davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
BELIEVE MISTAKE MADE
IN MAPS OF AUSTRALIA
fsy The AssooIated Dress,


SYDNEY, n. S. w, July 23.-Aus-
tralia's exact position on world maps,
originally determined by Capt. James
Cook, the early explorer, was brought
into question recently when wireless
authorities, after direct checking by
radio with standard time clocks at
Lyons. France, said they believed there
is an error of perhaps 100 yards on all
maps in Australia's north south lines.
Seafarers who first sketched Aus
tralia's position based their calcula-
tions on the chronometer, the finely
made watch which keeps Greenwich
time. Corrections were made from
time to time, until final checking by
cable was believed to be accurate.
Lately, however, Sydney wireless
men who have been listening to the
clock ticks at Lyons say they have
discovered there is a perceptible loss
of time in transmitting the correct Sec
onds over the cable. This loss, it is
said, led to errors in map-making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
KING OF ICELAND
Is GIVEN WELCOME
Christian K. is First Ruler of Country
to Set Foot on IceIandic Soil.
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press

| correspondence OF the Associated
Press.)
REYKJAVIR, Iceland, June 2S.-The
first king of Iceland set foot for the
first time yesterday on Icelandic soil
| The welcome extended by the islanders
to Christian X. of Denmark and also Of
Iceland, bore a solemnly fervent char
acter; APPARENTLY more solemn than was
anticipated by the gay, easy-going
crowd of Danish visitors who had come
over for the occasion.
The Icelanders themselves took their
| kings visit tremendously seriously,
and regarded it as an event Of tire
mendous import. The majority of the
capitals $4,000 inhabitants spent the
| day around the public school building,
which was made the official residence
of the Danish royalties, and rebaptized
''The Castle" Raykjavik's 100 automo-
| biles were taxed heavily carrying i'm
portant looking uniformed and decor
ated dignitaries to and from "the Cas-
tie"
I AT a gala dinner Queen Alexandrine
wore the Icelandic national dress, the
10000 kroner gift of the women of
Iceland. With her heavy golden crown,
it made the queen look like a tapestry
picture of a viking queen of old Edda
times.
iceland being "dry," the royal
toasts We're honored in mineral waters
and lemonade.
| In commemmoration of his visit,
/ King Christian has instituted a new
/ decoration: the order of the Icelandic
Falcon.
! Both the king and the queen will
/ visit historic Iceland places on
horseback. The king will be mounted
on a beautiful white charger IA hands
high. the tallest horse in Iceland.
Several excursions planned have had
| to be abandoned owing to the swollen
| state of the rivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
FRISCO EXPOSITION
HAS PAID DIVIDENDS
Checks Issued for Eight Per Cent on the
Stock Approximatins s., 10000

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-one of
the few cash dividends ever declared by
a worlds fair was announced here re-
Gently by trustees of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition, which attracted
thousands from all parts of the world
to San Francisco in 1915.
The dividend. the first and last paid
by the exposition company, was for eight
per cent on the stock approximating S5-
100000. Checks covering the dividend
will be sent to stockholders August 1.
The exposition company also gave the
city Of San Francisco the huge exposi-
tion auditorium here and its organ. The
last Democratic national convention was
held in the auditorium.
Another gift to the city resulting from
the exposition is an area of four blocks
along the Marine, a bay front stretch OF
the exposition grounds not far inside the
Golden Gate. 1t came from stockholders
who decline to accept their dividend and
put the money into the property to give
to the city. 1t is probable the tract will
be converted into a marine park and
boulevard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as hay
fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our expense. that our method
all wheeling, and all those terrible par
oXysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today,
you do not even pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
CARPENTER GIVEN
HERO'S RECEPTION
French Pugilist on His Return Home
Says Dempsey Best Fighter
of the Day.
raw The AssocIated Press.)

PARIS, July 23.-Georges Carpenter,
apparently more than ever the idol OF
the French sporting public because OF
his gallant, If unsuccessful attempt to
capture the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship was given a hero's reception
upon his arrival in Paris at noon today
from the United States.
The ST. Lazare railway station at
which the French boxers train pulled
in was crowded with his admirers, and
as Carpenter appeared palpably sur
prised by the enthusiasm of his recep-
ton and affected almost to tears, ne
was captured by the surging crowd
and borne against his will through the
side door of the station and along the
Rue Londres.
Meanwhile the crowd which had
waited outside the station, not know
ing their favorite had made his exit
through another than the main door
pushed and jammed about the build
ing for nearly half an hour after his
departure, clogging the thoroughfares
in the vicinity and dispensing only
when the news spread that Carpenter
had come and gone.
nat part VI Tie IiONu NAAANA tAe1N
gained possession of Carpenter and
with shouts of carry him in triumph
had borne him to the street, swept
aside the police line and rushed along
the thoroughfares. Several doors and
windows in the neighborhood were
crushed in by the pressure of the
throng which choked the streets from
building to building.
Police reinforcements finally fought
their way to the center of the crowd
and asked Carpenter politely to make
the rest of his journey home in 2
taxicab the police had brought so thai
the crowd would dispense.
| Carpenter arrived at Havre las
night from New York with the inten-
| ton of spending several weeks in
France before again visiting the
United States early next fall.
| In an interview shortly after hi
| landed, Carpenter declared that hi
/ considered Jack Dempsey, world:
heavyweight boxing champion, unques.
| tionably the best fighter of the present
day and said he thought the heavy.
weight title would be safe in Demp
sey's hands for four or five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
FLAMINCO SOON
WILL BE EXTINCT
fey The Assoelated Press. B

MIAMI, Fla, July 23.-The flamingo,
one of the most beautiful of birds, will
become extinct in the Bahamas unless
given greater protection, according to
Harold H. Bailey, who, with three
companions, has just returned here
from a tour of Andos island. The island
is breeding place which the party
visited in quest of young flamingos
for the Miami Beach Geological park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the natives
eating the young birds and although
the colonial government has stand
ing reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of persons
harming them, the slaughter continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
VIENNA HOME SEEKERS
ORGANIZE FOR RELIEF

VIENNA, July 23--The many thousands
OF seekers for homes in Vienna have or
ganized to get them. Complaining that
the government bureau created for the
purpose is impotent. the members of the
society have appointed agents to find all
vacant premises and all residential prop
erty not containing the maximum num-
her OF occupants and threaten to use
force to secure lodgings. They have pub
lished a list OF such places and demand
they be handed over. Among them is
the home of baroness having ten rooms
in which she lives alone. Many similar
instances are cited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
MANY CITIES TO SEE
WALTER HAMPDEN FOR
FIRST TIME NEXT YEAR

Walter Hampden, whose recent six
weeks engagement at the Broadhurst
theatre, New York, convinced the crit
les Of the metropolitan newspapers
that he now stands definitely and
incontestably at the head of all Amer
lean tragedians,' has planned a tour
for next season which will take him TO
all the principal cities of the south,
middle west, northwest and Pacific
coast. The meteoric rise of this young
actor has been accomplished near the
Atlantic seaboard-he has been a "star
seen in the east" as 1t were-and he
has decided that between next October
and June he will play mostly in cities
where he never yet has appeared at
head Of his own company.
Opening in Montreal early in oc-
tober, Mr.. Hampden will spend a
month in Canada and New York state,
going then straight to Richmond, Nor
folk, Raleigh, Charleston, Jacksonville
Atlanta, Birmingham and other inter-
mediate cities In the Atlantic coast
states. New Orleans will be the fur
thest point south touched, after which
will come Memphis, Nashville, Louis
vile, st. Louis, several of the larger
one night stands In Illinois, Kansas
City, ST Joseph and Omaha. Then in
succession are Denver, Colorado
Springs, ogden, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, the important smaller cities
in California, and San Francisco.
The northwest itinerary, of course,
will include Portland, Seattle, Taco
ma, Vancouver, Victoria and Spokane.
Returning over the Northern Pacific,
Butte, Helena, Fargo Winnipeg and
Duluth will be visited, with the tour
ending in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
During this tour Mr.. Hampden will
present all six of the plays in which
he is pronounced to have no peer at
the present day-"Hamlet," Macbeth -
THE Merchant of Venice" Romeo
and Juliet" 1.-THE Tanning of the
Shrew," and Charles Ram Kennedy's
great play, 1.-THE Servant of the
House.. He will also have in prepar-
alton "Othello" and Twelfth Night
and perhaps will present them for the
first time on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Hampden will be supported by
a company whose leading members
have been with him during the last
two seasons, these including Mary
Hall, Mabel Moore, Elsie Herndon
Karnes, J. Harry Irvine, William Sau-
ter, Ernest Rowan, Allen Thomas,
LeRoi operti and Herman Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterday the thermometer climbed
to 81 in Pensacola and all day folks
had to hold on to their hats to keep
the brisk breeze from blowing them
away. In other cities, however, the
temperatures was much higher and it
is doubtful If many of them had such
a breeze as that which cooled us
Other cities reported as follows: New
Orleans, "a; Birmingham, Sc; Mont
gomery, "a; ST. Louis, go; Chicago
90; Pittsburg, So; New York, "a; Salt
Lake City, go; Washington, &c. and
Dodge City, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
SEDAN TRIES TO
ENTER RESTAURANT

At about 8 o'clock last night Ford
sedan. owner unknown. tried to enter
Hughey's restaurant. The car was
coming to stop at the curb but the
brakes failed to hold and the front
wheels were close against the door
when the machine was halted. There
was no damage and no one was hurt
although diners at the front tables
were considerably startled. The car
number was 2S,399-B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
MAN EVOLVING OUT OF
BRUTE CONSCIOUSNESS

DENVER, Colo, July 23.-From the
beginning of the human era, man has
been slowly evolving out of brute
consciousness towards and into the
Christ consciousness, Miss Mary Allen,
president of the League of the Larger
Life, New York City, told the dele
gates to the International New
Thought Alliance here tonight
THE brute wants things and fights
for them" she said. His wants change
from day to day with two results:
first what he fought for yesterday, is
Dead Sea fruit. today; second, as he
does not want what he has nor what he
may have easily, it evidently is what
some one else has and SO again the
battle is on. This has made history
both personal and national.
"The Christ message is seek first
the Kingdom of Heaven harmonic,
adjust, master, not the outer world but
your own consciousness. DR.. Crane
says, don't try to make the world over
to suit yourself, make yourself over to
suit the world So mind your own
business becomes the slogan of the
new thinker
and the method of accomplishing
that is by transmutation. We trans
mute resentment into gratitude; resist
ance into rejoicing; condemnation into
righteous judgment; reluctance into
eagerness; incompetency into efficien-
cy: gloom into glory; selfishness into
service: personality into universally;
separateness into at-one-ment.
1.-THE first result is new heaven in
your consciousness. but the evidence
which is the substance of the new
kingdom is the new earth which gath
ers about YOU"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
DOYLE RESIGNS AS MANAGER

TORONTO. July 23.-Larry. Doyle,
former second baseman of the New
York Giants today resigned as man
ager of the Toronto club of the Inter
national league.
Disappointment over the poor show
ing of the Toronto club this season
was given as the reason for his resig-
nation. LENA" Blackburne was ap-
pointed as Doyle's successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
HIDE OF BLACK OTTER
BROUGHT IN TO TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, July 23.-The hide
of black otter, the only one of which
Tacoma furriers have any record, was
brought here recently by a trapper
from Whatcom county, in the noun
tain country of Washington. The OF
ter generally has a brown fur, but this
one is jet black on the back and silver
colored on the stomach.
Furriers said the fur was worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ARE TO MEET MONDAY

Colonel w. T. Williams Camp. No.
9, Department of Florida, Spanish
American War Veterans, meets Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock at the Bivouac
at the armory. All comrades are re-
quested to attend and visiting COM
rades are cordially invited to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
BLOCKADE COMMISSION
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 23.-
The states to be represented on the
economic blockade commission of the
league of nations have named their
delegates as follows: France, Jean
Gout; Switzerland, Max Huber: Nor
way, Christian Spare; Japan, Minoru
Okla; Cuba, DR.. Arisitide de Aguero Y
lBetancourt; Spain, Pablo Garnica
Italy Carlo Schanzer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
arItlsh Schooner Seized.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 23-Federal
officers today seized the British two
masted schooner Pocomoke, moored in
Gardeners basin in the inlet district here.
The seizure was made by John Holdse-
kom, chief OF the federal coast guards,
acting under instructions from Collector
Kerry OF Philadelphia, to hold the vessel
pending an investigation of rumors that
she had a cargo of liquor aboard, but no
liquor was found. Captain j. A. Roy.
the French Canadian skipper, insisted
that his vessel sprang a leak during h
storm off the coast here and that as a
consequence he threw overheard one
thousand cases OF liquor which he had
aboard.
While the federal coast guards were
seizing the schooner, federal prohibition
officers combed the city for a trace OF
Captain Roys cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
AUSTRALIA DEFEATS CANADA
AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT

TORONTO, July 23.-Australia de-
feated Canada in two singles tennis
matches of their Davis cup tie today
J. B. Hawkes. won from Paul Bennett
So, Ga, 7-5, and ]. D. Anderson out
played f. H. Laframbers 4-6, rs, 60
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 23-Daylight
saving time is to be continued until
the first of next year, according to a
recent decision of the city council. 1t
was stated that he ezra hour of day
ligh has effected a great saving in
electric power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
DANISH PRINCE JOINS
MERCHANT MARINE

COPENHAGEN, July %. - Prince
Axel, of Denmark, who is a captain in
the Danish navy and a nephew of
Queen Alexandra, of England, has
joined the merchant marine for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Navy Air Scouts on the Job.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 23.--The pres
ence OF two navy seaplanes off the coast
today gave rise TO the reports that air
scouts have been employed in the hunt
for smugglers of liquor. The flying boats
which appeared to be Of the FL-5 type.
crulsed about most of the day.
It was reported that navy air scouts
have been ordered to comb the Atlantic
coast from Northern New Jersey to Nor
folk looking for suspicious craft. Every
cove and inlet was said to be guarded
to prevent the landing of contraband
liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

next three years. and has just sailed
as captain of the big motor ship, Asia,
of the East Asiatic company, for San
Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
WHY?
Why Do People Falntl
Copyright, 1920 By
Wheeler Syndic . te. fn-.

Like sneezing, coughing, laughing
and choking, the process of fainting
Is caused by an involuntary action OF
the body in attempting to cope with a
certain condition. People. faint from
lack of food. from exposure to the
sun. from great grief or great joy or,
in fact, from an excess of almost any
emotion or exposure 10 which they are
not accustomed. The reason for this
is that the heart, expanded suddenly
either by the emotion or exposure fails
to send a sufficient quantity of blood
to the head and the brain temporar-
lily loses its faculty of maintaining the
body erect.
But fainting is both the result OF
and the remedy for the condition
which caused the. faiRtness for. il
the body were to remain erect, the
heart would have difficulty in pump
ing the blood upward to the head and
"a permanent injury might result in
a few seconds but, being PROSTATE
on the ground, the action of the heart
is made much easier and, in the ma
iority of cases. the victim of the
fainting spell recoyers in a short time
1t is for this reason that it is highly
inadvisiable to lift the head of per.
son who has tainted Lift his feoi
instead and thus assist the heart in
pumping blood to the brain-the place
where it is most needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

, of those about her: that her unEelfish-
ness has bred selfishness In others
and that in reality she has wasted
her life in a mistaken sense OF duty
For she has entirely ignored this
duty she owed herself which was to
develop the talents God gave her
make the most of the opportunities
that came her way. and to provide FOR
her own future SO that, in her turn
she should not be a burden upon
others.
For that is the tragedy OF the fam
lily martyr. when she has served
her purpose nobody wants her. The
other brothers and sisters say how
dear and sweet. and unselfish she is
10 take care OF mother and father
but when mother and father die none
or them want Martha 10 come and live
with them. The boys and girls whom
Martha educated and dressed by TAX
ing in sewing. or teaching, or stand
ing behind counter have no place in
theirs gay young lives for a frowsy
old maid Of whom they are ashamed
For the curious thing is that nobody
ever appreciates the family martyr
or has any sense of gratitude towards
her. Instead there is a sort of tradi-
tion thatsshe enjoys sacrificing her
self, and that she doesn't care for
the normal pleasures OF. existence,
and that she has some peculiarly
about her that makes her prefer the
stringy ends OF the steak, and washing
dishes, and wearing last years hats
OF course everybody loves poor
dear Martha. but they have a sort
Of contempt for her, too, the contempt
that we all feel deep down in our
them, and who have not backbone
enough 10 stand up and fight for
their rights.
Martha may have given up her
lover and doomed herself TO spinster-
hood in order to take care of her par
ents. but she is never the favorite
Hchild for all that. The children that
father and mother brag about are the
bold. strong, selfish ones, who went
of about their own business of life
It's Tom. who is making a fortune
on the other side of the world; and
Jane, who is married rich and lives
thousand miles away, and who only
comes home for a pop-in call on her
way TO and from Europe, or some
fashionable winter or summer resort
of whom father. and mother boast
Not Martha. They say Martha never
had any get-up and go anyway. Per
haps she didn't, or she wouldn't be
the family goat.
The reason Aunt Martha has no
money and has to he dependent in her
old age is because she spent ii all OF
nephew and niece while they were
growing up. and needed food. and
clothes. and books and schooling. Her
pay envelope kept the wolf away from
their door, but that doesn't keep the
youngsters from looking down on
her. and up to Uncle Tom and Aunt
Jane who kept their money for them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

To conscientious people, anxious ta
do their full duty by their families.
there is no question harder to settle
than where to draw the line between
selfishness and unselfishness.
We do not want to be pigs. Neither
do We yearn to the domestic goat We
recognize our obligations to our par
ents, our brothers and sisters, our
husbands, and wives. and children.
but we also have a duty 10 ourselves.
And sometimes il seems impossible
TO tell whether IL is better to offer
ourselves up on the sacrificial altar
erected for us by our near relations,
or 10 turn our tracks upon IL and flee
for our lives. Either way is filed
with heartbreak and bitter regret
This problem is peculiarly femi-
nine one because men are not often
called upon to sacrifice themselves
for their families while women con-
stantly are. IL is conceded that a
man has right to his individual life
and to make of II what he can, but
woman's life is considered as belong
ing to those about her, and a family
has no more hesitation in taking il
from her. and using it for their own
behoof and benefit than they would in
seizing her umbrella and sheltering
themselves under il on rainy day.
Nobody expects the boys I'm a family
to give up their careers and stay at
home to cosset a crochetty old mother
and father. When sister makes bad
marriage and has a houseful of chill
dren with nothing TO support them on
she doesn't expect brother to shoulder
her burden for her. 1t never occurs
TO one of the boys that he must give
up all thought of marriage and hav-
ing a home of his own because his
mother has died and there are little
brothers and sisters 10 be reared.
Oh. no It's daughter who gives UP
her job with its freedom, its indepen-
dence. its pay envelope. its broader
interests 10 come home and nurse the
old people. It's sister who puts from
her all dreams of love and romance
10 work for another woman's chill
dren and mother them. At the time it
seems a noble and heroic thing TO
Martha to give her all TO her family
but when she is an old woman and
looks back upon her Sacrificed life. she
is mighty apt TO think that her mar
tyr's crown is nothing but foolscap
after all.
She can see that a hired servant
could have ministered to her parents
just as effectively as she did, and
that her other brothers and sisters
should have been forced to do their
part in caring fer them instead of
wishing the whole job on her She
can see that the nephews and nieces
she shaved to put through college
would have made stronger men and
women If they had been compelled to
make their own way.
She can see that she has spent her
strength in encouraging the little
pecuiiarities and fostering the vanities