davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Clean Up the Grove. First

There are number of Grant county farmers burn
ing for fuel In the an even break
corn and coal fuel prices, they not be blamed for
patronizing home industry But nearly every farmer
has enough of fuel which is being protablv in
Vestgated this the large grove that has
thr1Ved during score or more of years. has large
amount of good wood in it which could be proftablv
cut for fuel And the benefit of the grove itself makes
clean up the grove worth while, aside from the fuel
value of the trees If you have grove that will be ben
ented by thinning, save your Clean up the
groves frst.-Elbow Lake Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Of North Dakota also is said to cover
the alleged crime on basis similar
to forgery.
The request for requisition is the
first that has been received in Mimi
esota since R. A. Nestos became gov
ernor of North Dakota, and was
signed by him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Here is beautiful thing which and written by
Robert Underwood Johnson worth putting awav in the
scrap-book of memory:
In these days of transition that for moment seem
ike the going out of may find hope and
oace In the words of the distinguished American
oef whose devoted wife had labours and who
placed In the that holds her ashes and that now
stands beside his telescope these and inspiring
words I'VE who have loved the stars so we'll how shall
we fear the night Larry Ho
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Frank Days efforts to exhume John Lind from his
political grave is enough to make mortals laugh and
angels weep Lind and always political mis-
ht sort OF cross between silver fox and socialist
He has been loyal to party class and he has
as much claim to craftsmanship as Debs would have of
being patriot.-Olivia Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

In the matter of giving ex-servce men the prefer
ence in government jIos, "a things being equal" we
say give him the job anyhow if he fill the bill That
all things being equal used effectively to keep
worthy and reserving G. A. R. out of jobs in times
past and is the old subterfuge now to keen
deserving and capable of the late of jobs
that they are entitled to and ought to haveMadson
Independent Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

couple of young men in Minneapolis returning
from moonshine party brutality murdered railroad
nagman because he would not open the them
AND still some people continue to regard illicit traf
ne in intoxicating liquors as a Joke
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

To all, wish Happy and Prosperous
New Year, and may 1922 bring larger measure OF
good things of life than any year brought
The daily times., 1921-09-23
MUST PAY CASH

We have lost so much money, and
the accounts are of so much trouble
and the difficulty of collection is so
great, that hereafter cash must &C
company all legal notices for inser-
tion in the Times
Attorneys claim they are not re-
sponsible for the accounts when
their clients do not pay them and so
we frequently lose the money.
Hereafter attorneys must require
clients to deposit sufficient funds to
cover the cost of publication before
we will insert legal notices.
We have probably $4,000 worth
OF legal notice accounts on our books
that we have worried over for the
past two or three years trying to
collect and are no nearer now than
when we started, and we need the
money for our paper Is cash when
we get it and our help must be paid
every Saturday night.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
INSANITY Is NO
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-The Supreme
Court filed thirteen opinions yester-
day and in one of them upheld the
lower court in the position that sep
aration between husband and wife
caused by the commitment OF the
wife to the State Hospital for the in
sane does not constitute ground for
divorce.
Chief Jusice Walter Clark wrote
the opinion in the divorce case which
came to the court on appeal under
the title of Lee VS.. Lee it being the
action of A. r. Lee VS.. Saphrony Lee
from Johnston county.
They were married, it appears, in
1896 lived together until 1910, dur
ing which time five children were
born. In 1910, the wife was COM
mitted to the State Hospital where
she has been an inmate since. Action
for divorce was started by the hus-
band alleging that the absence of the
wife constituted a legal ground for
divorce.
while it is in the power of the
legislature" said Justice Clark, ito
make the misfortune of either party
the ground for divorce, it has not
None so and the court cannot by
judicial construction extend the
ground for divorce beyond the sta
tute. With u.s. the law making power
has adhered to the obligation of the
marriage VOW that the parties take
each other for better or for worse, to
live together in sickness or in health,
till death do them part with the ex-
lception only where the conduct of
the parties and not their misfortunes
are made by our statute to justify the
divorce.
Instead of insanity being
ground for DIVORCE" the court con-
tinues, ''the wife is still entitled to
support of her husband and to her
dover as a support should she outlive
him and to other rights of which on
innocent and faithful wife would be
deprived should the misfortune of in
sanity be imputed to the wife as
ground for divorce. The same is true
where the husband is the insane par
ty."
The daily times., 1921-09-23
NORTH CAROLINA'S TEXTILE
INDUSTRY

North Carolina, according to cen
sus bureau reports. ranks as second
cotton manufacturing state with s.
100000 spindles, as compared with
Massachusetts 11,S00,000. But it
is a curious fact that whereas Mas
sachusetts got ,9OO,OO0,0O0 sindle
hours out of her equimenpt in July
North Carolina, with less than half
the number of spindles fot 100000,
600 hours in the same month. 1t is
80 be remembered also that a vast
number of North Carolina spindles
were idle at that time by reason of
the textile strike.
On the face of them, these figures
indicate that this state is strong
contender for dominance of the cot
ton manufacturing industry. Ten
years or more at the present rate Of
progress and it will be nip and tuck
chusetts for first place. In 20 years,
by exercise of reasonable intelligence,
North Carolina ought to lead both
Massachusetts and Lancashire, and
to hold an undisputed position as
mistress of the cotton trade. Every
thing works in our favor. The cot
ton is at our doors. Electric power
ITO drive machinery is available and
water-powers to generate electricity
{" exist in many places in the state that
have not as yet been invaded by the
construction gang. The states pop
Elation numbers two and half mil
lions. and it is an Industrious stock
capable of developing the highest
degree of manual sf4ll. The situa-
ton could hardly be improved had it
been made to order for the develop
ment of great textile industry.
d Indeed, there appears to be only
one possibility worthy of serious con-
sideration as a menace to textile de-
velopment in this state. That is la
hor relations. Hitherto that factor
has not entered prominently, but it
rarely does in the eraly days of any
industry. 1t is only as the factory
system grows too great for the per-
sonal touch that exists in small
plants between master-workmen and
subordinates to bind the organization
together that labor troubles gro-
formidable. The textile industry in
North Carolina is just reaching that
stage, and the chances are that from
1T
Ing to be an increasingly vexatious
question with cotton mill men,
Greensboro- News.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information ouly:
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Ed'enton,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
PariOr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:4S F. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
a2:26 A. NJ. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern
6:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parhor car to Raleigh
1O:16 A. III. Daily for Middlesex,
Ze5ulon, Wendell, Raj
eigh.
s:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line
running it's trains into Norfolk Citv'
For Rates. Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
x. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. c.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Open Savings account with the
Atlantic Building & Loan Associa-
tion. 29th Series begins Saturday,
October 1st. 1921. Geo. T. Stronach,
Sec. 9 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-09-23

New styles in Woolen and silk
dresses at very low prices are ar
irving now at Fulghums.
9 % 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-23
Toilet Goods

AS the Petals Talcum Powder at IN
Gilmer's 79c Day, 4 for-- j.
Ds,s'sSf Day. for"e t-le"" Powder a, oll"s[s 79c
Tse.oayn: 1se Day' foeen Paste at ellnsr. 79c
pss' nSe'9Sass. Soap a, o''ns-s zse 79c
psS psSss' f11-H- 110,1 Paste at e.lns-. 7ss 79c
Day pesSH for0.le ases POWDER a. ollns[. 1.e 79c
7ss D'sI DAYS s'.: fafs Powder a. el'nsr 79c
s1oe .ras' vlias a41's, onss"e Water Regular 79c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

A Pensacola woman while in New
York City not long ago was asked
about those lovely hydrangeas in
Pensacola, by a native New Yorker
who had happened to visit here dur
ing the blooming season of these
plants. Northern visitors have fire.
quentIy remarked on the beauty of the
hydrangea flowers grown on a num-
Der of Pensacola lawns.
Why couldn't Pensacola be made a
Hydrangea City? other cities have
become weH-known through some
flower or shrub. Pensacola, the city
of hydrangeas and Fairgrounds
might be very good slogan for Pen
sacolians.
The beauty of hydrangeas Is that
they are so easily grown and give such
wonderful results just for the priv
lege of growing. A small slip plant
ed and given a little care soon makes
a large bush with attractive foliage
and in season is covered with great
clusters of blossoms which may be
white or of all the pastel shades of
pink, blue and lavender.
The hydrangea is a native plant Of
the south. 1t does not grow dense and
requires little care. The plant grows
in clusters or bushes and does not be-
come rangy as do some shrub plants
when not kept trimmed.
Hydrangeas planted in the public
parks, at Bayview, in the open spaces
between the streets and sidewalks, on
vacant lots, in alleys between build
ings, could easily be grown.
The growing shrubs would give the
city pleasing and homelike atmos-
phere and make 1t in the springtime
and summer a mass of lovely blooms
so that visitors might weel refer to
the lovely hydrangeas in Pensacola"
1t could be done If every citizen
of Pensacola became Interested in
making his, 'the city beautiful"-so
easily are hydrangeas grown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

ask your forgiveness or something of
that sort"
'I. will go to her at once" I said
quietly. AS I moved toward the door
my knees trembled so I could hardly
walk.
Lillian came up to me quickly and
put her strong arm around me.
It's an outrage" she said vindic-
lively, "1f 1 had my way I'm afraid
I'd let her keep on calling you. She
has caused you suffering enough with
out inflicting anything like this on
YOU"
but I must go, you know, Lillian"
returned, strengthened by the knowq-
edge of her fierce partisanship for me.
"Oh, I know it." she retorted, pet
tishly, "and we might as well get it
over with, so come along"
We went down the hall to a wonder
full room of ivory and gold, which
knew must be Lillian's guest room. In
a big ivory tinted bed the girl lay,
pitiful wreck of the dashing, insolent
figure she had been.
Her face as white as the pillows
upon which she lay. while her hands
looked utterly bloodIess as they rested
listless1y upon the coverlet. Only her
eyes held anything OF her old spirit.
They looked unusually brilliant. |
wondered uneasily If their appearance
was the result of their contrast to
her deathly white face or whether the
fever which the doctor dreaded had
set in.
She looked at me steadily for long
minute, then spoke huslily-I was
surprised at the strength of her voice.
"Of course I have no right to ask
anything of you. Mrs. Graham" she
said. 'sbut death, you know, always has
privileges, and / am going to die"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
DoINGS OF THE STARS
BY Or. Benjamin r. Yanney
Noted American Astronomer

There Will be two eclipses of the
sun and two of the moon, this year,
only those of the moon being visible
in this country.
The first eclipse Of the moon occurs
April 81, and the second October IS.
Eclipse of the sun, April s and Oc-
tober 1, will be principally visible, re-
spectively. over the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans.
Even the casual observer has no
ticed two conspicuous planets ap-
proach each other in the southwestern
heavens. These are Venus and Mars,
the former far the brighter.
On j 1uary they were in conjunc-
ton. They will be so again on April
4 and again on October 3.
They were not in conjunction last
year, nor will they be 50 again until
after 1892.
Another conspicuous pair of planets.
visible in the morning. are Jupiter and
Saturn, the former being the brighter
and gradually overtaking the latter.
The interesting thing about them
just now is that each has begun to re-
trograde.
They will continue their apparent
westward movement among the stars
for about a third of the year, when
they will resume their eastward
march.
Jupiter will overtake Saturn Sep
TENDER IA.
This will be the second occurrence
of conjunction of these planets in this
century
The first conjunction occurred in
1901.
Other noteworthy conjunctions
scheduled for the year are:
Venus and Saturn, October %
Venus and Jupiter. October 25.
Mars and Saturn. November IS.
Mars and Jupiter, November %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
WHAT DID you MAKE IN 1920?

Work has begun on the collection
OF the income tax for the year 1920
Uncle Sam, through the bureau of in
ternal revenue is addressing to every
person in the United States ne ques-
ton, what was your net Income for
1907 The answer permits of no
guesswork. Every single person whose
net income for 1920 was $1,000 or more
and every married person whose net
income was $4,000 or more is required
TO file a return under oath with the
collector Of internal revenue for the
district in which he lives on or be-
fore March Is, 1921.
The penalty for failure is a fine Of
not more than $1,000 and an addi-
tional assessment of 25 per cent of
the amount of tax due. For willful
refusal to make a return the penaltv
Is a fine of not more than 10000 or
not exceeding one years irlprison
mont, or both together with the costs
OF prosecution. A similar penalty is
provided for making a false or fradu-
lent return, together with an addition
al assessment of so per cent of the
amount of tax evaded.
The income tax applies to women as
we'll as men. Husband and wife must
consider the income of both plus that
Of minor dependent children, and if
the total equals or exceeds $4,000 a
return must be filed. A minor who
has net income in his own right Of
$1,000 or more must file a separate
return. To be allowed the $4,000 ex-
emption married person must be liv
ing with husband or wife on the last
day of the taxable Year December
81, 1920. Divorces, persons separat-
ed by mutual agreement, widows and
widowers, unless they are the sole sup
port Of others living in the same
household, in which case they are al
lowed the $4,000 exemption granted
the head of family, are entitled to
$1,000 exemption.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is the
same as for 1913 per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income above the
exemption and s per cent on the re-
naming net income. This applies to
every citizen and resident of the Unit
ed States. In addition to the normal
tax surtax is imposed upon net in
come in excess of $4,000.
Full instructions for making out re-
turns are contained on the forms, cop
les of which may be obtained from
collectors of internal revenue Per
sons whose net income for 1920 was
$4,000 or less should usa form 1040A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
Adventures of
The TlUins
"THE JINN RETURNS"
Rv Olive Roberts Barton

IT he JINN he OHNS
At last the twins were about to es-
cape from the under-sea palace of the
wicked Jim. With the kind aid of the
lobster the crab and the sea-cucum-
Der, they had found their lost box con-
tanning their charms, and the Magic
Green Shoes.
But just as Nancy was about to
slip her left foot into one of her shoes
and Nick was sitting down upon the
white sand to draw on his, the sea
grew suddenly black. Nobody could
see an inch in front of his nose, and
the twins dropped their shoes with a
cry of dismay.
Great goodness" cried the lobster.
TT must be six o'clock and time for
the Jinn's dinner. I've been wasting
my time out here and never noticing
how late it was getting. The Jim
will be sliding home on the great
Northern Lights and not a bite to eat.
He'll boil me sure this time. Oh me,
oh my"
And l." walled the hermit crab.
cant find my way into the whelk-
shell where live. Now just see what
you've done. children. I've got to
spend the night outdoors and some
one will eat me-"
yes" went on the sea-cucumber,
land I've mislaid my stomach after
I cut it off There was a pearl in
it that wanted to save"
Just then the twins heard a laugh
and smelled hya cinth perfume. They
knew what that meant. The wicked
Jim had returned before anyone was
expecting him. AS the water cleared
away, they made out the form of a
giant cuttIe-fish. Then they knew
that night had not come at all, but
that the cutie fish had spit black lie
orice into the ocean.
az see!" said the cuttle-fish with a
wicked nod. I'm just in time" 1t
was the Jim himself.
Copyright. 1921, N. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
Revelations
of o. Wife
Why Grace Draper Made Madge
Promise to Stay Until the End.
By ADELE GARRISON.

Why Grace Draper Made Madge
Promise to Stay Until the End.
I do not believe that ever in my
life can again have an experience so
horrible as that which followed the
development of infection, in the dag
ger wound which Grace Draper had
inflicted upon herself after her unsuc
cessful attempt to shoot Dicky.
Against the combined protest of
Dicky and Lillian I shared the care
of the girl with the trained nurse
whom Lillian's forethought had pro
vtded and Dicky's money had paid for.
The reason for my presence at her
bedside was a curious one.
At the close of the third day fol-
lowing the girls attempt at murder
and self-destruction, Lillian came to
the door of the room where l was
reading to Dicky, who was now almost
recovered from the bullet wound
which had so narrowly missed his
heart
"Well you luxurious loafer," she
said to Dicky don't you think you've
monopolized this girls time just long
enough? Pass him up, Madge. and
come play with me for while"
TN have you know, madam" re
turned Dicky, that the lady in ques-
ton is my wife. I have a legal right
to her exclusive society, so take her
out of this room at your per-r-il."
Lillian stepped forward quickly, took
me by the shoulders, and deity swung
me around away from Dicky and
pushed me through the door into the
hall
"Ta-ta, darling" she called back
moclIing1y, "see you later"
She closed the door upon the half
laughing, half serious anathema which
Dicky sent after us.
Come down the hall into the Ii
brary,' she said, her manner changing
as soon as the door was closed.
1 followed her wondering1y. Safe
in the beautiful brown-tinted study
Of LilIian's, in which she had once
brave1y cleared UP all the misunder-
standing which lay between us, she
faced me. and 1 saw with surprise that
she was struggling with some hidden
emotion.
"a Am Going to Die"
'Madge," she said abruptly, that
poor girl in there has been calling for
you for an hour. We tried every way
we COULD think of to quiet her but
nothing else would do. She must see
you. I imagine she has made up her
mind she's going to die and wants to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
Journals DaiLy
Message ofCheer
THE PIECE CUT OUT OF THE
PAPER
(By DR.. William E. 5arton)


It is a dangerous thing for a man
to bring home a daily paper with an
item clipped out. His wife will no
column Immediately.
What was it that you cut out
here?" she asks.
ooh. it wasn't much Of anything
Just a little item that caught my eye.
cut it out and left it on my desk in
the office"
That does not satisfy her. She
wants to know what the item was
about. She is not easily satisfied. That
item must have been a particularly
ested you so much; and now, you can
hardly give an intelligent idea Of what
it was about! Men are very stupid.
There are, as I take it, two good
reasons behind this interest which we
hole in the paper where a clipping
has been cut out. In the first place,
the mind demands completeness, and
the hole is direct evidence Of vacuity.
Nature abhors a vacuum. If the paper
were complete we might skim over
the page and never notice that item;
The other reason is that we have a
right to be interested in what mani
testify has interested someone else.
Someone must have thought that a
good item. or he would not have gone
to the trouble of cutting it out. 1t is
a fair assumption that that item was
the best thing there was in the pa
per.
There is in Springfield, Ill. a sin
gle file of paper which has been pub
lished continuously in that city since
the days of Abraham Lincoln. It was
originally the office file, and now 1t
is the state historical library. On a
certain page an item missing. There
is a reason to believe that Lincoln
himself wrote that item, for he was n
close friend of the editor, Mr.. Francis
and a frequent contributor of signed
and unsigned articles in the journal
1t is believed, also, that Lincoln him
self cut the article out.
A great many people have speculat-
ed about that article, which was a
short one, and why Lincoln was sorry
he wrote it; for it is assumed that he
changed his mind and wished he had
not written it. But no one can be
quite certain. All that lies behind
these opinions is a vague rumor and
hole.
A hole in the center of a newspap per
page can be ground of a good deal
of speculation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
BIGGEST DAYS IN SHORTEST
MONTH.

Screw propeller for steamships pnt-
ented by John Ericsson, Feb. l. 1898.
Florida purchased from Spain. Feb.
2. 1919.
Texas, New Mexico. Arizona, Cali
fornla, coded by Mexico to United
States, Feb. 2. 1s4S.
Horace Greeley, journalist, born,
Feb. 3, 1911.
Diplomatic relations with Germany
broken, Feb 8. 1917.
Southern states congress met at
MONTGOMERY, Ala. to organize Confed-
crate states OF America, Feb. 4, 1861
Interstate Commerce Commission
established, Feb. 4. 1887.
Aaron Burr. politician and states
man. born Feb 6, 1856.
Long distance telephone between
New York and Chicago opened, Feb
:, 1892.
General William T. Sherman, born,
Feb. 8. 1920
William Henry Harrison, president,
born, Feb. 3. 177s.
Weather bureau established Feb. O.
1870.
Abraham Lincoln. born, Feb. IL
1909.
Alexander Bell and Elisha Gray, file
application for telephone patents. Feb.
Il, 1873, Bell beating Gray by a few
hours and winning the patent.
Battleship Maine was sunk In Ha-
vana harbor. Feb. 10, 1898.
Thomas A. Edison. patented phono-
graph, Feb. 10, 1873.
George Washington. born. Feb. 20,
1882.
Express business started. Feb %
1899
First patent for revolver granted
Samuel Colt. Feb. 25. 1886.