davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
BY ADELE

For heavens sake. Madge, what or
earth do you mean. by that?''
My husband scowled at me in be-
wilderment when I told him that was
afraid we would have to leave Lillian
Underwood out Of our plans for en-
tertaining Robert Savarin. He had
good reason for being puzzled, for
months before when we had discussed
the subject of the artists return to
the world from which he had been
absent SO long. Lillian had been en-
thusiastic in her plans for entertain
ing him.
Dicky did not know that during the
illness following my burns upon the
night Of his birthday dinner, Lillian
had told me of her youthful romantic
alteration Of Robert Savarin because
he had made it possible for her 70
realize her dream OF becoming an ar
fist. She had also told me that be-
cause Of her husbands attitude to-
ward her little girl, the child OF her
former tragically unhappy marriage
she and Harry Underwood had almost
come to the parting Of the ways, and
that with her mind and heart so at
tuned to tragedy she did not think II
wise for herAto meet Robert Savarin
again.
had kept both secrets from Dicky,
for I am not one of the women who
believe that condolences from their
friends should be retailed TO their hus-
bands. But the fact that he was ig-
norant OF Lillian's feelings made It
a puzzling matter for me to explain
things to him. took refuge in a sub
terfuge, something which loatre,
but in which my life with Dicky has
made me fairly proficient
az don't think she cares to go out
much or to meet new people since
she has her little girl with her" I ex-
planned lamely Then. too. Mr.. I'm
derwcod is in South America, and I
don't believe she enjoys going without
him"
Dicky laughed aloud
what a prim little Puritan" he
said. with the teasing playfulness
which always annoys me. THAT sure
is a scream. LII not caring to go any
where because Harry isn't aroundl
why, that gang they train with
wouldn't think it was respectable to
be seen too often with your own hus-
band or wife"
81 never saw the Underwoods with
anyone else" retorted trifle sharp
".
That's because you never saw much
Of them outside orr own home"
Dicky shot back. "But they always
were mild compared to the rest OF
that bunch. Come TO think OF it, there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
THREE CENT POSTAGE

II is reported that congressional
leaders. casting about for taxation
schemes to produce additional revenue
are thinking OF restoring the three
cent rate on congressional mail that
prevailed during the war.
The public has supposed that the
tl1ree-eent stamp had disappeared for
good. 1t was of doubtful utility even
during the inflated period when ev-
ervbody had money. It seems more
doubtful now, when business is in the
doldrums and when everybody real
ICES the desirability Of getting costs as
nearly as possible back to normal.
An immense amount of this coun-
try's business is transacted by mail,
and the postage bills of most business
houses are big item. 1t is no light
thing to increase them so per cent,
Just at time when all expenses are
felt seriously. and when business men
are putting forth special efforts for Il
revival of trade. The psychological eff
feet, too, of such q move would proba-
bly, be bad There could be no more
effective way of impressing the gem
eral public with the heavy tax bur-
dens the country has to bear. That is
q step backward. What the country
needs Is new. constructive spirit OF
freedom and enterprise.
It is doubtful whether the govern
ment Itself would profit much directly.
because Of the encouragement that
higher postage would offer to the lib
T~zl - ~ -
would almost certainly be loss in
revenue. through the shrinkage of
business done and the corresponding
decrease in taxable profits.-Gaines-
vile sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

How about pulling up some weeds
The state Bar association viii meet
In Orlando in 1922.
o.
The road to Russia's heart seems to
be through the stomach.
Murder az Il fine art soon brings the
artist to the end OF rope.
Tourist rates to Florida points will
20 into effect on October /.
%
Some husbands have quit staying at
home at night because they hate to
be home alone.
The eternal round of big appropria-
tons and big taxes form a circle that
cannot be squared.
II the Russian famine could concen-
trate on Moscow and Petrograd. 1t
wouldn't be SO bad.
Getting Gertie's Garter" Is the IT,
tie OF new play. Wonder If the au-
thor never heard of roll tops
o.
Cocoa viii meet the Orlando road
with one equally as good. Orlando is
to have a 2O-foot asphalt highway.
%
A 100000 amusement park for
Pablo beach is assured If the trolley
Is run from Jacksonville to this resort.
y a.. n
that II all the men would mend their
own clothes it would prevent lot Of
arguments.
The Tampa board of trade and the
Ashevllle. N. c., board OF trade have
entered into mutual agreement for
each to advertise the others town.
The The municipality of Jackson
Vile win take steps to get on the pre-
ferred list Of bond buyers, which in
cludes only cities which are bonded to
not more than 7 per cent of their as
sessed valuation.
Jacksonville and st. Johns river
bonds were disposed of at $1,s32.5o
above par to a New York firm. Eleven
bids were received for this quarter Of
million dollar issue of bonds, which
bear interest at the rate OF 6 per cent.
o.
A typist was Lettie McCiink,
Who put several firms on the blink.
For she walked with a stride
Which the office force eyed
With their minds on their work.
don't think!
%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
A Musical Expert

"A" Operator-"Has Marjorie any
education along musical lines?"
"B" Operators should say so!
Name any record and she can tell you
what's on the Their sideI"-Telephone
Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
The Imitator

The Boss-'What do you mean by
such language? Are you the manager
here or am L?
Jones-'I know I'm not the mana
GER
The Boss-"yery well. then, If you're
not the manager, why do you talk like
a blamed t7"-The Stenographer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
Chance to improve.

Honorable Peter o. Knight. of Tam
pa-still, there's no use in adding that
Tampa that the state rep
resentatives in the legislature Of Flor
ida from the northern section of tha
state are far superior mentally to
those from the southern section. am
making no tight about his statement
merely wish to add that even IL his
statement is correct those northern
fellows don't have to be so gosh
burned smart. after ali-Thorn, in Kis-
stmmee Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
The First Question.

movement has been started to elect
William Jennings Bryan head Of the
University of Missouri, and we suppose
William has already made modes. in
quiry as to the salary attached to the
job.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
PRESS COMMENT
What Is He Doing?

. 1t is an easy matter for ths indiyid-
ual who warns bench on the shady
side of the street these summer days
to talk volubly s.oout what the town
needs to make it grow, but the ques-
ton arises: rs that self same iadi-
vidual doing anything constructive to-
ward the upbuilding of the r.
Eustace Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

What Kansas City Worries About.
The new nightgowns arriving from
Paris are knee length. Now ABOUT the
only way girl may tell whether she's
dressed for bed or for party is by
her shoes.-Kansas City Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

A cat. accidentally Jailed in a crate
protecting an automobile, travelled
from Detroit to Sydney, Australia. It
was carefully nursed and Is the pet
and pride OF the company in whose
auto crate Il had taken its mealless
voyage OF seven weeks across the
world and over two oceans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
Ever Thus.

Ever Ti1us.
An exchange thus beats forth: "Man
is born Of woman, is Of few days and
many gttefs When spring comes his
soul com pfaineth because of the mud,
and few weeks later his soul is
grieved because OF the exceeding
muchness of the dust. In the winter re
crieth 1t is too cold, and in the sim
mer he would fain join an Arctic eA-
petition that he may escape the sum
mer heat. When the sun shine.h
brightly it hurteth his eyes; when it
hideth behind cloud It giyeth him the
blues. When the wind bloweth he
curseth the cyclones and it stoppeth;
joy departeth from him and he means,
"on, give us a breeze" Yea, verify,
there is nothing to satisfy man. JIe
cometh into the world crying ard he
leaveth neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
Some People Are Too Lazy.
The air we breathe is about thu
only free or untaxed thing we have
left, yet some people are too lazy to
take advantage of it in the right man
ner, even though it means long life
and better health.-Orlando Reporter
Star.
They Walk the Streets in Pensacola.
Diving for pears Is great indus
try IN some seas, but diving for
peaches is the rule at Clearwater
Beacf.-Clearwate Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

The The municipality of Jackson
vile win take steps to get on the pre-
ferred list OF bond buyers, which in
cludes only cities which are bonded to
not more than per cent of their as
aessed valuation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

The Tampa board of trade and the
Ashevillc, N. c.. board OF trade have
entered into mutual agreement for
each to advertise the others town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
BUILDING BOOM
IS PREDICTED
CONTRACTOR SEES MUCH HOME
BUILDING NEXT SUMMER-BUT-
TERFIELD LET'S CONTRACT

Already indications are pointing to
a revical in home building activities
In Moscow next summer, which will
make the year one of the busiest in
this line that the city has known in a
number of years and will also go far
toward relieving the house shortage
which for the past two years has
kept many people from moving to
Moscow who would otherwise have
made this city their home There has
been a considerable reduction in the
price of lumber since last spring and
the impression is that added to this
will be marked reduction in builders
hardware by next spring, as we'll as
reduction in wages, which will put
the price of home within reach of
many persons who did not feel able
or inclined to build when prices Of
material and labor were at the peak.
H. l.. Wilson, a local contractor,
who, with his partner P. S. Albert,
built several houses the past summer,
informs the Star-Mirror that he has
already had inquiries from number
of persons who contemplate building
next year, and looks for exceptional
activity in the building line. Most Of
the houses, he states, are likely to
be five and six-room bungalows, built
on one floor and strictly modern.
Butterfield to Build House
Mr.. Wilson secured a contract yes
terday from G. l.. Butterfield to build
a modern seven-room bungalow on
lots owned by Mr.. Butterfield at the
corner of Polk and A streets. The
bungalow will cost complete about
S4 800 and will make a most attrac-
tive home, and will occupy one of the
choice locations in that part of the
city. 1t is being built for an invest
ment Construction work will be
commenced at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
NO EVIDENCE TO
PROVE INCENDlARISM

Prosecuting Attorney John Nisbet
and Deputy Sheriff Charles Summer
field went to the Charles Graves
farm in the Hoodoo district, east of
Harvard, yesterday, to investigate the
burning of the Graves barn, which
occurred last Friday night, and which
Mr.. Graves believes was the work OF
an incendiary. The officers made a
careful investigation, even to the ex-
tent of ascertaining the whereabouts
Of several persons suggested to them,
at the time of the fire. They were
unable to get any evidence of even
the most remote nature, and are in
clined to the opinion that the fire was
accidental. The only thing pointing
to incendiarism was the fact that an
automobile drove to point about
1000 feet from the barn before the
fire and after remaining for short
time drove away again. The tracks
of the automobile are still visible
The officers are unable to think of
any reason for car driving to that
place. which is we'll back in the
woods. 1t had been some time since
a car had driven to the farm before,
automobile traffic in that district
usually ending early in the season,
because Of the road conditions.
Mr.. Graves sustained loss of
about $4,000, including the barn, two
good horses and some feed. He did
not carry any insurance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
SPOKANE next MEAT
FOR FIGHTING fROSH

Eager for another victory before
the season closes, the university
frosh leave tomorrow morning fol
Spokane where they will meet Lewis
and Clark high school,
Comparative dope on previous
games gives Idaho an advantage and
the frOsh have determined to pile UP
score that will leave their super
fority unquestioned.
Injuries, however, make a victory
decidedly problematical Hausen,
fast plunging backfield man, is still
nursing an injured foot and it is
doubtful if he will have chance to
play. Newman, quarterback, is like
wise nursing a sprain and is out of
the game. This causes considerable
shakeup in the backfield and un-
doubtedly weakens the team.
The Spokane players have been cut
ting circles in high school contests
over eastern Washington and al
though from comparative scores they
are little behind Idaho, the ad-
vantage of playing on their own field
before favorable rooters, will aid
them considerably
Considerable interest is being
shown in the promised game between
the Idaho frosh and the Montana
yearlings which is being arranged
for Moscow on Thanksgiving. This
will probably be the freshmans big
gest game Of the season on account
the record the Montana team is
making for itself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
BATTERING IDAHO
SWAMPS WYOMING
VARSITY SWEEPS INVADERS OFF
THEIR FEET AND WINS BY
BIG SCORE

The University of Idaho this after
noon defeated Wyoming 81 to at the
Armistice game at Boise.
Wyoming was the first to draw
blood, scoring field goal in the frs
quarter. Idaho Immediately got un-
der way and while not scoring in the
initial frame, she put over three
touchdowns and kicked three goals
from touchdowns in the second quar-
ter, ending the half with a score OF
21 to 8 in Idaho's favor.
No scoring was done in the third
quarter.
Idaho started out again in the
fourth and registered a touchdown
and field goal, the latter kicked by
Irving.
A, report received later through an
other source says the score was 21 to
8 and another gives it as 81 to 3.
The wireless station says it has veri-
fled the score of 81 to 8 with the
Boise operator.
Neal Irving, sensational Idaho back
field man, was the individual star,
clipping long gains off time after
time. Once, Irving made 2S-yard
gain and a moment later a 44-yard
dash through center when yardage
was DdQlY no0QGQ. WnlCcO1uD, Tile
other Idaho half, likewise was sight
for sore eyes when it came to carry
ing the ball down the field. Irving
kicked Idaho's field goal in the fourth
quarter.
The whole Idaho team reflected a
spirit Of rejuvenation and tore into
the Wyoming bunch for all they had
in them. Battering the line, dashing
off the tackles and circling the ends,
Idaho piled up a big total yardage,
tar greater than that of their OPP
ponents.
: Garbled reports play-by-pla re-
ceived by the university wireless sta
ton indicate that Idaho played a stel-
lar game every minute. The victory
by such an overwhelming score COM
pletely upsets comparative dope
which recorded the teams about on
a par with Wyoming possibly little
to the good.
The attendance was roughly estf-
mated by the gate-keepers at from
9 900 to II 900. The mammoth grand
stand at the state fair grounds where
the game was held was well packed
and bleachers to the left of the stand
were occupied. Idaho roofing was a
Dig feature, it being roundly ap-
olauded by south Idahoans who are
not accustomed to the vOciferous
backing given college teams. The
pep band kept the enthusiasm at the
highest pitch. The north Idaho
special leaves Boise tomorrow, reach
ng Moscow Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
FEDERAL men ARRIVE
TO open FALL Term

The fall term of the federal court
will start tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock in the Federal (postOffice)
building.
Federal Judge Dietrich, who will
preside over all the cases, arrived in
Moscow today. F. A. Breshears, for
merly chief Of the state constabulary
and newly appointed United States
marshal, arrived on morning train
to bear witness in several important
cases. r. c. West OF Moscow, deputy
marshal will also attend court in con-
nection with cases he has helped
handle.
For the most part, the cases empan-
nelled for this term consist in viola
tions OF federal liquor laws, includ-
ing the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors.
Court will continue for one week,
after which the federal men will go
to Coeur d'Alene to hold court in that
section. The list Of cases here is said
to be considerably lighter than usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

+ Weather Forecast i
+ Idaho-Tonight and Saturday, !
+ fair. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

gressional medal of honor and the
distinguished service cross on the
casket and representatives of foreign
governments placed their war deco
rations. Singing and scripture read
ing followed, the vast throng singing,
Nearer My God to Thee" The
coffin was carried to the sarcophagus
and the ceremony committing the un-
known hero to the stone crypt with
earth from the soil of France follow
ed, conducted by Bishop Brent, for
mer chaplain of the American Ex-
peditiOnary forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
BAPTIST LADIES MEET TO
SEW FOR POOR CHILDREN

Twelve member Of the Philokaleon
class of ladies of the Baptist Sunday
school met Thursday with Mrs. O. A
Benedict for an all day session. The
day was spent in work and social
chat A sumptuously good covered
dish luncheon was served at noon.
The ladies are sewing for the Sal
walton army and at their session
Thursday made 18 grments for chill
dren and enjoyed pleasant day be-
sides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
LADIES AID PLANS TO HOLD
BAZAAR. AND CHURCH SUPPER

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Christian church met Wednesday, af-
ternoon with Mrs. E. Dahlquist at her
home on South Jefferson street. After
the business session the ladies enjoy
ed very pleasant social afternoon,
spent in work and social chat. Mrs.
Dahlquist was very ably assisted in
,erving by Brs George Baxter. More
than 40 ladies were present.
The ladies voted to hold a bazaar
I'd church supper on December 13,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

sues are more or less falsified in
order to arouse the power of enthu-
siastic patriotism. Even where they
partly know the facts they have no
adequate machinery for the control of
ambitions or scheming political lead
erS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
Crissie Berry Marries

Word reached Moscow Thursday of
the marriage of Crissie Berry of Mos
COW to Charles McWilliams of Fern
wood, Idaho. They were married at
FernwOOd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
.WOMENyS WORK Bill
ALTERED BY ERROR;
FRAUD IS CHARGED
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, March Changes
which materially altered the bill fix
ing a Limitation of SO hours of work
a week for women were made through
errors in the senate ingrossing room
according to report made by a COM
missioner of the Indiana house of rep
resentatives this afternoon. The re-
port did not fix the blame for the err
ror.
When the bill was brought up in the
house today without the exemption of
women engaged in domestic service
and clerical work as provided in a
senate amendment it provoked charges
OF fraud by representatives. The
charges resulted in the appointment OF
the house committee to investigate
the alleged altering of the bill.
Following the charges in the house
the senate voted to recall the bill.
Consideration of the Cam resolu-
ton censuring the board of education
for making changes in the school test
books was postponed in the senate I'M
til tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
THIRD Community
OFFICIAL FOR CITY

Frank L. Traenkle, representative
of the National Community service, of
New York, was to arrive in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon to assist c. b.
Root and Miss Roberta Winans, Of
the local service, in recreational and
athletic activities here.
Mr. Traenkle has been working in
Fosteria, O., but has been sent here
by the national organization at the re-
quest of the local representatives.
Rapid expansion in community work
in Richmond has made it impossible
for the two to take care of all of the
duties and a third person is the result.
Mr. Traenkle is expected to remain in
Richmond for from four to six weeks.
He will take a prominent part in
shaping the future of community serv-
ice here.
Permanent officers of the commun-
ity service will be elected at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ora
Stegall is the present acting presi-
dent.
Both Miss Winans and Mr. Root are
to introduce community service among
the negroes of the city at meeting
in the Bethel A NJ. E. church We'd
nesday night This will be the first
meeting of its kind, but others are to
follow.
c. B. Root was in charge of class
meeting of men of the ST. PaulS Iuth-
eran church Tuesday night. Plans
were made for the mems class to in
vite the ladies' class to party to be
held In the Adam Fl. Bartel factory
on South Eighth street next Tuesday
night, March s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
FOR COLLEGE STRIKE
fPv Associated Press>

CHARLESTON n. c., March 2.-Dr
H. L. McCrery, president of Siddle uni
versity, announced today that II stu
dents have been suspended by the
faculty as a climax to the "strike' of
the students which has been in effect
since last "Wednesday.
The suspension automatically be-
came effective yesterday at o'clock,
when the students failed to report in
their class rooms in accordance with
an ultimatum issued by the faculty
Monday. DR.. McCrery explained. None
of the students has left the institution
so far as he knows, he said.
The strike was the direct result
of the suspension Of member Of the
senior class, but students declared
that this was the last straw" in a
series of unsatisfactory acts on the
part of the faculty.
The university is maintained by
the Northern Presbyterian church, and
1t is understood that both the faculty
and the student body have been in
communication with the board of trus-
tees, the chairman of which resides
in Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
ARRESTS FOLLOW
HAz|NG IN COLLEGE

DURHAM, North Carolina, March 2.
-Four arrests had been made here
today in connection with the hazing
episode at Trinity college Monday, in
which L. G. Brooks, Jr, son of the
state superintendent of instruction,
was seriously injured.
O. D. Sawyer, J. E. Harvey and l..
D. McWhorter, members Of the sopho-
more class. were arrested on charges
of hazing, but were released on bond.
A warrant for Young Brooks was not
served, owing to his illness.
A warrant, charging assault with a
deadly weapon, also was sworn against
Jack Mcclure, who was to have been
the victim of the hazing party had it
not been abruptly terminated by the
injury he is said to have inflicted on
Brooks when he stabbed him through
the chest with a pocket knife.
Prosecuting Attorney S. R. Stray
horn said today that the entire affair
is to be thoroughly investigated and
that other warrants may be issued.