davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

and to my horror she threw her apron
over her head and began to sob vio-
lently.
plain hysterical," my mother-in-
law said in disguised tone. May
! be you can get her out of it. If you
can't, call me. Cold water generally
will do the trick"
She stalked out of the room. and l.
with a mental malediction upon her
heartlessress, went up to the girl and
put my arms around her.
Katie, dear" l said gently, tell
me what is the matter"
AS Katie felt the touch of my arm
around her shoulders and heard mo
ask her to tell the reason for her sud-
den outbreak of tears and sobs, she
clutched me convulsively with both
her strong young hands and putting
her head down on my shoulder wept
as if her heart would break.
l let the tears have their way, rea-
soning that no matter what their
cause, they would relieve her. But I
could not understand the outburst.
Katie had always seemed such a vole-
tile, happy go lucky creature, with
only occasional fits of suIlenness.
Since her engagement to Jim she had
been wildly happy. But as I reflect
ed on 1t, / had seen her several times
musing as if worried.
Her sobs gradually grew quieter,
and at last she withdrew herself from
my arms, and faced me, her face all
swollen and creased with tears.
II guess you tink I'm crazy, Misses
Graham" she said but / so worried
not know vot to do. l have to tell
somebody something's. I 'fraid to tell
Jim. He maybe get so mad by me.
guess 1 tell you. Maybe you tell
me vot right to do"
She walked over to the door, clos
ed and locked it. Then bringing her
rocking chair over to me, she pushed
me gently into it and sank down on
the floor at my feet, clasping my
knees and looking up into my face
with all the humble pathetic trustful-
ness of a dog.
Don't sit down there, Katie,"I said,
with vague dislike of seeing her in
that posture. There is another chair
over there"
81 feel so mooch better here" she
returned, pitifully. For long time
she sat silent, while l waited for her
to regain. control of herself.
'T not know joost how to tell YOU"
she said slowly. 81 so ashamed"
Never mind being ashamed, Katie"
/ said, bit impatiently, for that was
Katies phrase, her excuse for every
thing that went wrong. Just tell me
all about whatever worries you. Per-
haps I can help
81 guess I begin at the beginning"
she said, after another long pause.
dot vas back in Poland when I so
young, so foolish"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

Newspaper reading is a universal
daily habit; newspaper advertising
therefore reaches each day virtually
all who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life
blood of local trade because it touches
all consumer sources in every COM
munity. 1t gives the national adyer-
tiser the same opportunity for COM
plete consumer appeal in any locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts selling
costs because 1t entails no waste in
locality of circulation. Manufactur-
ers use it to cover markets where it is
profitable to do business.
Newspaper advertising insures
quick, thorough and economical dealer
distribution and dealer good will, be-
cause retailers are willing to sell pro-
ducts advertised direct to their own
customers.
Newspaper advertising enables man
facturers to tell where their products
may be bought.
Newspaper advertising can be start
ed or stopped overnight, can be pre-
pared between days to meet sudden
developments and to obtain immedi-
ate results.
Newspaper advertising enables
manufacturers to check advertising
results and costs in every immediate
market which they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less
than any other kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
INCOME TAX
FACTS

Careful check is kept by the bureau
of internal revenue on returns of indi-
vidual income. Under the "informa-
ton at source" provision of the reve
nue. act, every person, firm. and cor
poration paying to another person,
partnership, personal service corpora
ton or fiduciary $1,000 or more dur
ing the calendar year 1920 is required
to make a report of such payment to
the commissioner of internal revenue.
In the payment of employees, en-
ployers must consider payments
far overtime, commissions, bonuses,
shares in the profits of the business
and the fair value of board and quar-
tiers furnished as part payment for
services. Names and addresses of en-
pfoyees and whether the employee is
single, married, or the head of a fam
lily should be stated in the return.
Where no present address is available
the last known postoffice address
should be given.
Firms having branch offices should
include salary payments made to en-
ployees of such offices. The main Of
flee should make the complete return,
noting the location of each branch.
A separate return for each employee
whose salary was $1,000 or more is
required of employers. The Informal
ton in each separate case must be en-
tered on form 1929 and a summary of
these forms made on form 1896, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
serves as a letter of transmitted.

Tenants who made directly TO
landlords payments of rental amount
ing to $1,000 or more are required to
file an information return. Where the
rent is paid to an agent no return need
be made. The agent, however, must
make a return showing the total col
lected for each landlord during the
year 1920, if 1t amounted to 81 900 or
more.
The revenue act requires report of
payments "of all fixed and deterrnin-
able income" such as salaries, wages,
rents, commissions, and royalties. The
requirements are not limited to peri
odical payments, but single payment
Of $1,000 or over, as fee to a lawyer
or commissions to a broker must be
included.
Collectors of internal revenue are
not authorized to receive returns of
information which should be address,
ed to Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, Sorting Section, Washington, D.
c." Forms for filing such returns,
however, may be obtained from collec-
tors.
The period for filing information re-
turns is from January to March Is,
1921. Persons required to make such
returns and who fail to do so are sub
ject to the same penalties which APP
ply to a person who fails to make re-
turn of individual income.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
ONE WAY TRAFFIC.

There is only one road to the town Of
Success,
The name OF tho road is Work.
It has room for only honest guests,
Traffic's blocked to those that
shirk.
The road is open all hours of today,
1t heeds neither time nor date,
And now IS the time TO start on your
way.
For tomorrow viii be too latc.
Nearly all CT tho way is an uphill
road:
It will seem like a tough old fight,
But once on your way Just bear up
your load
And keep going with all your might.
You win pass through many towns
each day
such as Failure. Gloom, ard De-
SPAR;
Az each II those stations sust keep
on your way,
FOR work" does not tarry there.
After you have entered the town of
success.
Though your load may have been
hard to bear,
once inside you win find both comfort
and rest,
Just be thankful you started for
there.
Dale Newell Carly. In Forbes Mag
azina IN. W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
BUSINESS Is PICKING UP.

Business is picking up. The wooden
trade is more active. Cotton goods
are being more freely ordered from
manufacturers. The garment industry
shows some signs of returning life.
Shoe manufacturers are increasing
their output. Rubber companies are
more optimistic, as they find that I'M
consumed stocks are lighter than for
merly estimated. Automobile plants
are re-engaging large numbers of
workers. Copper men are less pessf-
mistic. Europe has been buying wheat.
The electrical industry is becoming
quite busy. Hat manufacturers are
taking back some OF their people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Katie Wished Madge TO Tell the
Man She Loved
BY ADELE GARRISON.

What Katie Wished Madge to Tell the
Man She Loved.
Sheets, pillow cases. spreads, towels,
table-cloths and napkins, all were
there, of linen, coarse, 1t is true, yet
of good quality, and all wonderfully
embroidered, some in coIors, some in
plain white, with queer foreign look
ing designs.
ooh, Katie how wonderful" 1 ex-
claimed, while Mother Graham's eyes
cleaned with the interest of any good
needleworker in handiwork strange to
her. Where did you get them?"
Some my moder, my grandmother,
my vot you call it, moder of my grand
moder-" Katie paused uncertainty.
Great grandmother I suggested.
Dots it." Katie said in a relieved
tone, then hurried on. "All dose VIM
mems dey make so much stuff ven dey
get married, and den ven each one
dies de next one gets it. My great
grandmother she dead, but my grand
moder and my moder dey gif me lots
wen I start for America, say dot all
for my wedding
Her voice choked on the last words,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
Back to the Constitution

Governor Hardee told the state edi-
tors at Tampa the other day that
big field awaited their efforts in MAX
ing state wide the slogan back to
the commissions and inspection de-
partments which have attempted to
usurp the powers of the legislature.
So far as the Telegram is concerned
1t gladly welcomes the leadership of
The governor in this fight. If he can
reverse the tendency in state and fed
eral governments to delegate legisla-
tive authority to commissions he will
perform a service to the world Sec
ond only to that rendered by the first
constitutional convention.
Fortunately the south has, in a large
measure, escaped the commission
mania. Governor Harding can still re-
fer to the situation as IAN attempt
to usurp legislative functions" In
other states, Oregon, Kansas, Wiscon-
sin, for example, they have carried it
beyond the attempt" stage. They
have cut the GordiAn knot of con-
stitutional imitation-thrown into the
discahra the good old maxim, del
egatus non potest delegare- and
created special governing bodies
which exercise all the functions of
legislative, executive and judicial au-
thority.
This system. heralded as tho wis
consin Idea" or the "Oregon Idea" and
labeled reform is frankly German
in it's origin. 1t differs from the Amer
lean, or Anglo Saxon, system of gov
eminent in this particular: 1t sub
stitutes government by personal order
for government by written law.
In Wisconsin any one of a dozen
commissions can issue orders which
have all the force of legislative en-
actments. The idea took root in the
federal government long before the
late war, the argument OF it's advo-
Gates always being it's superior eff
cheney, and the shining example the
Imperial German government, where
it flourished in all its native vigor.
War legislation was based largely upon
that principle.
The idea is still in the ascendency in
the nation and scarcely a state is ex-
empt from its influence. Florida,
however, though threatened and in
danger, is still on the safe side. An
act of the Florida legislature confer
ring on any extra constitutional body
the authorities conferred by Wiscon-
sin on its labor or railroad commits
sion would undoubtedly be declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court.
But in the progressive" states. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
FRANCIS WILSON DEFENDS THE
STAGE

There is no actor in the American
theatre who has given as much per-
sonal attention to refuting attacks
made upon the stage as has Francis
Wilson, who is once more cavorting
about as Caddy in "Erminie' at the
Park theatre, New York, in associa-
ton with DeWolf Hopper. Mr.. Will
sons particular pet diversions are
clergymen who launch phillipics at the
drama, attacks usually based upon
hearsay and not upon personal obser-
vations.
He is forever writing letters reply
ing to such critics, and throughout the
year, in the course of the numerous
lectures which he delivers, he never
ncglects an opportunity to get back"
at the clerical enemies of the theatre.
Last summer he received a letter re-
questing him to contribute to a fund
for the erection OF new church at
Lake Mahopac. New York. where he
has a beautiful summer home. has
much as the discipline of this particu-
lar church contains an anti-amuse-
ment clause, the request particularly
annoyed him.
why should I give you money" he
wrote the committee, when you con-
denn my profession as unworthy and
tine theatre as a place to avoid? Re-
member that / made my money as an
actor. When you cease to regard the
stage as a place of evil. then 1 shall
contribute willingly to your churches"
Mr.. Wilson gets a great deal of quiet
amusement from a special scrap book
in which he pastes clippings dealing
with moral lapses on the part of
clergymen. Whenever he becomes in
volved in an argument with any per
son who attacks the morals of stage
people, he asks permission to produce
this book and uses 1t to prove his con-
tention that human nature is pretty
much the same the world over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Come on in" said the little Star to
Nancy and Nick, when they had ar
rived at his house of glass UP in the
Sky. I'm sorry it is so dark. but our
houses never shine unless we are in
side them. Then we shine right
through and you can see our light
down on the EARTH
The Star turned the handle Of his
front door and tried to push it open,
but it stuck fast. He tried harder, and
Nick pushed, too, but the door would
not open.
'eWill you hold my white fswer?'
the Star asked, turning to Nancy. The
twins had brought a white mountain
flower with them from the earth that
the Star had asked for.
Nancy took the flower and held it,
while the Star and Nick pushed again
with all their might.
Suddenly Nick thought of some
thing. Perhaps I can open it with
the golden key that have in my box
of charms" he cried. at is magic and
gets US out of all sorts of trouble"
Eyes, try it," agreed the Star.
'But 1 cannot imagine what may
be the matter. My front door never
refused to open before. 1t looks like
magic, but we've had no magic in the
sky for ever and ever so long. Besides
l. have no enemies.
1.-THE Bobadil Jim, the wicked wiz
ard who is trying to keep us from
going to the South Pole, might have
come up here ahead of u.s." suggested
Nick. Perhaps he's keeping your
door shut"
NO" answered the Star. che
couldn't, for earth fairies. wicked or
good, cannot come UP to the sky with
out our consent. Even your magic
shoes could not have brought you
here unless I had asked you to come"
Nancy noticed that the flower she
was holding shook as though it might
be laughing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

That Kansas child who talks all
the time is just about a decade ahead
Of her years.
French Captain Finds Mayor OUT,
says a headline.
So 1t took the French captain just
one day to find the mayor out
Forbes Magazine says that what
we need Is more head-work, hand
work and leg work and less Jaw
work"
The annual sub-troplcal mid-winter
fair Is in full swing at Orlando.
It's a fair worth visiting.
Samuel Gompers said sometime ago:
"The ali important thing that Amer
leans should know about Russia is
that in every sense the soviet gov
ernment and the philosophy back of
II are absolute in their denial and
reputation Of democracy"
90
As We recall 1t, 1t was Just two
Georges ago that England lost one
great country. VIII Ireland be an
other?
There's one man in our neighbor-
hood who has painted his house red
and yeller" for his unmarried daugh-
ter's sake.
IS funny how popular that French
cruiser was.
II all the stories being told are true.
President Wilson'S expense account
should make interesting reading.
o.
one advantage in the short skirt is
that II enables girls to watch their
step, says the Times Union. Yes, and
the men also.
Frosh CATER attending a hygiene
lecture)-Some terrible things can be
caught from kissing.
Second Frosh-Righti You ought
TO see the poor fish my sister caught.
Cornell Widow.
Teacher-"where did Christopher
Columbus land when he reached this
continent?
Bright Pupll-Enls Island--Buffalo
Express.
o.
what IS It now?"
They want you to do something
about the egg shortage. senator"
'Who wants me7"
Looks like a committee of old
hens.s-Lousville Courier Journal.
Anna-"Mlss Prue is very proper
young lady"
Grace-"Very much so! She
wouldn't accompany a young man on
the piano without q chaperon.-Hous-
ton Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

Bankers are untightening the none
tary screws. Investments have been
doing better. The principal foreign
exchanges have exhibited distinct
strength. Powerful interests are con-
tracing for future deliveries of ma
terials and merchandise at the read
justed prices now available in many
lines. In short, both existing condi-
tons and prospects are improving not
ably.-Forbes Magazine IN. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

That Kansas child who talks all
the time is just about decade ahead
Of her years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

French Captain Finds Mayor OUT,
says a headline.
So Ii took the French captain just
one day to find the mayor out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

Forbes Magazine says that what
we need Is more head-work, hand
work and leg work and less Jaw
work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

The annual sub-tropical mid-winter
fair Is In full swing at Orlando.
It's a fair worth visiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

Samuel Gompers said sometime ago:
"The all important thing that Amer
leans should know about Russia is
that in every sense the soviet gov
crnment and the philosophy back Of
II are absolute in their denial and
reputation Of democracy"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20
WANTED---Situation


POSITION WANTbl5-- u feeas l.as
eradicate ~ htft urapat airn n ssHrat
r4atf 49, tfp.n4 LAtl.f ~ ttt -
chfist4 80 ass Cate laibaf.
DESIRE WORK ~ atalsEaat in sa .ar.
EiuE rf nfteflrin aUft itffst fias
TTl
coop rDoKs WANTS WORK Aslr.s.
ta4 -~f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20

WAaTElJ- u rent sp.A.i f1fritHls a4f
1ase 90 ti4n Phcae 40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20


3 per cent--Loans-3 per cent
w flH h f.Ha.f raf .T nfffanf
ff'tt1 feme ltafs 10 tfnfsI
Nm fN
Try csu.r classified "A. r., r.-an.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20

is, sA.i l ss.l re ,... ga, ?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
NICHE WOULD SAVE OLD
ALBEMARLE COURTHOUSE
historic nu1idinE Tx Priceless, and
cannot lie Duplicated, lie De-
riarrS in Address
ciIN TFI1 n. &C. rnH Thugs nispatchl

H.
ARi.OTTESNll.LE. VA. Jan. IL.
bond issue. recently carried hv "a
.'IEe majority, provides for a mod
ern courthouse in this city. Now !,
ave me old courthouse movement
n"S nonii !aunched. Speaking hcrorc
u nehherS forum of the chamber
81 ,nihhicfcc. George r. u. Michi.
pn:s!ueh, OF local bank pointed
nu' IN" historic value Of the building
III Which three of Virginia's most ia
rhn,, SonS mad been. and in which
in"iHas Jefferson was wont 10 come
"f a sunday ana worship Thc buiIJ-
NJ. Sasd Mr. Michic, could no, be
"mi,,'yyatrh today with all tn. bricks
-" limestone or all the dollars in
nc country u" stressed the value
-, harIottcsrillc Of such buildings
.HinS also The rotunda at the Uni
Nerslty OF Virginia rs IA buIliiu.. of
'" r. acsiEn and fond memories
nc story that jefferson. carried
Win him. en- his visits TO the Gn:,iui
s,oiur'homsc. his peculiar walking
,',h which II" could utiiiz. as a
St"o!' was Rows TO mos; OF those
present AT the forum meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
CALLS SUNDAY BLUE
LAWS ENCOURAGEMENT"
Scrcnth-Day Advcntists Say Civil
authorities Wonid usurp Powers
at Spiritual Realm.
I Ey Associatcd prc*sl

WASHINGTON. Jan. Id. - sunday
"'u' laws are described as cucroach-
mrht OF civil power into the spiritual
s'h'hn IN Il memorial adopted by the
seventh Day AdVcnihistS mad. public
Yesterday at it's headquarters here.
opposition Ia all Sunday laws is dc
cared. particularly to proposed Fed
rrdl "nactrcnis.
Asserting that the complct, son
"t'!."n OF church and state was cs-
Sthiial 80 IN" country's well being
IN" memorial declared thai failur. 10
r"CoEniHc this distinction in tho ms,
haI been the primary cause OF re-
hEiruS prosecutions.
IN" present strong organized Of
i"ft I" secure blue law cuactmcuts.
u added. are destructive both to the
church and the state. however in
H"ccnt thcr may appear. and il SlC-
t"SSlul VIII eventually destroy IN.
pillars unon which our governments
is founded"
sabbath Keeping is not "a civil I'm,
q religious duty" the memorial dc
ciarcd. Congress. therefore. has
nothing whatever To do with the ull.S-
ton oi it's observance.
only ih"S" whose heart. God has
changed can truly keep Il holy Sab
bath, As no legislation Ivy Congress
can change III" human heart, to make
they ar" not religious is to cnforc.
hyrrociSy 10y Law.
Honest labor is no more uncivil
on SUNDAY than on Monday. i, is only
religious pr"JudiccS which are dis
turh"'i hy labor on this day more than
on other days. lIut hoiStcrinE Of some
particular ihculoG ical dog ma ami pro
t"ctin@ the religious prciudiccs of
"iua"ns IS not the business OF Con
Er"SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
MAY MAKE FERTILIZER OF
lOW-GRAOE TOBACCO
Leading Weed Dealer at Lexington,
ky.. oHrr> This a> Way Uut for
t.r
Icy Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. l1.-Low
Grades Of Tobacco" may h. manufac-
iurcd into fertilizer, il Mas announced
here today by John W. Newman. urcs-
idcnt vi thu hurley Tobacco Market
inG company . subsidiary OF the Rur-
Icy Tobacco Growers ASSuCiat ION.
Mr.. Newman aud itr. samuel II. Hal
ley. joh"cco grower. Warchousruan
and banker. wili leave here iomor-
row for Washington To seek a ruling
from the Internal Revenue Euroau on
whether or not tnr manufacturers
tag Of Is cents pound on tobacco
Affects tobacco manufactured into fer
tiliz-r.
Mr.. Newman stated today that his
company MIS- preparing 10 hantlI" all
~ ia" ow-srad" tobacco. for which
American manufacturers would not
hIi Ecnr"S" OF Tho company
v u! h" GA all IN" principal markets
when ih"E "p,n Monday. prepared to
'"h" Over The low grades. Mr. Newman
S"l! Th"S" VIII b- stored and ware
nous" rcCciHtS used aS collateral at
~" hHnhs 10 pay expenses. " hon
IN" export market "pcu: Il was
stated. tn" tobacco viii be offered Ia
i.nr"p'hn buyers who rs" these
grades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
PATTERSON TO SUCCEED
KENNEDY IN ALABAMA
y man! Mnn VIII he I.rr>i,Ien, ot
'"hiir Service C"mmi>>i"n in
Rc>ttui state

:, MoNIGpMERY...- AI.A: IAN. iG-
TN" changes walI occur. In Nh. Of
ic!al family OF TN" stat" MONDAY with
me swearing in Of officials ,l.yr.d in
me November elections, H. NJ Mill,
camden. formerly a circuit iud-.
Incoming justice Of tin, Sunr.,n.
oHuiii s."cr"cnnr Justice joel brown
VIM" y. 9 Patterson OF Ah,r
succeeds sam l.. Kennedy. Auris,n,,
- preston; OF the lubUc Srrvic.
Formaliti"s attending the iuduc-
also b" marked by NE at,minf>tcr.
IN OF the "nth to JuStir. W II
Thomas, elected Ia Succeed himself 90,
~ ~ 9unrtm" Court hcnch. Justice
iiithrN l. Merritt. elected to succeed
h!'nSci. ON IN, court uf Appeals and
""hh II. Wallace r"-.!ectsd con.
srfEaiior '"mm.ss inn,r IN. term.
thli'd St"i"t Senators and CON
start March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
Lawson street

II. y. Wilkison, 1915 Lawson
Street. says: when my back gets
TO hurting me ! would have to
stop working and l suffered
great deal. III got down i would
have to rise slowiy.'There seemed
to he steady. duh ache in the
lower part OF my back. Mornings
after getting up ] would get lame
and sore all over. ] had head
aches and my Kidneys were very
weak. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended and ] bought some.
They certainly fixed me up ana
am nnNNr irnmhlcd any mOrr.