Chairs. $e7s, $lo5o to $3.50.
Natural Willow Rockers $7.75, $l1.50 to $3.50.
27-inch Diameter Natural Willow Tables S875
Chinese Reed Chairs and Rockers. $ll5O $l375 SIS.
Chinese Hour Glass Stools. $325.
5-pece Brown Reed Fiber Suite tapestry seat
cushion and back, $13S.
26nch Brown Fiber Tables. $780,
Reed-fber Armchairs Rockers, cretonnes seat
and back, $lS75.
Ivory Brown Reed fiber Rockers, with or with
cushions. $9.75
Breakfast Sets for porch apartment 4Onch
table and four chairs that fit snugy around the table
$50, $64s0 to SOS.
Chinese Tiffin Tables 27-nch diameter SITS; 32-
inch diameter. $9.75; folding frame with two trays
Brown Reed Floor Lamps $23.S0
and ed Section floor
Evening star., 1921-04-13

WOULD SELL BABE FOR $500.

: OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
s3.-Police and newspaper men were
searching today for an unidentified
woman who rendered this adver-
fisement at the counter of a local
hewspaper: Wanted to sell-Six-
feen-month-old baby. in good health.
Mother unable to support baby and
needing money-$500."
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Aids TO H0usecIeuni,1g

you ready your housekeeping duties you will
of real help providing the
things for accomplish cleaning mission with
and the least labor effort few
suggestions the smaller articles offered here Please bear
mind that complete Housewares Section able
article
Evening star., 1921-04-13

PAINTS AND STAINS
Prepared Household Paint for
inside and outside. white and all
colors. :ESc to $l.65.
Jap-a-lac; varnish stain in
all colors. for inside and outside
work. soc to $3.50 can.
Valspar Varnish will not turn
white: remarkable finish for
all exterior surfaces. on vessels.
buildings or any finish exposed
to the weather. and for all in
terror surface exposed to mois-
ture or hard usage Of any kind.
1t resists the action of water,
weather and wear. Csc to $500.
Glidden Linoleum Varnish. es-
pecially prepared for restoring
linoleum to its original beauty:
also for oilcloth and similar sur
faces. 05c and $40 can.
SAPOLIN ENAMEI.S
Porcelain finish Enamel for all
kinds of DECORATIONS; all colors,
ready for use. 25c to &3.l5.
Sapolin Bath Tub Enamel, will
resist hot water. for inside and
outside of tub. H5c to S1.1O.
Sapolin Stovepipe Enamel for
all kinds of iron work. 15c to
7Oc.
Sapolin Aluminium Enamel.
weatherproof; suitable for hot
water boilers and pipes or radi-
ators. 25c to Toe.
Sapolin Gold Glaze; brilliant
gold finish. suitable for radi-
ators, chandeliers, etc. 4Oc and
zoe.
Sapolin Gold and Silver Enamel
for decorative and gliding pur-
poses. 3Oc to zoe.
does not clog meshes. 25c to
8Oc.
SILVER AND METAL
POLISHES
sliverware, jewelry. cut glass,
windows. mirrors. SOC.
Hemen's Ink Stain Remover,
Soc.
Hemen's Aluminium Polish for
aluminium utensils. steel knives.
porcelain bath tubs, kitchen
sinks. etc 35c cake.
Hemen's Electric Silver Platter.
Soc bottle.
Hemen's Brass and Metal Pol
ish. soc can.
Hemen's Mildew Stain Remov-
er and Bleacher. 35c bottle.
Silva Putz Silver Polish Cream,
2Jc and 45c lar.
Electro Silicon. polishes all
metals, Zoe and 25c can.
Meyers PutZ Cream for pol
ishing brass. copper. zinc. etc,
25c to $1.S5 can.
SCRUB AND DUST CLOTHS
Scrub Cloths, 12hc to 35c each.
Dish Cloths, 1Oc to 25c.
Shammylette Polishing Cloth,
shines all metal, 35c.
Polishing Cloth. 2Sc.
Polishing or Dusting Cloths,
25c to Soc.
Vel-Chamee. for polishing sill
yer. 25c.
Chamois Skins, SOC to y.
BRUSHES AND BUSTERS
Paint Brushes. of all different
sizes and shapes, l5c to $3.50.
Feather busters. Csc to -.
Wool Wall busters. 7Sc.
Dustpan Brushes. 85c to &1.35.
Floor Sweeps. @1.85 to $3.50.
Furniture Brushes, SI.5O.
Silver Brushes, 4Oc to SSc.
Household Sponges. Zoe to 7Sc.
Scrub Brushes, 2Oc to zoe.
Houseware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Beautifully Decorated
Fireproof Teapots
In Our Ovn Sbec;a1 Designs

These teapots are made by a single-hring
process which produces ware of single de-
gree of density, body and glaze equally re-
spending to the laws of contraction and ex
pansion, consequently proof against Grazing
and cracking known in the usual earthen-
ware They will withstand many times the
rough usage of ordinary teapots.
Shown in magnificent, tasteful decorations
and exquisite colorings suitable to be used
with the finest linens, silverware and dishes.
The designs
Various colors and shapes with numer-
ous decorations, SITS, $2.25, SITS and
So.
Section. floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Silk Petticoats
For the Women
Recurring Large Sizes

Our styles and assortments are as carefully
selected and as varied as those for women
wearing regular sizes. Each garment is de-
signed purposely to fit women of large
proportions and to give them stylish ap-
pearance and the utmost comfort-and they
will do this.
Klosft Silk Jersey Pettcoats with jersey. tai
feta or satin founce: peated. tucked or tailored
styles. In colors of gray henna, new blue, violet,
taupe, navy and black, sd.75 to slS.
Extra Size Taffeta Petticoats, in several at
tractive styles and wide assortment of new col
ors, including the beautiful changeable tones. S.
to $3.50.
Satin Pettcoats, much with afternoon
frocks have pretty tucked lounce, and the colors
are heliotrope, blue, taupe, navy and black. 50.
Section, Third
Evening star., 1921-04-13

These are of pure linen, are entirely sewn
by hand; sizes 221zx36 inches, and at the pres
ent time this price does not represent today S
wholesale COST
A fortunate purchase at most unusual
price reduction enables us to make this low
price.
Linen Section. Second floor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
TAX REVISION BILL is
LAID BEFORE THE HOUSE
Western Republicans Force Confer.
ence to Reject Admins
tration's Plan.

Washington, d. C.-The administra-
ton tax revision bill was laid before
the house of representatives after the
republican membership Of that body
in conference had changed it so as to
make repeal Of the excess profits tax
and the income surtax rates in excess
Of 80 per cent effective next January
l instead Of last January /.
This change, on the basis Of prev
ious treasury estimates, would result
in the corporations and individuals
with large incomes paying to the gov
eminent in the next calendar year
something like 5000, 000, 900 more than
they would have paid had the admin
~istration plan Of making the repeats
retroactive prevailed.
Total tax reductions for this fiscal
year under the bill as revised were
of the ways and means committee at
$3.50, 900 900, as against approximately
$3.50, 600 900 planned by committee re-
p%ublicans, and the total tax yield at
about SO, 200, 900, 600.
AS result Of the changes made by
the republican conference majority
committee members further amended
the bill before its presentation in the
house so as to make the corporation
income tax 1917 per cent, as originally
planned, and the manufacturers tax
on cereal beverages 6 cents a gallon
instead Of II cents.
Under plans adopted by the party
conference, the bill will be taken up
in the house Wednesday under a spe-
cial rule calling for a final vote Sat
urday. Two days will be given over
to general debate and two days to con
s~ideration of amendments under the
five-minute rule, with amendment OF
committee members given preference
Democratic members Of the house
plan to hold a aucus to decide upon
a course of action while the measure
Is under consideration. They also are
expected to determine whether demo
Gratis on the ways and means commit
tee shall file a minority report. Mean
while the full committee will meet tc
pass finally upon the bill, but this is
expected to be a mere formalty.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
THE HOME BREW UNIT
SCORES A BIG VICTORY
Dwellings Immune from Search Unless
Liquor Is Made for Sale VOL
stead Surprises Colleagues.

Washinfton, d. C.-The house went
on record against any Interference
with home brewing and distilling for
personal use.
BY a rising vote Of SO TO "a it vir-
tually deprived prohibition agents of
all power to prevent the manufacture
of all alcoholic beverages in private
dwellings unless proof can be furn-
ished that the liquor is being manu-
featured for sale.
The victory for the cellar distilleries
and the kitchen breweries came when
a substitute for the Stanley search and
seizure amendment, approved by the
senate, was adopted. AS passed by the
senate, the Stanley amendment pro-
hibited with heavy penalties any
searches or seizures by prohibition
agents without warrants
The house substitute prohibits the
dry agents from searching any private
homes without warrants, and then de-
clares, mo such warrants shall issue
unless there is reason to believe such
dwelling is used IS a place in which
liquor is manufactured for sale or
sold"
Thus, the substitute first prohibits
searching Of homes without warrant,
and then declares that If home brew
cries and distilleries are not making
liquor for sale no search warrant can
be obtained.
Several drys argued that the sec.
ton as written would give complete
protection to the home liquor max
ers. Representatives Field. Of K6'
lucky, sought TO amend it so that a
warrant to search a home could be OBJ
tanned if there was reason to believe
that liquor was manufactured or sold
there.
For some reason, Representative
Volstead, of Minnesota, leader Of the
radical drys, declined to support him
Many members vote just as Mr.. Vol
stead does on prohibition questions
and the amendment was lost, SO to "a
The house substitute with the protec
ton given the home brewer was re
ported by Mr.. Volstead. He did no,
vote either way on the Fields amend
ment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
Birth Of a Star.

The vast black mass, 20,OO0,OO0
times larger than the sun demon
strated to exist in the heavens by the
Dutch scientist. DR.. PannekOek, seems
to upset all earlier astronomical calcu-
lations.
1t is, comparatively speaking, so
near us that Doctor PannekOek sug-
gests that the sun itself must move
round 1t once in 2,OOO,00 0 years-draw-
Ing the earth with it.
1--WE believe that the black body
must consist Of dust, and that this is
the first stage i'm the birth Of a STAR
said an expert. "As it cOndenseS it
gets hotter until it becomes luminous
and visible. Sudden flares or new
stars have been seen in our lifetime,
but the black cloud Of dust appears o
be the real beginning.
1.-THE amazing feature is the near
hess Of the body. 1t Is relatively rs
elOse to the earth as a foot rule would
appear to be If only two feet away
from the eye. 1t Is quite possible
that even vaster bodies of this kind
hxist." The nearness is relative. The
BODY is $4,000 900, OOO,O 900 miles away.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
SAW her CLOWNS
Sick ChiId's Life Saved by Cele-
brated Comedians.
Action of French Funmakers nat
Shines like Good Deed in a
Naughty World"

The Fratellini brothers, celebrated
clowns of Medrano general tavoriteS
Of the Continent), were recently the
heroes Of q %singularly touching iit'Ie
incident.
1t appears that the n~ine-year-"Id
daughter Of the Widow Colicourt, 81
Rue Francoeur, shortly after attend
ing q performance In which the downs
had appeared, fell seriously i'll. in
her delirium the child was obSeSSrd
with the desire to see them again
the marvellous buffOOnS who made her
laugh so on that evening of happy
enchantment; she kept calling for
"her clowns"
Months passed while the mother
stubbornly fought for the life of her
child, and gradually the illness re-
SpOnded TO the treatment. The little
girl, however, remained sad, penSive
and lacking animation. The doctor
shook his head, puzzled and alarmed
by the child's listlessness. "She should
have something to distract her." he
said.
How entertain her? The mother
was far from being a wealthy woman.
Since, however, the child continually
spoke of cher clowns" why should
she not go to the FratcIlini brothers.
themselves, and ask their help? She
reflected that these celebrated artists
were good men who gave generously
to charity; that they sometimes went
to the hospitals to entertain the in
mates and bring them cheer. Why
should she not go TO them and ask
them to help save her child?
The upshot was that two days later
the widow went to the circus and re-
Quested an audience with the Fratel-
lini brothers. They were, at he mo-
ment, on the stoge; she could hear
their silly laughter as she stood in the
wings and waited. When, presently,
painting from their eXertions, they
came tumbfing off, she made her re-
quest hurriedly, stopping them, tears
standing in her eyes.
The three clowns are the fathers OF
IA children, all told. They promised
10 go the very next Gay W See lHt
little sick girl, adding that it would
not cost the widow Il penny.
And sure enough, the next day, ar
rayed in their most gorgeous cos
tunes, g%roteSque, hilarious, altogether
marvellous, they enacted from full
hearts before the little invalid their
most fantastic sketch, singing and
dancing and grimacing. And the &C.
static child, mad with happiness and
with a new light in her eyes, clapped
her hands, laughing through exquisite
tears, and shouted: Encore! En-
cOre!"
The clowns entertained her for two
hours; and when they left-quietly
and discreetly, as they had come
they promised to come again.
And that is the end Of the story,
as the mother told it the other day
except that the little girl is we'll on
the road to recovery. The widow
came to the writer and related the
facts, very simply. And the story
seemed to the writer a very good Sto-
nv, indeed.-FrOm lie Petit PariSien.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
Papal Titles More Costly.

Papal titles have gone up in cost
according to a circular which has been
sent out by the Vatican announcing
IN Increase in the fees ~chargeable
Tor the award Of papal titles. The
following list of titles and costs is
given: Prince-PersOnal title, 1O,6S5
ure. Hereditary title, q, 600 lire. Duke.
Personal title, $500 lire. Hereditary
title, 1880 lire. MarQuis-Personal
little, 1900 lire. Hereditary title, To-
NO lire. Baron.-PersOnal title, 800
nre. Hereditary title, 1O,SS0 lire. Pay
nent. 1t Is stipulated, Is to be made
N gold. which would bring the cost
II Ii princely title to II hundred thous-
Ind lire. The nominal value of the
ira Is about 10 cents.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
Fortune and Jail Await big Bill"

Chicago.-"Big Bill Haywood, |. w.
w. leader, now in Russia, faced more
trouble with the law. Haywood, &C
cording t word received by District
Attorney Clyne, is heir to a $500, 600
fortune left by his first wife out in
Minnemucca. Nevada. Let him try
to collect it," said Clyne. He'll have
to serve the 20 year term for viola.
ton of the espionage asst if he ever re-
turns to the United States" And
big Bill" faces prosecution for big
amy. according to Clyne.