davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10
THE VOICES EXPLAINED.

When Mrs. Wool Elf was about to
explain to the hoy and the girl adven'
.i;rers nhOnt the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10
This zviH illustrate:

Everything in the family bundle is
washed in five to ten baths of cleansing
suds and rainsoft water when you send
it to us.
: Javelle water, used so extensively dur
ing the war as a purifying agent, also
plays its important part.
Steriized, superheated air of21O0 to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10

Now that the cigarette bill has
tors will likely turn to coca cola or
green river as their next stunt to gain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

point, and while in many instances
their deductions may be correct, they
will make mistake and do Florida
an injustice if this is done at the pres
ent time. If hard times" are in the
south, Florida is the grand exception.
We do not know whether the other
southern states are really suffering in
the reimbursement period or not, al
though the press is intimating strong
" that this is the general condition,
but we do know that Florida is as
prosperous as ever-and it will be "A
worth while act to inform the nation
to this effect. The state will make
grave error if it permits this impress
sion to gain momentum We notice
that the Associated Dailies of Florida
have made an appropriation to adver-
tise in national trade publications in
order to scatter the good news. and
other organizations can help along the
cause by taking similar action, and the
chances are that the returns will be
tenfold.
1t is not a question of forsaking
the south; it is a cold-blooded bust
ness proposition and deserves eneour-
agement.-Florida Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
By STANLEY

my hand on hers. lying so weak OF
the bed.
"Of course promise" ] said pitt.
fully.
There was a quick, savage CLEAN II
her eyes which 1 could not fathom
a CLEAN that vanished as quickly al
it came. 1 told myself that must b,
mistaken, but it seemed TO me tn,
look 1 had surprised in her eyes wal
one of ferocious triumph and that 3,
my hand touched hers she had instinc.
lively started to draw her hand ava,
from mine and then yielded it to my
grasp.
"All right" she said indifferently
closing her eyes. Remember now
don't go away"
"Dicky! Dicky! what have I don
that you are so changed2 How car
you be so cold to me when you re.
member all that we have been to each
other? Don't be so cruel to me. kiss
me just once, just once, as you uset
to do"
over and over again the plaintiv
words pierced the air of the room
where Grace Draper lay while DR.. Pet.
tit and the nurse battled for her life
The infection which the physician
had dreaded had developed in her self.
inflicted dagger wound. Even befors
the nurse had detected the presence
of the infection the girl had uncanni!y
realized her own condition and hat
sent for me, telling me that she wai
certain her death was but a matter Of
days and wrestling from me a prom.
Use that l would stay with her until
the end.
I had made her the promise, won
dering at a curious little CLEAN as o.
savage triumph in her eyes as ! did
so. The nurse had summoned DR.. Pet
tit promptly, but by the time he hat
reached the girls bedside she wal
seemingly unconscious and babbling il
delirium.
The theme Of all her delicious cries
and mutterings was Dicky. She livet
over again all the homely little hum
orous incidents of their long studio
association. She went with him upon
the little outings which they had taken
together, and of which I learned foI
the first time from her fever-crazed
lips
Isn't this delicious salad, Dicky?'
she would cry. What a magnificep.
view of the ocean you can get from
here. Wouldn't Relasco envy tina
moonlight effect?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

cert artistic, who has devoted many
months to her dip into literature with
most interesting and readable book
on the late Theodore Leschetizky, is
to devote more time to her brilliant
concert playing this season, and makes
her appearance with the Detroit
Symphony orchestra early next month.
A catalogue of native dancers is
being prepared for comparison in New
York. The latest entry IS Mile. Phebe,
who dances spritely in 1.-The Green
witch Village Follies". Mile. Phebe is
one of the younger of the stage art
lists, but her success in solo and in
association with Ivan Bankoff himself
noted Russian dancer, marks her one
of the new stars of this field.
Lydia Bipkowski, that beautiful and
adventurous prima donna from out of
Russia has returned to the United
States where she created so favorable
an impression several years ago. After
concertising for the benefit of the en-
igrants at Ellis Island, she will spin
q spell of dulcet notes across the con-
tinent under the direction of the
Palais des Art bureau.
Langdon Mccormick, who seems
able to harness the nature element
and make them do work on the stage
for him, is arranging for his new play
la tremendous elemental spectacle,
some scenes which will be even more
impressive than those which were in
troduced in his THE Storm, where
a snow storm drove the audience to
their mufflers and a later fire scene
almost sent them scurrying to the
street.
New York acclaimed the latest Rus
sian violinist at Carnegie hall last
week. Mitnitzky, pupil of Prof Bar
mas, made his American debut and
presented a program which proved
him master of technique and per-
former of marvellous dexterity and in
telligence. One of his numbers, a
famous Pagannini opus, won him ten
recalls. He will, therefore, repeat his.
concert next month presenting a
greater variety of Paganni compost
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
TIE TROUBLE ABOUT MONEY.

The trouble about money is the dis
position to lie down on it and let it
carry one. A good many rich people
lose their punch. They get used to
manner OF life with ample provision
of money in 1t and don't want to
change. That makes them too insis-
tent on the existing order. 1t makes
them see the material things too big
and tends to cloud their spiritual vi
sion. The spiritual things are really
all there Is that is permanent. But
this world, though temporary. is very
much with us. We have to live in il
and be of il. Other people the same.
A great mechanism of life has to be
kept up. As population increases it
has TO be improved and developed. We
have TO get oil out of the earth, and
coal raise food on its surface. The
inhabitants must mjngle If they are to
develop to advantage Money is ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
"Hard Times" Are Unknown in
Florida

Florida is a southern state, geo.
graphically and sentimentally, by ira
ditions and by political inclination, but
this does not mean that Florida de-
deserves to be classed V It'll the other
southern states apparently in the
grasp of hard times" or at least la
boring under such a hallucination,
which is just as bad in spreading the
impression to other sections of the
country.
There are no hard times" in Flor
ida. The state is as prosperous as
ever. The industries are booming at
full blast. The way is being cleared
for additional industries. Business as
usual is the program which is being
followed to the minutest details. There
are a number of reasons for this con-
dition, the most important of which
no doubt is the diversification of in
terests, and while the state should not
pat itself on the back" at the ex-
pense of its neighbOrs, the existing
normalcy should be advertised to the
world. The southern states that are
in the throes of depression are I'M
Fortunate; but Florida must not suf-
fer by this generally bewaaled de-
preston when every phase of business
is moving forward in the most consis-
tent manner.
National houses, banking and the
various otherwise, usually consider
the south as a whole. They study the
southern states from a single view
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
Adventures of
The TUins
BY olive Roberts Barton

At last the twins were about to es-
cape from the under-sea palace of the
wicked Jim. With the aid of their
friends, the lobster, the crab and the
sea- cucumber they had found their
box of charms and the Magic Shoes.
Nick was looking at his wonderful
map which showed him the road to
the South Pole, when suddenly the
lobster cried, There comes the Jim
for his supper and I haven't it ready.
l didn't know it was so late"
Yes, it was getting dark and the
Jim was sliding down from his ice
palace in the North on the Northern
Lights.
ooh" cried Nancy, what shall we
do now. Nick? He'll take US prison
ers again"
But something happened. Sam Swift,
the bird messenger, knew where the
children were and told the Fairy
Queen. What did she do but cause a
volcano to appear at that very mo-
ment. Up it boiled from the bottom
Of the ocean (the lobster and crab
scurried away just in time) and the
lava turned to rock, which piled high
err and higher until it reached the top
of the waves and made a very safe lit
tie island. :
The twins lost no time clambering
up and before the Jim could follow,
they had wished themselves far away
in their Magic Shoes
An iceberg had broken away from
its mornings in the Arctic sea and was
floating slowly southwark AS the
twins were whizzing through the
air above it, Nancy's sharp little eyes
spied something, in fact, two some
things on the moving mass.
'Nickie, let's wish ourselves down
on the Iceberg!" she said. at looks
very interesting"
"All right, agreed Nick, who had
noticed something himself. He had
seen that the iceberg beneath had tur-
rets and towers and chimneys and
windows exactly like a castle.
Copyright, 1921, NJ. e. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

agent in all these things, a handy tool
Who has it makes less difference than
people suppose, if only so be it does
its work. The simplest life is no:
necessarily the best. ME sheep is not
the ideal of man. On the contrary,
man was made in the image of a Being
of immense resources, immense pow.
ers; if not Himself of immense &C
tivity, still a prodigious cause of ac-
tivity in others. There is more than
one kind of job in this world and more
than one manner Of life that can be
reconciled to the teachings of Christ.
The aim, the use, is everything. The
quantity of money involved is unim-
portant. All you can get out of money,
anyhow, is board and lodging, oppor-
tunities for education, and power. If
your lodging is too expensive it is a
care, and if you have too much to eat
it is a disadvantage and in the end
taxes your strength and maybe makes
you i'll. If you misuse power, it does
harm. 1t is the spirit Of man that IS
important, not money, one way or the
other.-E. S. Martin, in Harper's Mag
azine, for February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
CONCERNING LABOR.

There Is widespread and deter
mined movement throughout the coun-
try TO establish the open shop in all
industry. Various associations of
manufacturers and employers have
taken the stand that now is the time
10 break up the closed shop idea and
to force organized labor to recede from
it's stand that members of unions only
should be employed in industry.
1t is probable that a great deal of
the force of the movement is due to
the stand which labor took during
the war and during the years Just pre-
ceding. to force the manufacturers to
acquiesce in the closed shop idea. In
other words, it is probable that a part
of the vehemence with which the open
shop move is being pushed is due to
resentment.
In this connection it is we'll to sound
note of warning. Employers must
be careful that they do not become
guilty OF the very charges which they
placed against organized labor They
must be very careful that they give
labor a square deal.
: The sane union men take the stand
that a man to be a member of a un-
ion should be an expert at his trade
|
| of a skilled workman. That rule is
true in some unions, particularly in
the printers union, although even in
that organization it has been violat-
ed. But so long as that rule is true,
and a union man is skilled man, it is
our opinion that the merits of the ar
gument favor the union system.
For example; A man is needed in a
1 Il
That card means that the bearer has
served his apprenticeship and is a
journeyman printer. He doesn't need
to be given trial, he can be given a
job bd1tuse he has already proved
that he is an expert at his trade.
! But under the open-shop or nom
union system if a man applies for
the vacant position he must be given
trial because there is nothing to
show that he is or is not good work
man.
OF course 1t happens that poor men
get union cards. Sometimes a man is
born who never does amount to any
thing no matter how much experience
he has had. Sometimes in towns a
strike is on. the unions will issue cards
TO any man who will join forces with
them to carry on the strike. Such
Sudden card men" are frequently
| poor printers.
| 1t is true. OF course that non union
men can be sifted until only good
ones are at work but the sitting pro-
| cess costs money. The occasional bad
union man who appears can be got
ten rid of by the same lsIte-and
there are fewer of his kind.
Capital is not to be blamed for
| having resentment toward some I'M
| ions. There are certain quotations
which have committed every crime,
including murder to gain unfair con-
! cessions. but the methods and the
! leaders Of the organizations employ
! ing those methods have been and are
denounced by sane union leaders.
Nevertheless the resentment pre-
walls in many industries against all
unions and must be reckoned with by
the leaders of organized labor. In our
| opinion the best method of combating
the movement is to make the union
card what 1t was intended To be
a mark of merit, a diploma which
guaranteed it's holder to be an expert
at his trade and an honest workman.
Labor cannot lose when it adopts
| such a code.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
Revelations
of o. Wife
Remember, Now, Don't Go Away"
By ADELE GARRISON.

"Remember, Now, Don't Go Away"
She spoke with a conviction which
made me shudder. Her sister, in the
corner of the room. uttered a little
wailing cry of protest, a cry which
the nurse, standing near her, stopped
by lifting her hand authoritatively.
had no power to answer, for the girls
eyes held me as if in a trance. 81
heard the doctor say that if infection
developed l wouldn't have much of a
chance" she went on. HE thought /
was unconscious when he said it, but
wasn't. And [ know something has
changed with me this afternoon; |
feel as If 1 were burning up inside,
and 1 hurt so here" She lifted her
hand and indicated the wound in her
chest.
/ saw the nurse glance swiftly,
sharply at her and then go quickly
out of the room. I knew that she
had gone to telephone DR. Petit.
"She's hurrying to get the doctor"
the girl said, with the uncanny intui-
ton of the very sick, 'but he can't
do me any good. I'm going to die
and / know it. And / want you to
promise to stay with me until the end
comes. I shall probably be uncon-
scious and not know whether you are
here or not, but I know you. You're
the kind that if you give a promise
you won't break it, and have a sort
of feeling that I'd like to go out hold
ing your hand. Will you promise me
that?"
Her eyes looked fiercely, compelling,
into mine. I stepped forward and laid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
THIS rs THE GOODS

Smithy was scared to death
Afraid tho world was coming to an
end
And that business was all shot to
Wen. you know where prohibition
lists
Usually go. So he worried and wor-
ried.
But not so Jonesy, because as soon
lie saw that business had dropped
off
He advertised, put in bright show
windows,
Dolled his place up to tho queens
taste,
And started TO make big noise.
You just bet your last summers
katy on
Good. old. optimistic Jonesy. cause
Nothing short OF a fifteen ton chunk
OF
Marble could keep him down.
Sure he did business! You know 1t!
Folks hate a gutter and don't want
Buy a paper OF pins or a second
hand
wad OF gum from a guy who SHES
at his
shadow. Not on your cabinet photo!
Moral: They amt none, except that
A stiff upper lip has a rubber back
bone
Beat forty ways, and n Happy New
Year.
-"Juieo". in Mason Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
Income Tax
Facts You
Should Kn0U

Where additional time for filing a
return is required because of illness
or absence of the taxpayer, the coll
lector of internal revenue may grant
an extension of not to exceed 80 days
upon written application therefor
made before the return is due, on or
before March Is. IF before the end
of 80 days extension an accurate re-
turn can not be made, an appeal for
further extension must be made to the
commissioner of internal revenue with
a full recital of the causes for the
delay The commissioner will not
grant an additional extension without
a clear showing that a complete re-
turn can not be made at the end
of the 30-day period.
When a return is made in good faith
and understatement of the amount is
not due to any fault of the taxpayer,
no penalty attaches. If he under
statement is due to negligence, but
without intent to defraud there is
added per cent of the total amount
of the deficiency, plus interest at the
rate of l per cent a month from the
time the tax was due. If the under
statement is false, with intent TO evade
the tax. the penalty is a fine of not
more than $4,000 or one years impris-
onment, or both, together with the cost
of prosecution and an added assess
ment of so per cent Of the amount Of
the deficiency.
Careful Check Made.
The bureau of internal revenue has
at its command innumerable avenues
of information for checking up delin-
quents. One of these is the .infor-
nation at source" provision of the
revenue act, requiring reports of pay
ments to others of 81, 900 or more dur
ing the calendar year 1920. These re-
ports are carefully checked with the
individual return of the taxpayer to
whom such payments were made.
The commissioner of int ,1.-,A-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03
NEWS OF MUSIC AND DRAMA


Pan American Art" read Mile.
Phebe, the dancer. It'll say they do,
she earnestly commented.
1.-THE Gold Diggers", one of the best
plays of recent years, has drawn $50
royalties thus far for its author. Avery
Hopwood.
Georges Plateau went to hear a
grand aopeTa sung the other night.
ut was II Trovotore' - he explained,
land it was very ILL.,
Madame Sonia Serova, in an eco
nomical spirit, and having in mind the
shortage of white paper is hereafter
known as Serova, dancer.
Fritz Leiber, whose remarkable sue
cesses as u new star in the plays of
Shakespeare forms an important topic
Of discussion among the drama writ
ers of New York. is to- return to New
York for an extended spring season.
The Falais des Art bureau has been
incorporated in New York to handle
interesting and important musical and
art events. Ivan Bankoff, the Rus
sian dancer in THE Greenwich Village
Fouies" is among the incorporators.
New York will hear Madame Olga
Warren, the brilliant colorature So
for a recent concert at the Longacre
theatre but was prevented from ap-
pearance by illness. The next Frederic
Warren ballad concert will have her
as one of the stars.
Annette Westbay of 1.-The Passion
Flower" is daughter of a celebrat-
ed Polish musician, and is herself tai
ented in this line. She is responsible
for this musical witticism. THE bet
ter prima donna's stage presence
the better her stage presents
Whitford Kane, actor and drama
tist has a new comedy which he hap
PLY designates as Happy Island" and
which will be staged for New Y DIRK OBJ
servation this season. Mr.. Kane's last
play done in New York was Dark
Rosaleen,' which David Belasco stag
ed at the playhouse bearing his own
name
Nance O'Neil, whose 1.-THE Passion
Flower" blooms perennially, will open
a long season at the Plymouth thea
ire in Boston in a fortnight. Boston
is one of the towns where Miss O'Neil
is considered a super woman for some
of the artistic triumphs she has won
in that city.
The new play which Avery Hopwood
has developed from "Up in the Hay
NOW" by Wilson Collision has been
changed in title from "Gloria's Carter
to Getting Gerties Garter" The press
agent fails to tell us who got it and,
what is equally as important, where.
New York is watching and regis
tering interest in series OF ancient
Noh dramas produced under the per-
sonal direction of Michio Itow. the
remarkable Nipponese. whose dances
as we'll as skill in staging charming
and effective musical comedies have
given him a wide vogue in New York.
One of Russia's most celebrated vio-
linists. J. Piastro- Borissoff, who made
one of the most brilliant debuts of the
season in New York. is to appear in a
series of recitals with Claudio Muzio
of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, and at an early date with the
famous Jewish Cantor. Joseph Rosen-
blatt.
Ethel Newcomh, the annarino- CON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

nue. and his assistants, whose duty it
is to see that the internal revenue
laws are properly complied with, have
authority to examine all books. papers,
and memoranda of taxpayers, and to
examine under oath persons having
information in the premises. AS soon
as practicable after March Is there
is posted in the offices of collectors
of internal revenue, branch offices,
and post offices a list giving the
names and addresses of persons in the
collectors districts who have filed re-
turns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

did that man kiss you last night,
my darling daughter"
you don't suppose he drove 90
miles TO hear me sing?'
30
TrotslIy went TO Russia as the main
screw in the whole works but it's be-
ginning to appear as If his threads
were stripped.
Powder your eyelids, says a beauty
expert. The idea being that you
may want to shut your eyes-on being
kissed.
Paris has decided to levy tax on
pianos. Comets, we take it are pro-
hibited entirely.
Men who spend their days looking
for old graveyards my be seeking a
place to bury some family skeleton.
Miss Kate Rogers will leave Pensa-
cola to do social service work in Cen
trail Europe. American women arc
setting an example for the world in
good deeds.
silk was discovered by a woman
WHu Athh ilbNAAAAtn " wv anu INV
nothing will do but women must wear
silk.
II Is said that much cross-eye trou-
BILE among young men is caused by
their efforts 70 see the tips of their
mouse flashes.
IL the moons changes affect wireless
isn't ii possible that moonshine would
affect operators?
Army posts must reduce expenses,
says Secretary Baker. Yes. There's
no more money TO spend.
We've heard of ten being sold for
red liquor but water in shiny bottles
is something new-and much less dan
gerouss
Have dentists heard about that
Danish physicians pain-killer yet?
O.
II only costs Great Britain $50 mill
lion dollars annually 70 keep troops
In Ireland. We thought the island
could be bought for less than that.
O.
Jack Holtzclaw hopes to run a spur
track to Maxent park this spring We
nope his hopes materiallse.
o
Those South Americans who throw
stones with such skill may have mi
grated from Ireland.
30
As we understand Il, every tourist
In Miami claimed to be from Ohio,
when Gamaliol was in town.
The difference between blue eyes
and brown or black Is not n differ
ence IN pigments. but In the guam
lity 81 pigment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Did that man kiss you last night,
my darling daughter"
You don't suppose he drove 90
miles 10 hear me sing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Trotsky went TO Russia as the main
screw I'm the whole works but it's be-
ginning to appear as II his threads
were stripped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Paris has decided to levy a tax on
pianos. Comets, we take it are pro-
hibited entirely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Powder your eyelids, says a beauty
expert The idea being that you
may want TO shut your eyes-on being
kissed.