davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
4 / nrUDu.iiK, ..~A

II was at about this time that An
thony made up his mind that BIO
was going not to the State Univer-
sity but to Harvard.
'Its perfectly grand!" sighed
AAels. II wish l could go there"
Il wish you could" he said with
out enthusiasm. He Was too abb
sorbed to treat that yearning for
the impossible seriously. Girls were
always wishing for things beyond
their reach.
When Anthony sounded his father
upon his new decision, his father
smiled.
SIS that the Simon-pure and only
genuine latest plan, sony
'Yes. dad. That's what really
want TO do"
.Haryard's a long way from LIT
tie Rapids. my boy; don't you think
sof"
"Yes, dad. But you don't want
me to remain forever In your
pocketT"
II don't know" West laughed .
shade sadly. Lots OF room In my
pocket. .r..
II know Anthony caught him
up. II costs lot to 60 TO Harvard.
But I'll be economical and I'll work
my way II necessary-at least part
ly. Say you'll let me go. dad. II
fellow begins by muffing his very
first ambition. what's he going to
amount tot"
WELL" he said cheerfuliy. tho
with a strange heaviness at the
heart, "we'll see what well see.
you've got quite q piece OF high
schooling to do yet. Plug along,
SON."
II was then. at the beginning Of
his fourth year in the high school.
that Fate dealt him a blow that
sent him Keeling headlong. His
father, returning from Chicago In
a night train, was killed In col
lision.
Anthony West. Of the Beacon,
who had been like tower. like an
institution, was suddenly snufied
out like q candle.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

thing. Isuppose you'd feel the Same
WAY about West PointF
mo. wouldn't. How DO you
know how I'd feel! But what's the
use of being = soldier when .ne'e
aren't any warsr she argued. Anu
II would be worse II there wore
wars"
"Oh. yss,, this with mocking true
nlence. ~Tli get q safe little t0b III
kleiu's grocery--or In Wsidmans
tailor shop and press the pants Oh
Little Rapids"
AdeIa burst into gales OF laugh
ter and the discussion was 40
jourued until the next time.
There were similar discussions
bearing upon medicine and law ana
engineering. This last profession:
however, was only weakly touched
upon-because of Anthony's dis-
taste for mathematics.
.Tu toll you what. Adela. ne
came lounxing to her porch one AZ
terpoon. He was obviously labor
ing under an inspiration. i've got
II! know what l am going to DO.
I've decided. Pm not going TO study
for anything at all! Why tie my
self to any one thing, ike the army
or navy. or law or medicine! Inc
great thing Is to 30 to some ois
college first. Get a general, All
round education. Then you're nj ior
ANYTHING. That's what all the Dig
men have done. II you read their
biographies - I've been reading
some OF them. Look at Alexander
Hamilton-loOk at Webster-iook
at Teddy Roosevelt! That's tho
game, en-. Adeia?"
But Hamilton and WEBSTER
didn't they know lawf
"Oh, l suppose SO. EVERYBODY
knows law. mean everybody ought
to know law. Easy enough to learn
law. You begin with Blackstone,
he elucidated. "Ill ask Dad to get
me Blackstone--at once. Probably
lin Howard's got one. Ill borrow
It and begin right now"
"Oh. that's scrumptious!" Adeia
cried with admiration. "rll get
Blackstone, too, out OF the library.
Then we can talk about It."
YES" said Anthony. tolerantiy.
mot bad idea, Addie." Suddenly
he chuckled.
"What's the matter, Tony?
"Why." said Anthony. with the
air of discoverer, we've forgotten
the diplomatic service"
"Oh. of counsel" and Adela
clapped her hands. "And you're 80
good at French and German:
"Yes" - nonchalantly - those
things are rather easy to me-"
Isn't 1t simply wonderful how
many things you can do" mar
yelled Adela, in an ecstasy OF ad-
miration. "'Oh. how wish | were
boy! What can q girl dor
Anthony was moved from the
sublime contemplation Of his pow
ers to give q moments attention to
Adela's case. It was only fair.
"Shucks," he said. There are
plenty enough things a girl can DO.
Look at your drawing! Why should
YOU not be an artist? Do you know
how much some of them get for
pioture?" Adela shook her head.
Five hundred and even a thousand
dollars is nothing for 'em to get for
one picture. That's poor-isn't IT.
"Oh. IL i only could" she MUIR
INJURED wfstfully.
whats the reason you can't!'
he demanded with certain feroc-
fty. Look at Rosa Bonheur-look
at all the Others" he concluded
lamely.
II suppose I can scratch a little
but you've got to learn color-it
takes years and years-but look at
all the things you can do. Be a
Statesman-a Diplomatic Great.
Oh, Anthony, aren't you glad you
are not going to West Point or An
napolis?"
, Anthony nodded bis agreement
and both felt that he had narrowly
escaped misdirecting his genius.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CHAPTER vi.
THE FUTURE.

"HE spirit and the courage dis.
played by Mrs. West In her
Il tragedy were the marvel Of
all her friends and neighbors in
Little Rapids. II in dark moments
Of sorrowing and depression she
questioned the inscrutable reasons
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

With many ssarchings Of the
heart he told himself that now OF
course Harvard was out OF the Ques-
ton. But his mother. who hereto
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

fore had remained neutral in those
discussions Of careers that would
take her son far FROM her. now
seemed encssed In q veritabie
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Your skin needs
different kinds of care
at different times

< JOUR skin is not piece of fabric
" that can always be cared for in the
l. same way. It is living thing
which has different needs at different
times.
In cold weather, for example, your
complexion is quite unlike its usual self.
The exquisite satin texture which it has
in summer, in winter is often lost. 1t is
the irritating action of the cold, COM
bined with the whitening effect of dry
furnace heat that robs it of its oil and
makes it harsh and dry. In winter you
must give your skin special kind Of care
to counterfeit these influences.
! Before you 60 out, rub tiny bit of
Ponds Vanishing Cream into your skin.
It disappears instantly, leaving your face
soft and smooth. There is no oil in Pond
Vanishing Cream, 50 it never reappears
in a wretched greasy shine-and it gives
your skin the protection it needs from
chapping and roughening.
) Have you ever stared in the
glass and wondered miserably what o.
gave your skin that dull, lifeless
look? Very, very often a dull
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

~ skill 10 OIlly OilS lAAoS 40 AAAPASPSAAyI
cleansed.
For cleansing, and for massage
your skin needs an entirely differ
ent Kind of cream, one with an oil base.
Ponds Cold Cream contains just the right
amount of oil. At night give your pores
a deep, thorough cleansing with it. 1t
will keep your skin fresh and clear.
Neither of these creams fosters the
growth of hair or down. Every normal
skin requires both creams.
Get jar or tube Of each cream today,
at any drug or department. store. With
these two creams you can give your skin
the different kinds of care it needs at
different times. 1t will be revelation to
you to sec how lovely your skin can be.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

8,5JO a. lue sale OF the Cenlfal
shsslhall BfrcdrFs Ase1ti4ilsn.
The animal Was owned by Thomp-
son Brothers. Of Dover Kan, r. ~
Stevenson, OF Whiting, Mo. was the
purchaser
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
HOUSE POSTPONES D. C..
DAY BECAUSE OF DEATH

District of Columbia day was again
sidetracked in the House because of
adjournment today in respect to Con-
gressman Nichols of. Michigan, who
died last night.
Congressman Mapes, chairman Of
the District committet, and colleague
of Mr.. Nichols, conferred with Ma
jority Leader Mondell on the advis-
ability of transferring District day to
another time. Mr.. Mapes with 9th
trs of he Michigan delegation, will
attend the funeral services of their
colleague in Detroit
No special day has been set aside
for District of Columbia legislation.
but Mr.. Mapts said he would attempt
to secure legislation at the first
available opportunity.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
HUSBAND BROKE DOOR
WITH AXE, WIFE ASSERTS

Just before he ordered her out OF
their apartment April 13 last, be
broke open the door with an axe,
alleges Mrs. Lula X. Oliver, who to-
day filed suit for a limited divorce
against Henry T. oliver, who she
says is a druggist.
The wife, represented by Attorneys
w. A. Coombe and William G. Ash
ford, further alleges that her hus-
band frequently stays away from
home at night land has been lavish
ing his love and affection as well
as money upon another woman,
and that plaintiff begged defendant
to keep away from the woman and
not to break up their home"
Mrs. oliver says that to her repre-
sentations her husband assumed an
attitude of silent contempt toward
her" The wife alleges cruelty and
nonsupport and asks for alimony.
They were married in this city and
have one child.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
LAY PLANS TONIGHT FOR
St. JOHNS TAG DAY.

To swell the s15O.OOO building fund
sought for an addition 10 the 81.
Johns College. the ladies' auxiliary
will hold a tag day" next Saturday.
plans for selling the tags" will be
made tonight. when the aux.hary
meets at 5 o'clock In the Dewey
Hotel.
students Nof the college WIN I'M co. 20
operate A selling tags" and viii be
ed by girls and members OF the
auxiliary. The present building at
81. Johns Is inadequate to handle the
needs OF the student body, with en-
roIlment Increasing daily.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
ADvE ERTISEM ENT
ADVERTISEMENT
IS YOUR HAIR
THIN? LOOK OUT
FOR BAlDNtSS
Apply Q-Bsp Hair Tonic. Grows New
Hair. Makes Long Thick Hair.
steps DBpdrun.

Save your hair and grow new hair
on your head. Have lot Of long. soft
thick, lustrous hair. Don't get or
stay bald. Simply apply Q.Ban (pro.
nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic. The
scalp is constantly forming scales.
dandruff and film of grease which
soap can not remove. You need
Q-Ran Hair Tonic to dissolve away
these accumulations, which II will
quickly do, leaving your head clean
and free from itching and dandruff
The length OF your hair can be per-
ceptibly increased by usingg Q-Ban
Hair Tonic. The roots very rapidly
absorb O-Ban. Raid spots will All IN
rapidly and your hair will stop fall
ing Your hair needs this stimulat-
ing Q Ban Hair Tonic. Ask any drug
gist for ". Peoples Drug Stores
cents.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
LABOR DESERVING OF
UPLET, GASSON SAYS
G. W. u. Sociology Head Calls Civil
and Spiritual Equalization
Solution TO Problem.

Declaring that. although labor IL
not the sole agent in the creation OF
wealth, IL Is. nevertheless, most
powerful force in transmitting the
crude treasures OF nature into the
priced and highly finished product,
the Rev. Thomas l. Gssson, =. j., pro-
fessor OF sociology at Georgetown
University, last night delivered the
third lecture In the ''labor CONFER
enees" at ~, Aloysius' Church. HIS
topic was Labor Struggle
Labor guides the tiliing OF the
soil for the harvest" said Father
Grssob. at brings TO the light OF DAY
the hidden powers under the ground
IL managers the loom which weaNes
our clothing, II transfers the forest
into ships OF commerce, IL carries de-
sired commodities from one part OF
the globe to another. IL builds our
cities and constructs our highways
and IL enables the citizen pr the
western world to enjoy the foods ana
delicacies that grow In every cline
OF the ,traversable globe.
"Yet what return has labor re-
ceived for Its patient and incsssant
toll? For many centuries It's lot was
one of crushing slavery. The pyra-
mids OF Egypt, the Great Wall of
Chine. the splendid edinces OF classic
Greek and Rome tell the story OF
labor's offerings, of labor's unavenged
wrongs. Matters were not much bet
ter under European serfdom, while
during the early days OF machinery
the lsborer's fate was that OF horri.
BILE brutality.
Then came the foulest blot on our
human civilization-the enslavement
OF the child-when. as we are told by
eminent authorities, sixteen hours
day, six days a week. was no uncom-
mon working program for children.
on Sundays they were made to clean
the machines.
Small wonder, then. that every age
has had its labor struggles and that
the downtrodden have risen against
their cruel taskmasters. What is the
remedy? Not in the fair but imprac-
tical dreams of the Socialist; not In
in the blood shedding and destructive
plans of the Nihilist; not in the
vagaries OF soviet republics: but in
the practical application of the Magma
Charta Of Christian ncivilization-man's
civil and spiritual equality, the dig
nifty of labor and the disgrace of idle
ness, the humane treatment OF en-
ployes and the awarding to them OF
the full fruit of their labors."
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

The salvationists sayi "NO matter
IL tho baby is nnmeIess, It is worth
Its weight in gold to the nation IL
brought up into worthwhile citi-
zen.-
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
SUPREME COURT TO
REVIEW VAULICASE
District Wins Plea for Hearing
On Legality Of Taxing Space
Beneath Walks.

The United States Supreme Court
today granted a writ Of certiorari 70
the District OF Columbia In its case
against Abram Lisner Saks e. Co.. ct
al, relating 10 vaults below the city
sidewalks.
The case involves the right or the
city to charge rental for vaults under
the sidewalk, snd In the Court OF Ap-
peaIs this right was denied.
An appeal was taken 10 the United
states supreme Court and By virtus
of the decision given today the case
Will be argued in the higher court In
the near future.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
new AIRMAl FLYER \
SAW DUTY in FRANCE

Homer w. Johnston. former army
svia tor in France and commander or
Edgar Thurston Post, American Lee
gion, at Fremont. o.. Joined the air
mail service OF the Postoffice Depart
ment this week and was ordered to
report to Chicago tonight for duty on
the Chicago-omaha route. soon to be
opened.
Lieutenant Johnston enlisted In
1916 and served on the border He
Joined the air service after his ar
rival in France and trained in Italy.
He brought a French bride with him
on his return to this country In Janu-
airy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
RECORD PRICE Eos Bull.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aprii ad.-1A
new record price for a young bull
was established here recently when
sxksAn. a two-year-old. was sold for
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
G. W. U. WAR HEROINES TO
ADDRESS BANQUET MAY 6

Three girl graduates of George
Washington University who saw serv-
ice at the front during the world war
will be the principal speakers at the
annual banquet of the Columbian
Women of the university, May 6, at
the Chevy Chase Club.
They are Misses Olive Taylor and
Mabel Scott, who were workers with
the American Red Cross. and Miss
Mary Newcomb,, who was with the
Y. NJ G. A
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
Police O. K Ws.nea in
Overans on Street, But
They Can't Masquerade

Washington police today put
their 20. X" on women appear
ing in the streets IN oserslis.
Women who try In this way 70
beat the ii. G. OF L., will not De
interferred with as long as they
do not attempt To masquerade as
men, police officials said. III
they use oyeralls TO this end
however. Il is disorderly conduct
in the eyes OF the law. and they
will be heard In police court
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR
GOV. ALLEN OF KANSAS

Henry J. Allen, the "cosl-digging"
governor Of Kansas, and Republi-
can Presidential probability. will
speak at the National Press Club
he headauarters, Riggs building, tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock.
Governor Allen is famed as orig
inator of the Industrial Court law for
the settlement of labor disputes re-
Gently enacted by the Kansas Legis-
lature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
NOTED EDUCATOR STRESSES
NEED OF VOCATIONAL EDUCA
TON IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Declaring that the greatest criti-
cism of the modern school was that
the system was impractical on ac-
count of not teaching useful subjects.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart forecasts the
replacement of the public school sys-
tenn now in use by vocational educa-
tional system, last night in the armory
hall. He said that the education that
was one that would teach the pupils
take a place in the worlds work
DR.. Hart spoke last night under the
auspices of the Order of Moose. He is
professor of the science of government
in Harvard university and is spend
ing a years vacation travelling over
the south. He is accompanied by Mrs
today for New Orleans. where Dr.
Hart is scheduled to lecture
Due to the rain late in the after
noon a very small audience was pres
ent at the hall last night and the
lecture took the aspect of a friendly
talk on educational matters. DR.. Hart
was introduced by Judge NJ. f. Morey.
At Mooseheart, the orphan home of
the order, vocational education is being
taught to more than 500 children, said
DR.. Hart, who is one of the board of
governors of the institution. The in
stitution is divided into family groups,
ranging from four to sixteen children
to the family. Each group lives III a
separate house and the home resem-
bles a village. The school is trying
to give to each child special train
ing in the particular line it is most
apt in and shows the greatest interest
in, he said
A department store on a small
scale is run so that the children may
get the practical knowledge of the
purchasing power of money. They are
taught useful trades that incluue
everything from banking to clerk
ship.
Vocational education holds and
creates more interest in the mind of
the child than the ordinary so-called
book education, and when the child is
graduated from the institution he is
better qualified to go into the world
of trade and competition than is the
graduate of the public school.
DR.. and Mrs. Hart visited many
places of historic interest in the city
Yesterday and had only words OF
praise for Pensacola. They were es-
pecially interested in the old fort San
Carlos and the naval air station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
|LILLAS ADMITS
TO ROBBERIES
MOBILE LOST MUCH LOOT, PART
OF 1T IDENTIFIED HERE-SIL-
VERWARE FROM SULLIVAN
HOME.

Benjamis Lillas has confessed to
taking the silver and other ware, ac-
cording to the police department.
from the Martin Sullivan home. and
which was recovered early yesterday
morning. Mccullough was detained by
the police department and charged
with accessory before and after the
fact. The other two young men held
by the police were released when the
department had completed their in
vestigation yesterday.
A wire from Mobile was received last
night stating that one store in that city
had been robbed of goods valued at
about $4,000 Part of the goods re-
covered We're identified as coming
from that store. These articles were
silk shirts sold to people in this city.
Recovery of other goods is expected
today.
Word from New Orleans also identi-
fled brooch set with pearls, which
had been stolen from that city recently.
Other articles stolen from New Orleans
are expected to be found during the
investigation today.
Other goods have been sold to par
ties in this city. according to the
police department, and these are ex
pected to be recovered, according to
Special Officer Touart, who worked
up the case with Lieutenant Mcclure
and others of the department.
Lillas has not confessed to all the
robbery, stated Officer Touart last
night, but admits each one as new
goods are found. He is being held in
the station in solitary confinement
and none but the officers working on
the case are allowed to talk with him.
The officers are looking for a complete
confession of all robberies he has been
connected with, at least in the sur
rounding states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
GOOD ROADS MEN
DISCUSS PROGRAM

Members of the Escambia county
good roads association met in the
office of F. w. Marsh yesterday morn
ing to discuss good roads projects.
particularly the proposed meeting at
Mobile. March %. A tentative program
has been mapped out. Capt. Christy,
of the naval station, has approved a
request for seaplanes to transmit
about six members of the association
to the meeting at Mobile and has for
warded the request to Washington for
approval
Others who make the trip to Mobile
will travel in a special car leaving
Pensacola Sunday night and returning
arrive in Pensacola Tuesday morning
A resolution to officials of the Gulf
Atlantic highway and to the Alabama
state highway department was ap-
proved and ordered forwarded This
resolution asks that the section of road
between Troy and Florala be con-
structed from the first funds avail
able from Alabama's new bond issue.
J. b. Perkins has been appointed
organizer of a public safety campaign
for April / TO II. The idea of the
campaign is to teach motorists and
pedestrians TO be more careful on
public highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
The House
Was Pinched!

HONEYSUCKLE INN
had fallen. It's scandal
lous joys were ended.
The Pleasantville jail was
full for the first time in
seven years-full of fran
tic wives and trembling
hubbies-their NOMINEES
de roadhouse.
And when, in the cold
gray dawn. they said,
Good morning Judge
oh. what recognitionsi-
what Neutrality-suspicious.
laugh till you're weak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.

restores. vitality and energy by purify
ing and enriching the blood You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat-
ing Effect. Price 60c.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware of a
colo' but why? We viii tell you:
EVERY cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
Inc longer cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system Tor the reception and develop
ment o. the germs of consumption.
dpththerla' scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker Won oct rid of
your cold. the less the danger of CON
tracing one OF these diseases. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as a cure for colds and can
be depended upon. It is pleasant to
take.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
MAYOR FAVORS
CHURCH SURVEY
WRITES OPEN LETTER TO cITI-
ZENS IN WHICH HE ASKS THAT
CENSUS TAKERS BE GIVEN
COURTEOUS RECEPTION.

Mayor Frank d. Sanders yesterday
addressed an open letter to the citizens
asking that they lend courteous sup
port TO the survey on Sunday of the
inter-church world movement workers.
The mayor approves the plan of the
work and asks that proper co-opera-
ton be given. The letter follows:
Pensacola, Fla, March II, 1920
To the Citizens of Pensacola:
With pleasure l endorse the church
census and survey, which at present
is being made in this city. in connec-
ton with the larger inter- church
world movement.
This effort to bring the churches
into more intimate touch with our
unchurched citizens has my personal
approval.
The information requested is rea-
sonable and each census taker merits
a courteous reception from ALL
Very truly yours,
FRANK d. SANDERS,
Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
CHANGE SCHOOL HART URGES
HEATING PLANT EARLY TRAINING

Chairman Beggs of the Board of
Public Instruction said yesterday that
steps had been taken to remodel the
heating apparatus at the high school
so that next year there would be no
repetitions of the hardships under
which teachers and pupils We're re-
quired to work during the recent cold
spells.
Judge Beggs said that the work
would have been done last year but it
was delayed because the board had
hoped that a new school building would
soon be ready and it was undesira BILE
to make needless expenditures. He
expressed the position of the board as
being up in the air"
Now that we know the building
cannot be ready for at least another
year we must go ahead and make the
necessary changes Judge Beggs said.
year, but we were so hopeful that the
new building would be erected that we
decided to save the expense
Judge Beggs said certain funda-
mental changes in the heating sys-
tenn would be necessary. One change
must be the addition of a pump to
take away the condensation. The way
the plant is now arranged part of the
condensation must be forced against
gravity by the incoming steam, caus-
ing great loss in efficiency
There will be no repetition of this
years trouble Judge Beggs said.