davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21

realizine that the Job, night as
alignment, consisted in trundling q
heavily laaened truck across the
door, emptyinE bulky sacka OF msn
and sorting the same. all tor the
priRcely sum Of 40 centa an hour.
His days were spent In taktng 2
business course in order to round
out an education obtained mainly
through his own efforts. Yet MI.
Gorman did not consider his educa-
ton complete without . course In
law.
the service in order to study law
evenings at Loyela University. Here
he graduated with high hohers. ana
was the valedictoFian Of his Glass.
After being admitted to the bar
In 1914, he formed q partnership With
howard A. DFundage. formally hrst
lieutenant Of infantry of the famous
DiackhaWh division.
During the interim Of building q
successful practice he worked ~
niRht collector OF mail. but grewtng
weary OF walking, he decided to run
November 3. 1880. a 4 republican
candidate, he swept the sixth district
: SaeEi asiEnrsiit5 q i;fty s thoussnd n d vctss. =
Mhile postal workers. haze NAM
Evening star., 1921-08-21

a man that we need. He is a true
American.
WHILE Senator Kendrick is not as
w tall as his colleague. he is not a
small man. His figure is well knit and
denotes strength and endurance. His
dark hair is plentifully sprinkled with
gray, he wears a short cropped gray
ish mustache. The lines of his face
denote strength and concentration.
He wears plain but well fitting
clothes. He is always glad and never
too busy to see the "home folks" He
does not ever eyince the desire to
impress visitors from home by re-
counting what he has done for the
state. being content with the knowl-
edge that he is faithfully serving
the people of Wyoming.
When it comes to political sagacity
the people of Wyoming lead the coun-
try. Party lines are not nearly as
rigid as they formerly were. The re-
the support of his republican COL
leagues, the democratic senator Sc
cures the support of his democratic
colleagues; the effect of this team
work has been particularly notice
able in legislation affecting irrigation
in the state. Snator Kndrick is
tower of strength among the members
of his party. Senator Warren is a
tower of strength in the republican
ranks and both senators are respect
ed by their political opponents. Both
men enjoy the confidence and respect
of all the members of the United
States Senate Their teamwork has ac-
complished much. They stand shoulder
| 10 shoulder, ever alert and always
| working. Two excellent men from an
excellent state.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

mittees of education and labor. mil
itary affairs and public buildings and
grounds.
The other member of the senatorial
team of workers for Wyoming is
John B. Kendrick of Sheridan. Wyo.
He is a native of Texas. having been
born in Cherokee county in 1857. His
education was gained at the public
schools. He remained in Texas until
almost twenty-one years old, but for
the last forty-three years has been
a resident Of Wyoming.
People of the east. with the excep-
ton Of some of the old-timers, know
little. il anything. Of the famous cat
tie movement that took place in the
sixties. seventies. yes. up to 's4-S5.
but the movement in those days
meant much to the future of our
country, and it's magnitude can only
be understood when we realize that
about a million cattle year passed
over the different trails. In the early
days of his manhood Senator Ken
drich punched cows for $50 a month
and was one of the men who partici-
pated in the great undertaking or
moving cattle across the country. IL
took grit for these men to drive the
Texas Tong horns" across the desert.
six months and extended through a
trackless waste without sign OF
habitation for hundreds of miles. a
tourney that called for courage as
we'll as patience. On the second trip
the young man was placed in charge
of the cattle, because of the faithful
manner in which he had performed
his work; serving faithfully and DO
ing q job we'll is one Of the senator's
characteristics. Later We find him on
the trail again, this time owning an
interest, until today he is recog-
nized as the largest tndivioual caetie
owner in the state.
r IKE Senator Warren. Senator Ken
IL drick has been honored on nu-
merous occasions by the people of
Wyoming. being elected state senator
in 1910 and serving in the eleventh
and twelfth state legislatures In
1914 he was elected governor of his
state and served until February, 1917.
when he resigned to take his seat in
the United States Senate. He is a
member of the following committees,
committees that are of vast impor-
tance to the state: Agriculture and
forestry, banking and currency, In
dian affaiTs. irrigation and reclama-
tion and public lands and surveys.
The senator takes great pride IN the
state OF wyoming, ne Is ever on the
alert to protect the interests of the
people he represents.
It.w was largely through his efforts
that the Treasury Department TOOK
up with eastern f1nanciers the mat
ter of a fifty-million- dollar loan to aid
the cattle industry. A meeting was ar
ranged between the capitalists and
Senator Kendrick and his associates
and during the conference the eastern
men consented to advance the money
| needed, as they realized that the
western senators knew every detaii
OF the cattle business and had pre-.
sented their case accurately and
forcefully.
He has been a friend OF the sol
dier. both during and after the war
While Senator Kendrick does not pose
| as an orator, members of the Senate
! democrats and republicans alike
recognize the fact that he is a force
| full speaker and we'll able to take
| care of his state during debate ano
! a man who would try to deny any OF
Evening star., 1921-08-21

ground to catch q few hours rest before
the next order came from headquarters.
Hardly had they thrown themselves
and their muskets on the ground Wnen
the beating drums brought them to their
feet. Gen. Banks had ordered an at
tack. Two men were needed from each
company to precede the troops to NIL In
the Confederate first line trench in order
tiat the Federal artillery might be placed
in strategic positions. Two men from
each company does not have much OF
sound In peace time, but on an occasion
like this II meant a great deal. Young
Warren was the first man In his company
to volunteer. These men realized that
they faced almost certain death. but never
man was provided with a bundle of
fascines (short lengths Of woody and a
shovel. 1t WAS supposed that the Confed-
crate artillery had suffered such losses
a. to make II fairly negligible guam
aiy but the moment snad the attack a beg began
murderous fire. The result was that
about 80 per cent Of the men who had
volunteered were killed or wounded.
Corp Warren today carries on his fore
head the scar made by a bursting shell.
DESPITE the fact that the senator
10 sevanty-seven years old. his
step is quick and Arm and his mind
10 az accurate and alert as 1t was
when the writer interviewed him
twenty years ago. He is one of the
youngest men Of his age in public
life today. Upon his discharge from
the Army. Corp. Warren returned to
captain in the Massachusetts militia.
His business pursuits were farming
and stock raising in that common
wealth until the early part of 1853.
when, like many another youth OF
the east. he needed the call of the
Gas then q part Of the territory of
Dakota. It was not long before his
fitness for political ONCE was recog-
niEed. and In 1854 he was elected
president Of the senate Of the Wyo.,
ming legislature. He also served
has been a member of the council.
aIso the mayor of Cheyenne; he
served three terms as treasurer of
the state OF Wyoming. has been to
nearly al the republican conyentions
Of wyoming by President Arthur In
1895 and reappeinted to the same po-
sition by President Harrison. serving
until Wyoming was admitted as a
state, when he was honored by the
ernpr Of Wyoming. He was elected
to fhe United states Senate in 1880
reelected in 1895. 1901. 1907. 1913
and 1919.
His business interests consist Of
real estate and sheep holdings: in
fact. the senator is the largest indi-
viduai sheep owner in the state. Like
his colleague. Senator Kendrick. he
is intensely patriotic. believes in the
United States and the Constitution
under which it exists. He is tall. OF
q heavy muscular type, has fine white
hair and a flowing mustaehe; he
makes no ATTEMPT at being an orator,
doing most of hi. work in the com
erous and kindly; has merry twin.
kle in his eye and enjoys himself
most when he and Senator kendrick
are entertaining "home folks" from
wyoming during their visit to the
nations capital.
X + X
cENATOR WARREN is chairman OF
~ the appropriations committee in
the Senate. is q member of the COM
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Of two men who. although members
Of different political parties. have
worked hand in hand for the good OF
the state they represent.
No finer example OF teamwork has
ever been seen in the Senate of the
to view these two senators comforting
on the floor of the Senate, to see
them eating lunch together or to
glimpse them working side by side
state. Both of these gentlemen are
recognized by their colleagues as be-
ing statesmen of the highest order.
Each senator from Wyoming RESPECTS
in addition. there is a close friendship
existing between the two men.
Neither Of the senator's cares for the
glory for any particular branch OF
through. Personal aggrandizemsnt
means nothing to either OF them. The
thing they are constantly striving for,
and also getting, is tho something
that will benefit the people they rep
resent.
1.-THE republican senator from wyo-
L ming is Francis Emory Warren OF
Cheyenne. The senator was born in
Massachusetts in 1914. He received his
education in the common schools of the
state in which he was born. In 1862 he
enlisted in the 49th Massachusetts Regi-
| ment Of Infantry. served as q private
and later was made a corporal, and 1t
VAS while holding this rank that he re-
ceived the most coveted decoration our
country can bestow. the congressional
medal of. honor. This he received for
gallantry on the batHefields at the siege
Of Port. Hudson His regiment after
several days of forced marches had ar
l
Confederate intrenchments, the men
were tired out: they had little. II any.
| sleep; they were footsore and weary;
they were tired and dropped to the
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WYOMING SENATORS STAND SIDE BY SIDE
IN FIGHT FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR STATE

the statements made by Senator Ken
drick would indeed be foolish. as the
Senator gives great care and study
to any question upon which he speaks.
That he is held in the highest es-
TEEN. not only by the members OF
his party, but also by the republicans.
is evidenced by the statement made
the other day by one of the Senate's
outstanding and courageous figures,
Senator Kenyon, well known progress
sive republican leader of Iowa, who in
speaking of Senator Kendrick said:
Senator Kendrick is one of the men
who has been fighting the battle of the
everyday folks. he had fought for the
interest of the people with no blare
of trumphets. with no thought Of self
advertisement. I have long regarded
him as one of the best Senators in the
body where he sits. He is a splendid
man.. He is a splendid senator. Any
word of praise I might utter would
be inadequate. He is one of the every
day folks He is the kind Of a man
that develops a country, the kind of
Evening star., 1921-08-21
YSTERY" is q word whic
holds magic power IN fiction
and a strange fascination

- Nn holds magic power In fiction
N and a strange fascination
= in real life. 1t Is the basic
principle upon which all the penny
dreadfuls subsist. and it Is the open
sesame to the front page Of news
papers when deftly handled by the
reporters.
Reporters know one thing which,
happily for them and for the circu-
1ation Of their papers. the public
does not know, viz: that mystery
IA the rarest, instead of the most
common. element in human life.
They know that the newspaper and
the police mystery" is generally one
part ignorance of the Investigators
and four parts Imagination Of the
reporter.
The solution" of these mysteries
in almost every instance reveals
clues that should have been plainly
read at the beginning. For in every
such mystery" there is a clue-plain.
unmistakahle-and that clue always
IL in the unusual act or word of the
perpetrator of the deed.
There Is a mystery famous In the
Evening star., 1921-08-21

X7ARREN and Kendrick. One Republican.
w One Democrat. Forget Party Lines IN
Whole-hearted Desire to Aid Their Constitu-
ents- True .Americanism Shown in Their
Romantic Lives and Long Years of Service for
the People-Held in High Respect by All Their
Colleaeues-Former Is Only Senator With
Confessional Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

used by Postmaster General Will S.
Hays in carrying out his humanizing
plans.
Johnnq German. as his legions of
friends style him. has risen from an
humble vearer of the gray. and they
consider him in his present incumb
ency as only catching his wind in
final lap to a higher office.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

good friends among the lawmakers
whose knowledge of their wants is
purely theoretical, Mr.. German is the
first to enter the halls with 2 prac-
tical knowledge of every phase
gained by actual experience.
This not only makes him an inval-
uable member of the committee on
post Office and post roads. but will be
Evening star., 1921-08-21
The "Old T0wson House"
And a Tale of Irish Fairies

membered: but there was one man IN
Edenderry, SeumaS Dowd, who could
tell exactly how the mill looked. for ne
had been coming home late one night
and saw by the road not the familiar
pile of weed-covered stones, but mill
with sails looming black against the
sky: ..,. .,.+ .,t,o,sh be had
been drinking. at sight of the mill. he
went cold sober with fright, and his
knees trembled and knocked together SO
he could hardly stand; and, as he looked,
he saw a light shining through one OF
the windows. AS soon as ne had come
into possession of himself sufficiently he
the window and there sat Jim Dunn.
one-eyed, gloating over his golden
guineas, counting them. holding them in
his hands, clinking them together, and
putting them in little piles. AS Seumas
looked, there came a bllnding hasn i oi
he fell senseless; nor did he come to un-
til he was awaked by the morning sun
shining in his face, and he found him.
self lying by the roadside with no mill
In sight, only the pile of stones he had
GAS you may have truthfully gath
cred already, Jim Dunn wan a miser,
hard, grasping and pitiless. It was
said of him there was only one thing
he loved more than a guinea, and that
q
of him that he had been a sailor; that
the ship upon which he sailed had
captured a pirate ship, and the booty
taken had been divided among the
crew; that one of the crew had re-
ceived wounds during the fight with the
pirates from which he died later. but
before he died he had given his portion
Of the captured treasure to Jim Dunn,
asking that it be delivered to his wife.
But it never was, for. with his own por-
tion and the dead mans, Jim had come
to Edenderry. built the mill and begun
richer, but all the time meaner. more
morose, selfish and graspins. People
said that his conscience was eating al
his soul.
but good luck will sometimes turn
to bad. and Jim Dunn found one day
that he was being robbed OF his gr1st.
This made him very angry, because there
was a famine in ireland and he could
charge usurious prices for all the grist
| he had stored up. But, do what he
might, he could not catch the thief; and
all the time the store OF meal was grow
ing less. At last. one morning. after he
had watched all night with a heavy clut
across his knees. he lifted the lid OF q
bin and saw that it was empty. En-
ragged, he hurled the club to the floor
making q loud clatter and bang. and
swofe that II he could only see the
thieves they should pay doubly for el
they had stolen.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! came q cracked
cackling laugh behind him. oh. dear
| oh, dear! SO even Satan's own does MOI
always prosper. Hat Ha! Ha! You
grist il disappearing. Jimmie: every
mote Of it representing guineas-
bright, shiny. golden guineas. tina,
might be wruHg from poor. famished
helpless people. and YOU can't md out
where it's going. HR! Ha! Ha!
| +
Evening star., 1921-08-21
By ". N. HUDSON.

TIME people OF the state OF Wy.
oming are not only big-hearted
and generous folks, but they
q are politicians OF the superla.
tive degree and their keenness in
political matters 10 most forosfully
demonstrated by their selection Of
men to represent them in the United
States Senate.
The citizens Of that commonwealth,
Weighing in the balance the merits
of two of the states foremost citi-
Gems. concluded that, although one
might be . republican and the other
a democrat. it would be an excellent
idea for the state to send both Of
them to the United States Senate. and
the result has been that the interests
of Wyoming have been in the hands
Evening star., 1921-08-21

From Letter Carrier to Congress"
will suffice at present for Jeha j..
German. representative from Illinois.
Representative German was born
in Minneapolis. June 2. 1883. aad 10
the eldest of eleven children. After
graduating from grammar school. he
worked his way through high school
by selling newspapers, which Is the
story of other successful men Of the
past and present.
When he was nineteen years old he
was appointed a clerk In the Chicago
post office, harbering the idea that
the position called for q desk and
comfortable chair.
His dream was dispelled when
Evening star., 1921-08-21
FROM MAIL CARRIER
TO REPRESENTATIVE
By ID. A. LANE.

~.ROM Towpath to the White
~ House" is the title given in
the biographies to two or
Evening star., 1921-08-21

0cURPRIsED. Jim turned and saw
~ Goody McGonigail, q withered old
crone. leaning. On her cane and leer-
ing at him from the doorway.
st'out With you haGa bsfore I
Evening star., 1921-08-21

cENATOR WARREN is chairman Of
- the appropriations committee in
the Senate, is q member of the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
DODS0N WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a, pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsoh's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak. sick and nauseated
tomorrow Don't lost days work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

that of the original suits over the
federal income tax, heard in 1895. The
first judgment upheld the act par
TALLY, but declared it invalid in re-
spect to certain important classes of
property. William D. Guthrie, of
counsel for the interests fighting the
statute, presented a petition for re-
hearing, although his associates are
said to have argued strongly that che
let well enough alone"
To their surprise the court granted
the rehearing and finally reversed it
self in part by declaring the entire act
unconstitutional. It was this decision
which led directly to enactment of the
Sixteenth Amendment giving congress
the power to levy a tax on all in
come no matter from what source de-
rived. The amendment did away with
the constitutional restrictions which
forbade the imposition of a direct tax
unless it was apportioned in each
state according to population.
The rule of the court on rehearings,
as stated by Chief Justice Tahey in
1852, is simple. No rehearing would
be granted, he said, unless a justice
who voted for the judgment, votes for
the rehearing of it."
when this court has made a de-
cision," a prominent attorney said in
the course of arguing famous case
of the past, sit is Like a decree of
Venice, reversible; and like the laws
Of Modes and Persians which altereth
not, neither do they change. The de-
cision of this court is the end of law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
COURT
WORD IS FINAL
Only on Two Occasions Have Dccis-
ions of Court Been Changed
(5y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16.-The
phrase and it is so ordered" with
which so many decisions of the United
States Supreme Court are concluded
is accepted by the legal profession not
only of the United States, but of the
world as the nearest approach there
is to absolute finaIity.
Petitions for rehearing of cases are
not infrequent, occupying much the
same position in practice before the
supreme court that routine motions for
new trials do in the county or city
courts, but occasions on which the SUI
preme court has granted such petit
tfons are so rare that the exceptions
are historical.
Necessity of bringing legal dispute
to a close at some point is said to have
Influenced the policy of the court in
this regard, a policy which has stood
since the days of Chief Justice Mar
shall. A secondary consideration Is
the fact that the court is always from
eighteen months to two years behind
it's calendar and, unless optimistic at
torneys were curbed somewhere. the
most trivial cause" might be pro-
longed almost indefinitely.
Only two clear cut cases in which
the court has agreed to reconsider its
formal decision are recalled by veteran
attaches. The most famous was the
appearance of the late Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler as a friend of the court" to
point out what he thought was a pal
pable error in the Judgment given in
American Emigrant Company VS.
Adams county. The story is told that
General Butler himself hesitated to
take up the question of a rehearing
since the formal motion had
been denied, but upon reading the
record i nthe case he determined that
the highest American court should not
be permitted to rest under the false
construction it had promulgated.
"If your honors viii read my brief,
am certain you will be inclined to
thank me-" he is said to have replied
when the bench called his attention to
the violation of practice-if not OF
clear ethics-he was making.
The court read the brief and volun-
tarily reversed itself.
The second outstanding incient was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE FLU.

OF all known drugs Creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung trou-
bles. Circumcision contains, in addi-
ton TO creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the inflamed
membrane and stop the irritation and
inflammation while the creosote goes
to the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases appe-
tite and lightweight. Ask your drug
gist.-(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money or Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state in
application IL you have an Abstract OF
Title to the property.
Call and see US
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

GEORGIA TECH. LOSES TO v. p. I.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Feb. 10
Virginia Polytechnic Institute tonight
defeated the Georgia Tech. basketball
team, 81 to IS. Superior passing of ".
P. I. gave them the lead from the be-
ginning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

Money Refunded if Amy Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, is Not Re-
lieved After Taking According
to Directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

New Medical Discovery With
TwofOld Action. Soothes and
Heals the InfIamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.