davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Hungry Heart

tEvoiN V1fstV F09.)
MY HEART, being hungry, feed. sk
food
The Fat es heart desp;se.
Beauty where beauty never stood.
And sweet whore 70 sweet lies
gather TO my querulous need,
Having growing heart 70 feed.
Il may be, when nay heart is dur.
Having attained its girth,
shall not find 10 beautiful
Tho rnsaser shapes o. earth,
Nor linger IN tho rain to mark
The smell OF tansy through tie AarA
EDNA ST. VINCENT MII1sAy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Bird

q CLEAR and mustealI
Sing again. Sing sgainI
Hear the rain fall
Through the long night.
Bring me- your song again
O dear delight.
o dear and comforting.
Mine again! Mine again
Hear the rain sing
And the dark rejoice.
Shine like 8 spark again
0 clearest voice!
EL1NoR wYLfE.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
xruayB OF THE AssocIArgp pnrss

rs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70
rhs use for republication OK ali dispatches
e-rd,:ed 70 I; og net otherwise credited In this
.spr. and also tho local OF spontaneous
orxtn published herein.
in rights OF republication g all other matter
hsrcin a.sc reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Cumulative Death

Cumulative Death
tT~o,~ Earpe7's)
WEERE are those others
~ Tha. were I
Who living die:
Whers Is the child
used to be,
Whose listening eyes
Gazed, dnger-Nppsd, -
Upon the worlds suxprsssf
Where now the ardsnt boy
Whose skyey youth
Consumed Itself IN suns Of tru.hs
Where the man
Who learned at last
To walk the world
With eyes dovncast
From stars?
Where lie
These shadowy others
That were II
Whs. mounds no. made nth hsrds
Are hidden In the years
Through which life
Nasquerades with bells and fife? g..
Life, the jester at the court Of fate,
Who sobs beneath his laughing breath
4, Life, an cumulative DEATH"
SUSAN Ii. BOOGHER.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Spring Ever Returning .


(Frenn rAs DsoD
SPRING ever returning,
- Cowsl.ps thro' ages burning,
Eainbows never going,
Lark-song like water flowing.
Only bayonets rust and die
Under the madness Of Gods eye.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
My Song Is as a Water-Find'

-'~J @S 40 S~~ q " oAC&> II AAA0
Ny song ia as wetor-And
That bubbles from tho hollow caxsh.
A shell the sea has left behind,
A burning faggot on the hearth,
A. vagrant garden air that blows
Sweet with perfume Of stock or rosa.
/ know TO moro o. why ring
Than does the chafnnch In the tres;
I am an elemental thing,
Folded about with mystery,
God-begotten, bonn ox dust
I sing my song because I must.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Fraochans

Fraochans
/Bil6er-ses)
No hand but fairy's hand
Out Of dim, imagined land
Should pick these berries-scr vha. Aay
Ever lighted less than they.
Or night gathered starry wings
Over fa!n.er-shadowed shings:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
SUNDAY. JANUARY 80, 1921

o.nea By >ra yc,S Tribune Inc New yors
a~.c~sitn Published daily, cgdca R>id. Presi
-, g. Vernon Rogers Vice Pvcsidsn, E-ieH
esss ca..r, Red Secretar X E MasHeld. Treasurer.
nss-sss Tribune Euiad.aS. t5t Nassau Street. New
~. TeIspacne. BeekmAn 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Something New
From The BoI.In.ors su~>
An inauguration without expense will
be an Inauguration.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
EtIAH AN TF

r-.--.s q. tns Posto1lc. At New York as Second
Class Mall Mater.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
New Y0l.l
Letter.
by
LUCY Jeanne Price

New York, Jan. 11.-Anyone cher
ishing the idea that New York is in
clined to race suicide ought to spend
an evening in a Grand street movias
There is particularly favorite NOV
lie house there, as everywhere else,
and a whole fleet of baby carriages
outside its daar adentify the place
every evening. A vstor from uptown
was startled the other evening right
in themidst Of the heroine's rescue
from the villains tolls, when the door
man appeared in the aisle at her side
and called out in penetrating tones,
"The baby in the white buggy is cry
ing" Ne one else was surprised,
though, and the picture rolled on,
while stout matron rose and hrrried
ost. The upaowner murmured to.
herself that she must have struck
mothers night, bpt the small boy
next to .er put her right. mo, it
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Veneer Com
pany will be held at the Office of the
company in this city, Tuesday, jan
uary eleventh, 1921, at 800 O'Clock
P. M.
SOUTHERN VENEER CO
By F. E. Wagner, Prest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

One more victiry for the Polyan-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

Another instance of the soht of
thing that makes Ellis Islond trag-
ic photographers of what one
thinks abount immigration laws:
Demitrius Robes, an alien Greek, who
came here first in 1910, returned the
ather, day from a visit back in AL
bania. But he was still an alien and
he could not pass the literacy test.
So the officials had to refuse him ad-
mittance to the country. The tragic
seeming thing about it-Demetrius
was twice waunded in France while
serving as q corporal in the A. E. :.
l was in Fifth avenue beauty
shop the other day, when an anxious
customer came in to ask when there
would be supply once more of some
special ungent she needed to keep her
young and fair. Gust as soon as we
IAN get the earls from Europe"
The attendant teld her. We're all
put of the earls we need for that
and we have to get them in Europe"
Well, of course ANEW one couldn't |
ind native earls in our democracy,
,ut was aghast at the thought af
What part they could play in the beau
y cream. 1t sounded like a refined
l had to speak up.
'Uh, hm, began, "Did you say you
Tot earls from Europe for your
rceams?" eyes," she said, proudly,
we import all our earls; olive earl,
COCOA earl, all those things" It
wasn't cannabalism; it was just one
orm of New Yorkese.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
PRAGUE THE ENVY
CENTRAL EUROPE
tBy United Pr.ss.I

Prague, Jan. II, = Beautiful
Prague is the envy of all Central
Europe.
This is because of the Strong &c.
onomic position of Czecho-Slovakia,
as compared to the remainder of this
part of. the world.
The Czechs have great factories:
a highly education population; a very
efficient goverement and great ma
tIonal wealth in the form of mines,
forests, and agriculture.
Their sugar crop, for example, will
total 100000 tons this year and there
is a serious sugar shortage over most
of the European continent.
Wherefore the starving towns of
Vienna, Warsaw and Budapest think
Prague is luckcy town.
Although the fact that the Czechs
are better off than the rest of their
neigbors, everything is not eractly as
it should be. There are plenty of
things to worry about from the point
of view of Prague.
For example the country must
maintain big army at huge ex-
pense, to curb any sudden warlike
moveon the part of Hungary and al
so guard the valuable Teschen coal
basin from Polish aggression.
Furthermore there is very trou-
blossoms job here keeping the 3,0OO,-
900 hundred per cent Germans from
trouble. The Germans Bit
5erly resent Czech rule-a viewpoint
The Czechs don't worry about in the
east.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
HYPNOT|zED GIRL
SHOT PROFESSOR
fly United PranH.I


Berlin Jan. 1.-THE danger thai
: amateur hypnotists will further i'm.
par public morals is seen by the vi.
emma Medical weekly, in discus.
sion of the recent attack on Prof
Wagner-Jauregg, Vienna, by a hyp-
Noticed girl.
Jauregg had asserted that crime
could not be induced by hypnosis,
Whereupon an amateur hypnotist
suggested to seventeen-year Old
girl the assassination of the profess
Sor and provided her with pistol
loaded with paper bullets. She
made the attack. The medical Jour
nal, however, contends that Jau-
regis theory was not entirely dis
proved since the hypnotist induced
the attack under false premises and
suggested to his subject that the ;
whole agar was harmless-as 1t
was. Hence it was not a crime.
But, the paper contends that the
amateur hypnotists can perhaps
spread a suggestion amongst the /
public for disruption of the whole
process of criminal justice. If such
process were undertaken, then
here would be no need for "compuI-
sorry hypnosis" as in the Jauregg
,ase' in order to establish a plea for
light punishment, since the public
tandard would not require punish
nent. Incidentally, the paper says
here have been cases in the past of
compulsory Tor Intentionally DRUM
nness," undertaken as a basis for
lea to escape Justice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Florida
WoOdeware Company, will hold their
annual meeting at their office, Pa
iatka, Florida, Wednesday January
9Th, 1921.
Florida Woodenware Company,
W. P. MERRIAM, Secretary.
Dec. IA 81 % Jan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
Spiders and Coed Fortune.

spiders, according to superstition,
sTs omens Of good fortune. therefore
20 Kill them provokes wrath and in.
vftes disaster. Superstitious people
will tell that the bride who finds a
spider in the folds Of her wedding
gown may look forward to a married
life Of great prosperity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
Raising Foxes on Ranches.

Raising ranch-bred foxes is an izI
dustry that is being carried on ~
tenslvely in all the Canadian provinces
N at least a dozen Of the nsrtherz-
most states of the United States, sHs
beginning in Japan and Norway, an
iyins In mucL the same climate -,
adapted to demonstrating the hlack
fox, under the most favorable cssaf.
tons
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of
e. M. Davis & Son will be held at
the office of the company in Palat-
ka, Florida, Wednesday January 9Th
1921.
HOWELL A. DAVIS, President
Dec. 2S-Jan. 4th.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

L.
Alfred E. Smith, lately governor Of
the state, has completed the circle
He's truckman, once more. He
started in the business back in 1899
and now he's back as director of the
United States Truckiny Corporation.
Il can transport your goods in fine
shape" he declares, "but | CAN'T
get you a political job. I'm out of
politics! Yes, OUT. l won't run
for mayor and l won't run for sena-
tor. I'm a business man again and
glad of it,"
A right nifty set os deputy sher-
ifs has taken in Rye, just up the
Sound. Oliver Hartman, Ogden
Red, Rupert Hughes, Mayhem Bron-
son, and a few other bankers, play
wrights and corporation heads. "The
gold badge force" they are being call
ed, bua they declare that singly or
en- mase they can swing as mean a
gun as anybody who ever grew up in
sheriff business. Westchester Coun.
ty got tired of having so many gun
men take little run out into the SUI
burbs for an evening when Broadway
grew monotonous, and is preparing
itself accordingly.
4
Another force has turned against
short skirts. After having her cos
tune condemned from the pulpio and
on the cartoonists easel, poor woman
is now facing an attack from the
authorities of the city. Flu,
pneumonia, and sniffles are all being
laid at the hem of her chic short
skirts, and so far as the New York
health department is concerned, it is
n vain that she points to past cpl
lemicsc back in the days when her
skirts cluttered al around her toes.
Her anly satisfaction is that she
won't pay any attention to any of
hem.
One more victiry for the Polyan-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

mas. The entire third act of "Miss
Lulu Bett" has ben rewritten in or
der to give the audience a satisfac-
tory ending. By which it means lust
what the late very human Theodore
Roosevelt meant when he insisted
that he didn't want to read any novel
in which HE didn't marry HER in
the ending. The original ending of
the play was known as artistic" 1t
left Lulu IBett free to do as she pleas
ed, mary the man or go forth without
him. That might be satisfactory to
Lulu but not to the ticcbet buyers.
Marry him she must or they refused
reconsider ahappyroundingup golh ct
to consider happy rounding up, re-
CARELESS of what the heroine might
herself have preferred. So marry
him she does in the rewritten act.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-11

Three deep the croyd stood around
the plate glass windows of trust
company on Forty second street the
other night. 'Passersby jumped to
tn conclusion that it was another
ROBBERY and stopped to learn how
many were killed. Finding out diff
ferently, they stayed on to wonder
and be Mortified or envious. Inside
'thore windows, stood men merrily
quacing amber colorde liquid The
crowd decided that the bank directors
had voted to begin the year right by
sehving all their private stoccck 70
1920s best customers. And then the
party broke up and they learned that
it was only reception and the ambe
liquid was only cider. Beats all
how much better it looks when you
don't know what it Is" said one of
the yeanrners and the crowd melted
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
ATLANTA WELCOMED SOUTHERN
MOTORING WORLD LAST WEEK
Buick Display Proved of Great Inter-
est to Hundreds of Show Visitors.

! Great crowds of auto dealers and
motor enthusiasts flocked to Atlanta
i last week to attend the Great South
ern Automobile Show in that city.
These visitors were from all sections
of the southeast, with a good proper
ton from points much farther away.
An unusual interest in this event was
manifested and the conclusion of the
show undoubtedly marked the begin
ming of a wonderful business revival in
many lines of southern commerce and
industry.
From every standpoint the show
measured UP to the expectations of
all. There were 90 distinct exhibits
shown. In many instances each ex-
hibit included two or more models. In
the motor truck and automotive equip
ment divisions there were representa-
tive displays OF many leading products.
No matter what type of motor car
truck or equipment accessory one may
desire, it might have been seen in this
great exhibition, and in the most mod
ern design.
The first days attendance was re-
ported a record breaker, and 1t is esti-
mated that more than 10000 people
viewed the exhibition. The immense
municipal auditorium which housed
the show was transformed from a bare
and grim building of vast proportions
to a veritable spring time bower of
beauty and animation. Canary birds
in large numbers, flowers, foliage and
thousands of electric lights formed in
gorgeous combination an effect of su-
perb beauty. The musical program of
the famous 'Kilties" band was one Of
the hits" of the event.
Mr.. JAG A. Son, local distributor of
the Buick line, says that while the
Buick has been materially improved
this year, the reputation of this pop
ular is such that it never fails to at
tract attention; and at this show great
interest centered around the Buick ex-
hibit.
Mr.. JAG A. Son also reports that a
buying impetus" became apparent at
the show, and many sales are expected
as direct result. There is every rea-
son to believe that the Great Southern
Automobile Show has firmly estab-
lished itself as an annual factor in the
automotive field of this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

fidence in the immediate return of
normally in all lines of business. He
makes this statement after investiga-
ton and discussion with men in all
lines of big industry. other factory
officials are even more optimistic than
Mr.. Warner that the great southern
automobile show has been a pro-
nounced success from every standpoint.
Certainly the attendance on the open
ing day was exceedingly large and
each day as the show progressed the
attendance increased greatly until dur
ing the last few days it was almost
impossible to wend ones way through
the great auditorium during the after
noon and evening hours of the show,
so great was the crowd. Optimism,
happiness, prosperity and confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Don't Blame Your carburetor.

A majority of the automobile own
ers and drivers OF today experience
much trouble with their carburetors,
This trouble, in most cases, is due TO
the fact that most people begin to
"tamper" with the carburetor when
they think they are not getting the
proper mixture. Especially is this true
in cold weather. Heat, and plenty of 1t,
TO the carburetor is the chief point to
watch in connection with the fuel
system. The air entering the carbu :
reor should be heated sufficiently TO
produce a good mixture. In cold
weather IL is important to provide
means of printing, that is, means of
introducing gas into the cylinders so
as 70 reduce the labor of the starting
motor and thus save the battery. If
your car Is not equipped with mod
ern carburetor, starting will be diff
cult due 10 the low grade of fuel used
and the best advice l can give in this
case is TO put on a modern carburetor,
as these handle present -day fuels
much better. especially in cold wealth :
er. These are provided with heating
devices which will permit plenty OF
heated air to pass through the carbu-
rotor.
The fuel line, vacuum tank, strainer,
etc. should be cleaned thoroughly, so
that fuel can flow without Interrupt
ton. If vacuum tank has been added
lately be sure that 1t is CLOSE to the
engine where it will keep warm. If
you are sure that your carburetor is
not properly adjusted, it may save you
a great deal OF time and expense if
you will have it adjusted by first
class auto mechanic. DO not attempt
10 adjust IT. yourself unless you are
thoroughly familiar with the mocha :
nism and understand what you are do
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
ATLANTA STAGES
BIG AUTO SHOW
Biggest Event of Its Kind Ever Held
in the South.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-The
great southern automobile show, which
has been conducted in Atlanta during
the past seven days, has been the big
gest event of it's kind ever staged in
the south. Thousands of automobile
dealers and interested visitors have
been in attendance. Beautiful spring
weather has prevailed throughout the
time of the show. That a general i'm
provement in business conditions
throughout this section will follow
this event seems assured. A large
number of cars were sold to individual
buyers as well as numerous carload
lots to dealers throughout the south.
Foresighted buyers apparently realized
that there is a strong probability of
a shortage of automobiles during the
coming season and have placed their
orders during the show.
Manager Sheppard of the show, to-
gether with every official of the At
lanta Automobile association. are ex-
ceedingly Welt pleased with every
phase of the event and each exhibitor
expresses himself as being completely
satisfied with the results of the show.
Numerous officials of prominence in
the automobile world attended the
show and spread a spirit of optimism
throughout this section, not only in
the automobile field but in general
business.
Fred w. Warner vice president and
director of General Motors CORPORA
ton says it seems to be a peculiar fact
that general business looks to the au-
tomobile industry to shoulder a large
portion of the burden of business re-
vival, and that this great industry
bears the burden WELL
Mr.. Warner expresses absolute con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

week, and they will reside in one of
the government houses. q
Mr.. Rozier, of Crestview, Mrs. w.
C. Pryor and daughters and Mrs. Ru-
dolph, of Camp Walton, were pleasant
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hart
grove, Wednesday.
Mrs. saIlie Wright, of Crestview,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rog-
ers, last week.
Mrs. w. T. Hand and baby spent
Thursday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hart
grove.
Mrs. E. r. Mckee and children and
Mrs. Nancy Mckee called on Mrs.
Hartgrove Thursday.
W. T. Hand was a business caller
at Valparaiso last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
CARRIERS

Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and son spent
Saturday last visiting Mesdames r. C
Irwin and B. F. Kelly, on Five Mile
bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fort, of East Bay
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Mckee.
Capt. Tucker, Of Georgia, is work
ing at the Forest station, and expects
his wife to arrive the latter part of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Dear Larry:-Do any race cars
have wheel bases as large as stock
cars Nv. d.
Answer: In practically every in
stance the wheel base OF race car is
less than that of stock car, due to
the fact that practically all races are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Questions and Answers.

Dear Larry: Can you tell how / can
get a hole In a hardened wrist pin
without drawing the temper. l have
changed the manner Of holding the pin
IN the piston from q ring that circled
the piston to a screw with a tapered
end which will screw in the piston and
wedge in the wrist pin, but am at a
loss as TO how to get the hole in the
Pine. s.
Answer: If your pin is not very
hard you may be able to.drill it with
the use of ether or turpentine, but If
you find 1t Is too hard for that try
covering the pin with melted bees wax.
Make hole in the wax the size you
require, put a drop of strong nitric
acid on and let stand for an hour then
pour out and renew. A mixture OF
on. OF sulphate of copper, Ia OF. of
alum. IL teasnoonful of powered salt.
/ gill OF vinegar and 20 drops of nitric
acid win make a hole in steel that is
too hard to cut with file.
Mr.. Stencils the habit of testing
a storage battery by shortings with a
pair of pliers detrimental aside from
running down a charge in same?-
A. G.
Answer: Yes, you run chances of
buckling n plate or cracking one every
time you do this. The correct way to
test battery Is with hydrometer for
the gravity and with an ammeter for
the flow of current.
Stoge:-Can you give me the mean
ing of the two words, Berlin" and
"Laudalet" used in connection with
closed cars?--R. A.
Answer: A berlin Is a limousine, in
which the drivers seat Is but separate
from the passengers seat. A laudalet
is a limousine in which the rear part
OF the top opens.
Larry.-How are the springs of rae
ing cars cared for2-Speed.
Answer: In overhaullng I clean each
leaf with scraper then emery cloth
putting back with q heavy coating of
graphite grease then tapping same. This
always carries me through the season.
This would not be advisable for tour
ing car. however. as IT takes a great
deal Of rebound out OF the spring while
on race car a spring is seldom brok-
en- duo TO the fact that shock absorb
ers are used.
Dear Stone: What motor is used
in the Premocar Magic Six, which
you mentioned in one OF your recent
lessons?-M. O.
Answer: The Premocar Magic six"
uses the Falls, 3 is" bore, Ala"
stroke, 6-cylinder latest type overhead
valve enclosed motor. Helical gear
camshaft drive Is used.
Dear Larry:-Do any race cars
have wheel bases as large as stock
cars Nv. d.
Answer: In practically every in
stance the wheel base OF q race car is
less than that of stock car, due to
the fact that practically all races are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

are now at hand, and it only remains
for the up and going business world to
reach out and take hold of things with
the right sort of energy to put bust
ness back where it should be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
on circular or oval courses and balance
means much in executing turns.

Dear Stone: How many drivers were
licensed in the International Motor
Contests association in 1920? What
h. p.
Answer: There were "a I. NJ. c. A.
pilots last year. My card was No. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Sol CABIN e Co.
103 South Palafox

VIII hold free demonstration and a cooking
school in our store all this week from 80 to 80
p, m. You are invited to attend and we can say
that you will not be disappointed in the service
that we will render you. Come and see for your
self. We will be glad to have you with US We
also want to add that we will give away three
family size cakes each day to the lucky ones.