davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
The Pensacola Art club is expecting
to have its crysanthemum show early
in November and desires as many as
will to send in plants for exhibition.
The show will be held in the Armory
hall for three days.
Crysanthemums can be planted al!
during this month, to bloom at that
time. On account of the cool weather
most plants already set out are bud
ding. They should be cut back to
about three or four inches from the
ground. When they begin to come out
again three or four Of the best shoots
can be left and all others should be
kept off. In July and August they
will begin to have flower buds again.
These are called blind buds and will
not mature if left on, but it is better
to cut them off. The next shoots
should begin to show buds about
Sept. 20. These are the ones for the
show.
Crysanthemums are Of easy culture
They need a sunny place and frequent
waterings. Cow fertilizer is the best
to use.
A good way to raise them in buck
cts, boxes or pots for the show is TO
plant in 8 inch pots without any drain
age in bottom. setting them on the
ground, The roots will come through
and can be cut off when ready for
exhibition.
About August put a mulching Of
fertilizer on top Of pots and water
through that.
All who are interested In showing
plants can receive further information
from Mrs. P. M. Wilson, Jr.
M. G. RUNYAN,
President Pensacola art Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

an exciting time dispatching a large
rattle snake near her home.
Mrs Cook returned on Saturday from
a visit to Cuba.
The grapes are looking fine and give
promise OF an abundant harvest.
The young people defied the rain on
Sunday and reached st. Marks church
In good time. After service they pre-
scented their mothers with gifts pre-
pared by their own hands. Kendrick
Cooke, q foot stool, John Tel. q lamp.
manufactured from various objects.
Garfield Taylor. picture frame, Frank
Cessna, q picture frame. Edward Tel.
a picture frame, Carlotta Tiel, a dolly
The other parents were unable to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
By StanleI

methods and the punishment IMPOSE
upon them.
These steps are the result of publ
exaspera ton over the excessive proflH
taken by retailers.
The Italian government first trip
other methods to shame the Roma!
shoemakers into charging only a fai
and honest profit. One of these ei
forts was to compel the retailers t
publish the price they asked for ever
article; but it was of no avail.
Now the people are resorting to tn
new provincial arbitral commissioi
which seems likely to achieve result;
One of the cases recently handle
by the commission was that of tw
chemists who had charged from II
percent to 900 percent profit. One Q
the chemists had charged purchase
$3.50 for a tube of anti -diphtherett
serum which had cost him 80 cent
The arbitral commission compelle
him to restore to the buyer all excep
100 percent profit and the druggis
was compelled to hang in his shop
record of the case against him.
In another case wholesale statione
who had charged a profit Of 1926 O.
a quire of paper was compelled to re
fund all except fair profit.
The actions of the commission ar
hailed with delight by people OF tn
middle class, who have felt more Sc
verely the exactions Of the profiteers
Their incomes have not increased Il
to those of the wage earn
ers, who now are paid from seven Il
nine times as much as before the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
SANTA ROSA

The Camp Fire girls gave an Ice
Cream surprise to the Scouts on Sat-
urday. Part of the material was do
mated by Mrs. Noyes and the front of
the general store was kindly lent by
Mr.. CESSNA. The proceeds go towards
the expense of outfits. Mr.. Taylor led
the girls In this undertaking.
Mr.. Stellas made a flying visit to
this town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Forrest Is spending the week
END with Mrs. Guilford. This lady had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv ADELE GARRISON.
How Made Was Left Alone in the
CroAd

Dicky was plainly worried. / could
see that as the crowd in front, to the
sides and behind us swayed and pos
tied each other in the successive
surges forward toward the doors of
Madison Square garden where the
president was scheduled to speak.
'sThey must be letting just a few in
at time and holding them up for a
WHILE" he muttered as the crowd
surged forward. and then moment
later pressed backward as If some
force in front were pushing them back
For myself, I was deathly afraid.
had never been in such a crowd be-
fore. I mentally resolved that I never
would get in one like it again. I was
not suffering much physical discom-
fort, for I am rather tall, and. there
fore, / had no difficulty in breathing.
as did so many Of the other women
near me who were shorter than /.
Mentally, however, I was much dis
turbed by the fact that Dicky seemed
to have no particular fear for me, but
was intensely interested in the pre-
dicament of the two girls whom I h01
seen him greet but few moments be
fore, and then reassure across the
heads OF the crowd.
In a few rather disjointed sentences
he had explained who they were. and
the reason for his interest in them.
Two Virginia girls" he had said
IF. +. VS. and all that sort of rot.
Think they're studying art, but they'll
never amount to hill Of beans at ii.
Mighty nice girls though. Have q
studio In my building, and every man
and woman in the building looks out
for them. Regular Babes In the Woods
they are, both Of them. We all wish
to the Lord some nice man would
come along and marry them.''
"Want to Get Out"
"Both Of them at once?" asked
quizzically, although I felt in anything
but a quizzical mood. The silly ques-
tion served to veil my displeasure at
Dickys solicitude for the girls. how
ever, and that was all wanted.
Dicky grinned. Got your kiddin'
clothes on tonight. haven't your" he
quoted--an expression that he knew n
loathed.
The grin faded from his face in an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
ITALY PLANNING TO
CURB PROFITEERS

ROME, May 21.-An ATTEMPT is be-
ing made here to curb outrageous ex-
actions Of profiteers by establishing
arbitral commissions which have
power to compel traders to refund ex-
orbitant profits and to impose forms
OF punishment
One method of bringing profiteers
to terms is to first compel them to re-
store their ill-gotten profits and then
display for one month in their shops
an official count of their gouging
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Yes. Oh, Yes.

Rox was telling about the fishing
trip. "Are there any trout up there?'
asked Doc. Rox-"Trout? Thousands
of Them" Doc-Will they bite?" RoS
why, they're absolutely vicious. A
man has to hide behind tree to bait
his hook"
Ex-Governor Cats will visit Pensa-
cola this week. He never did like to
come here.
We can imagine John L. Lewis sue
ceeding Sam Gompers. And IL he docs
organized labor will have crisis OF
its own.
First Fan-"That girl reminds me Of
bush league pitcher"
Second Fan-"Howzat."
First Fan-'Lots of speed. but no
control."-Columbia Jester.
o.
The doughboy who braved shrapnel
would feel at home on crowded mu-
nicipal golf links.
Bucket shops report considerable
speculative interest in railroad securi-
ties. Speculative is right.
Bingham prices soar as women turn
to Bingham dresses for economy. They
get us coming and going.
The published memoirs of the war
politicians In most cases can be boiled
down TO Il shook the hand OF the
mighty So-and-So."
Two and half years have passed
since the armistice, and politicians
still are promising to do something for
the disabled soldiers.
Representative Calm has suspicion
that the real reason for congress re-
cessing a day was TO attend a circus.
Wink not Are the laughing hyena and
other menagerie animals never to have
any pleasure?
For supreme optimism, you can't
beat that Akron tire worker who is
going to ask the courts to sustain his
claim to real estate In the heart of
New York by inheritance from his
great grandfather.
THE prediction that light wines and
beers are coming back" Is strangely
similar to the ear OF corn dangling
from q stick tied to a donkey's head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

FRENCH PROPAGANDA IN PLAYS
PARIS, May 21.-Plays are to be
presented in that part of Syria over.
which France was given mandate by
the League OF Nations. as part of
the French propaganda there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

What is your favorite expression
when you pick up a wad Of gum on
your shoe?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Ex-Governor Cats will visit Pensa-
cola this week. He never did like to
come here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Barrels, Not Gallons
Representative Hunter wires The
Tribune that the proposed tax on oils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

We can imagine John L. Lewis sue
ceeding Sam Gompers And IL he docs
organized labor will have crisis Of
its own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

First Fan-"That girl reminds me Of
bush league pitcher"
Second Fan-"Howzat."
First Fan-'Lots Of speed, but no
control."-Columbia Jester.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07

question for debate was Resolved
that the men have a harder time
on the fern than the women"
The affirmative side won.
The township election at Doris
Valley, in Richland township, was
well attended Tuesday. The dem
ocrat ticket was elected, with the
exception Of one man.
Earl Kunkler called at j. W.
Rakestraw's Tuesday.
GeorgeFowler and family visited
at r. w. Fowler's Wednesday.
Several of the farmers were do
ing some donation work on the
road north of Fletcher's last week.
The Forest Grove farm club men
held a meeting at the schoolhouse
Wednesday evening. They decid-
ed to have their oyster supper at
the home of Frank Wilson.
George Fowler purchased some
baled hay from Cap Joyce.
j. T. Madden had a 38 revolver
stolen from his home one day last
week.
Mrs. Martin was. helping Mrs.
Jim Brown paper last week.
Iva Carr is on the sick list.
Fred Fowler spent Wednesday
night with his grandparents in
Lamar:
Mont Brown is working for
Ralph Woods. %
/ Several from here attended sales
day in Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Martin purchased
AZ day old chicks from Mrs. George
Fowler.
Neva and Maurine Martin spent
Friday night and Saturday at J
Nv. PARIS.
Will Doyle called at Georgetown
ler's Friday.
Several from here attended q
|play given by the farm club al
Victory schoolhouse Friday even
ling.
Mrs. Will Doyles baby is suffer
ling with very badly burnt hanc
caused by falling against a hot
stove.
i The A. H. T. A. Lodge met al
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07

Boston Friday night. Two new
members were taken in, Messrs.
Onstott and Hickman.
Ralph Woods took some fine
hogs and a COW to Jasper Friday
to be sold sales day.
Mrs. George Fowler and Mrs.
Virgil Martin called on Mrs. F. A.
Martin Saturday.
There was a dance at Mr.. Kill
ley's Saturday night.
George Fowler and wife attend
ed a surprise birthday dinner at
the home Of John Wardlow near
Galesburg Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
SHERIDAN
Mrs. Joy Kerney

Mrs. Hyder spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Mrs. John Sheldon of Medoc
spent last week with Joy Kerney
and family.
Basil McClintock and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Winans
and family.
Kenney Miller and family spent
Sunday with Oscar Fasken.
Joy Kerney and family motor
ed to Pittsburg Sunday.
Mrs. John Gresham spent We'd
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
FOREST GROVE AND BoS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Gale Carr says he had bad luck
with his 3 acres Of Strawberries he
set out. Two plants out of the
three acres died.
Homer Rakestraw and wife Wis
tied at Bud Rakestraw's Monday.
Leo Needham visited at George
Fowler's Monday afternoon.
Grandma Martin bought some
stove wood from George Fowler.
Ruth Clements spent Tuesday
at C.. R. Joyce's.
Fred Fowler took a load of posts
to Lamar Tuesday.
Will Doyle was cutting hedge
last week.
Charles Rist called at George
Fowler's Tuesday morning.
Several from here attended a
dance at the Knights and Ladies
hall in Lamar Tuesday night.
Mr.. James is working for Homer
Stockdale.
Carol Harrington is on the sick
list.
Ray Steelman and Scott Carr
were dragging the roads Wednes-
day.
John Lee, Red Andrews and
Ralph Woods were Lamar visitors
Wednesday.
The Boston Farm Club gave a
program and debate at the school,
house Wednesday evening. The
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Deninger.
Mrs. Joy Kerney and mother
called on Grandma McClurg Fri
day evening.
w. A. McClintock and wife
spent Sunday at Floyd McClin-
tock's.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
Ever Meet Anyone Like HcrY

A man who lives in a West side
boarding house describes his land
lady: "She is a kind OF parallelo-
gram; that is, an oblOng, angular fig
ure which cannot be described and
which is equal to anything; and am
two meals in her house are together
less tlan square meal."ANew York
Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Empire. Hut We are afraid that the
splendid vision of hierarchy OF pure
evil, working in and on Gentle COM
munities. from Tomsk TO Turin anu
from Dublin to Delhi, will no longer
inspire its leading columns. 1t Is a
pity! Where faith is shattered joy de-
parts, and we are afraid the Morning
Post will not enjoy itself---or cause
joy to its readers-nearly so much as
il did but yesterday. 1t Is poor fun
attacking II British Jewish Minister
simply as n Briton or Il jew as Mih-
lister. The whole zest lay in believing
that. shulering thru his dull estl-
mates in the House of Commons, he
was the disguised agent of the same
hidden force which has dethroncd the
Cars and made ouce-proud Russia IL
kissing and an astOnishmcnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
cd into tl,c expcrIment. altho lnsIst.

cd into the experiment. altho insist
ing that it was useless.
And thus il happrncd that one FRI
day night, several weeks ago, at the
Irving Place Theatre. the audience
that had come to see che local lead
ing woman IN Gordms "Sappho' was
astonishcd to find the great kaiich
who so long ago had deserted the Iid-
dish stage back among them. Thcy
did not know why she was there. They
only knew that she was there. And
tl,cy accorded her an ovation that
brought IL flush of pleasure to the phlc
checks of the star. while in the WINGS
the group of physicians watched with
cnglc eyes the miracle that was being
worked.
When the final curtain fell that
night, the doctors knew that they
lad won. but When the excitement
wore away the reaction came and
Madame again portcs;cd that she was
rot vet her old self. The doctors on
Iy smiled aud asked her to 81 on again
the next night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Newspapers Voice Opin-
ions on PROTOCOL Forgery
tContinued from page /.

10 give secret plans Of certain Jewish
conspirators to conquer Europe by
using the Socialist movement.
The WORK was very mischievous
one. and was severely analysed by Mr..
Luciea Wolf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

by that time the news had spread
thru the East Side that The adored
Kalich was again among her friends
and Oh that Saturday night the theatre
was pactced to suffocation by an audi
cncc that made the walls fairly trem-
bic with their applause. Again the doe
tors were in attendance and this time
Madamc's protcstations of failure
were fainter
y week later. after rest, Kalicl
was induced to return for Two per-
iormanccs in ''Ihc Truth The cure
was working. With each appearance
her confidence in herself WAS bccom-
ing more and more restored Another
rest, and then three appearances in
and the new plays already awaiting
her decision with which to return to
broadway.
For Madamc's return TO broadway
three plays are now under considcra-
ton, among them "Sopna Koraua,'
by GoIslin. adapted for the English
speaking stage by George Foster Plhtt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

God should he the object of all our
desires. the end of all our actions. the
principle of all our affections. and the
governing power of our whole souls.
-Mu=siliion
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Denmark has Il promising Yiddish
writer, J. Shuiak who has Just pub
IisIcd work, entitled "'rwo Stories.'
most 10000 people of various nntion-
alitics in Scandinavia who read lid-
dish by preference. Smuc of Gcorg
Bruudcs' works have been translated
inru Niddish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

~
pole under which she had just passed.
Keeping guard below was the faithful
dog.
Fortunately, our apartment house
has all the conveniences of the Hippo
drome. We thought instantly of the
expert snake charmer, Kadiana, who
lives in the next fiat.
"Certainly, l will get the snake, "
said Kadiana. calmly, when awakened.
And then ensued one Of the eeriest
witness. At this unearthly hour in a
New York apartment house Kadiana
battled with the snake.
"He bit her four times on the hand
and shoulder, but finally she got him
by the neck and the worst was over.
'"Then she told us the snakes his
tory. For five days he had been wan
dering about the apartment house,
having g1ided away from his fellows
and from Kadiana, who, intending to
add some new specimens to her list of
pets, had ordered several samples sent
to her.
apparently he had hidden in the
basement and finally reached our
apartment in some way unknown"
The snake was a Texas bull. It ate
voraciouay when returned to it's box,
Mr.. Shallarb Said.
Adventure? Why leave New York
for it," queries he. Well, why2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

Aug. Christensen for week. Mr..
Massey spent the weekend at the lake.
Mrs. E. A. Berg and children are at
Pillsbury lake for an outing.
DR.. c. 81. Longley of this city and
DR.. A. Smith Of Minneapolis will motor
to Milwaukee tomorrow to attend the
national dental convention, in session
there Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of next week. Dr.. Longley
will be accompanied from here by his
mother, Mrs. A. L. Longley, and his
sisters Pearl and Alma. They will stop
at O'Conto Falls, Wis.,, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs: Ted Longley. Mrs. T. C. Gordon
will also be in the party. She will Wis
it in Milwaukee.
The F. G. Ruth family returned Tues
day evening from Lake Alexander, af-
ter three-weeks outing at one of
the Richie cottages.
John Anderson and family is ex-
pected home today from weeks visit
at Mr.. Anderson s old home at Buxton,
N. D.
Mrs. Henry Tanner and children are
expected from Superior, Wis, today
to visit Mr.. Tanners parents, Mr.. and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
LEARNING TO TALK AGAIN
Case Of Man Shot T Through Brain Said
to Be Without Parallel In
Medical History.

Fairmont, w. Va.-Ira Travis, aged
twenty-seven, is learning to talk in
the Marion County General hospital.
Travis can say ives" and mo" as
clearly as you please, and while he
knows other words and wants to say
them, he is unable to. Surgeons who
pronounce his progress in learning the
art of conversation the second time,
marvellous, say his case is without
parallel in medical history.
Travis was shot through the brain
In a fight, the bullet cutting one of
the two nerves that control the
speech. In the' ordinary brain, sur
geons say, but one Of the speech cen
tiers is used. The one Travis used
was cut, and he has to develop the
other one. t..
1t took Travis q days to master the
two words he can now speak, although
his full power of reasoning has been
tested and found to be normal. Travis
can work problems in algebra. and
when he requires attention writes his
request to his nurse on paper. Nurses
say; that~Travis is rapidly learning to
sound the different letters Of the al
phabet and a few diphthongs. It will
be several years before his speech is
fully recovered. :@.:...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
NEW YORK OFFERS
PRIZE SNAKE STORY
Fourteen-Foot Texas Reptile
Wanders About House for
-Four Days Before Capture.

New York.-Volstead or no VOL
stead, the snake story season is on!
Dillon Shallarb, singer, starts the
ball rolling with what he calls q
thrilling episode at Central Singing
studio.
1T was a: m. and pitch dark" says
he, when we were awakened by the
excited barking of our big black dog
in an adjoining room. Mrs. Shauarb
got up to investigate, and when her
voice failed to quiet the agitated ami
NAL, she crossed the room to turn on
the light.
Imagine her horror when upon
looking about the room she saw IL
foot snake coiled around the curtain
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Come and Gone

I Alvin Gierock went to Mankato Sat
urday for a visit with friends for a
:; few days.
Mrs. Irwin Cornwell and son Of Cold
Spring are here visiting friends this
| week. IT, ~ ~
! Florin Dombovy and son Paul Of
Platte were business visitors in this
| city Tuesday. "*
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. schoendeler of Dav-
! export, Ia, are here visiting Mrs.
Schoendeler parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry OFT. -. -
! Mrs. Chas. Kerr Of Eveleth, who has
J been here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
+: Mrs. Victor Schallern, went to St. Paul
Wednesday TO a visit. 49,.
! The Misses Florence Bohman and
Hulda johnson went to Brainerd We'd
nesday for a brief visit with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele went to Min
/ neapolis Wednesday to visit her
! daughter, Mrs. w. A. Zaloudek.
! Miss Aileen Grimes went to Birch
lake Wednesday for few days. out
" ing.
!! Miss Fannie Barner returned to Min
neapolis Wednesday, after visit with
Miss Norma Reid of Walker arrived
yesterday for visit at the H. W: Ven
ners home.
Mrs. Nels Redling and daughter
Myrtle Of St. Paul, arrived Wednesday
; for visit at the Carl Bern home.
Mrs. AL. Crowley went to Pillsbury
lake Wednesday for a week IS outing
at the Leblanc cottage.
; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Collin and
daughter Lorraine of Alexandria ar,
rived Wednesday for a brief visit at
the w. J. Collin home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Daven-
port, Ia, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. OFT. Mrs. Smith is a sister
of Mrs. OFT. They are on their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Willard left
Wednesday for a visit at Backus and
Bemidji. :-
Mrs. L. E. Richard is at Park Rapids
visiting friends this week.
Mrs. Pauline Seimers and daughter
returned the first of the week from Be-
midi where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaudreau return
ed to Seattle, WASH, Wednesday, after
visit with relatives here for several
weeks.
Miss Ruth Lindgren, a registered
nurse and welfare worker of Minnea-
polls, was guest at the Warren Glib
son home here over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Meyers went to Min
! neapolis yesterday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. A. Barton. and mother, Mrs.
Thomasek, went to Duluth yesterday
for visit.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich returned
| Wednesday from a visit with relatives
: at Fargo, n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Putnam and
family and Miss Nina Adams went to
Birch lake yesterday for a few days
outing.
; Miss Grace Hough Of St. Paul is
here visiting her sister, Miss Susan
,Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Remer and daugh-
ter of st. Paul are here visiting rela-
tives.
Z; Mrs. F. Bourassa left yesterday fo1
Centralia, WASH, called by the illness
Of her father. ~.
y Mrs. Frank Hicks and children OF
Ashland, Wis, who have been here Wis
iting Mrs. Hicks mother, Mrs. 6.
Kirkebon, left yesterday for a visit
at Virginia.
/ Dana Brown was in the city yester-
day enroute to St. Paul, after few
days spent at Cushing.
Mrs. G. w. Massey has returned from
Birch lake, where she visited with Mrs.