davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
COMMENDS ARTICLES
OF CAPT. PATTERSON

Editor Pensacola Journal:
I have just read the article of Capt.
.. G. Patterson in The Journal, and
want to say that / had the pleasure OF
making a trip to Florida in October.
Your county impressed me very favor
ably I spent considerable time in Es-
Gambia and also in your beautiful city.
/ drove through from Brevard, n. G.,
in my car, and saw some good coun-
try on the trip.
Your county strikes me as being
favorable for a great farming center
from what / saw Of it. THE good peo-
pie there seem to live with more ease
than any place ever was in. It seems
to me it would make a fine place to
raise good cattle, and I am surprised
it is not settled UP more.
All you need Is advertising.
/ saw fine land almost everywhere
went in the county and it looked good
to a North Carolina fellow out Of the
hills.
I am sure I am coming back again.
If Mr.. Patterson keeps writing up
Escambia county / think he viii do
some good; so let him go on with the
good work.
I was the guest of J. w. Crary, at
Bluff Springs. If he would write up
your county as he talks he could do
world Of good.
Brevard, 4. q. T.B. cRARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

learned that we could have teachers
trained there for the work.
Two teachers. having about six
years teaching experience and who
had attained high degree Of eff
cheney In the regular elementary
school work were selected By me and
were sent, at the expense Of the school
board. to Cleveland. These teachers
are Misses Rose Cohen and Louise
Norris. They are In Cleveland fintsh-
ing a six to eight weeks course.
They have forwarded a list OF
equipment needed for the organization
of their classes. We are beginning tvs
classes, one In the upper and one in
the lower part Of the city Our de-
partment OF hygiene and child well
fare will select the children to be
sent to these classes.
THE state law gives our school
board permission to supply instruc-
ton to children who are exceptional,
either through physical defects or
otherwise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
EFFECT UPON BUSINESS OF TAX
ALTON IN FRANCE.

Although the new French tax regime
developed during and since the war has
in theory attempted to bring about
better distribution Of the Increased tax
burden made necessary by war expen-
oitures. this result has apparently not
been achieved and business Is at pres
emit bearing the brunt Of taxation, ac-
cordlng 70 Commercial Attache Hunt
ington, Of Paris. tn a report to the de-
partment OF commerce.
In 1918 less than 20 per cent OF the
French revenue was supplied by direct
taxation, while the 1921 estimates
making total Of official direct taxes
inheritance taxes, taxes on securities,
war profits tax. and the portion Of the
Incidence Of the turnover tax, which is
undoubtedly direct show direct taxes
as amounting to from 40 to SO PEI. cent
OF the total revenue. The depression Of
1Q20-2i has caused an increased share
OF these taxes to fan on business. and
they have been seriously felt for the
arst time during that period.
The high points in the new regime
have been the income and sbusfness
turnover" taxes. The later was very
much favored BY French business men
&C first, because they felt that the pub
lie would pay for 1t. But the period Of
low prices and depression which fol-
lowed caused the merchant to receive
the greater part Of the load. The pres
cnt form OF the income tax is likewise
objected to on the ground that agrieul-
tural interests and large fortunes do
not pay their share. and that labor is
exempt. Coming az q time when BUSH
mesa il slowly and painfully Issuing
from q period Of deep depression, this
burden is acutely felt ana serves to
impede progress, the more SO since the
new taxation has been ar important
factor ia persuaaing investors to place
their savings in tax free government
securities rathes taan IN productive
enterpslsea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
DANCERS OF PooR gYEsIeHr.

The first conservation Of vision
classes connected with the public
school system Of the south will be
opened within few days BY the New
Orleans parish school board
With this forward step in combat
ting the dangers OF poor eyesight
among its school children. Louisiana
enters the select group OF ten other
states which have so far taken up
preventative and remedial work Of
this nature.
DR. j. NJ Gwinn, superintendent of
schools of New orleans. in an in
terview just issued, states that. equip
ment is ready and that two classes
will be instituted in widely removed
sections of the city. The opening of
the classes awaits only the return of
two teachers who are taking an in
tensive course at the conservation Of
vision class in the public schools OF
Cleveland, o.
"From reports of principals and
from other reports received from the
public school nurses and doctors, =
DR.. Gwinn said. 1--WE learned Of 4
large number Of children in the pub
lie schools who should receive spe-
cal attention on account ST vision
defects, We became Interested in
what was done in Cleveland and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

49, .4a.,. o.a. v,o,.a
fsr ooa . 80 St ,;tl,,t .,,.sa 49,.
81 az ;,,,y,,e,,so ,s,,,,a - ~, 1~ssfo
,,ral5,,S+ a, - .;ss,,a ss~ss
s ,,.a.,,,eaa+,.,.as ~. 80 s. 80
arts 80 Se,s.a.,. ,.,..,sa.. r7l,a
aa,.liasf reee-.s .ee aao4+;,,a- eaa1 IS
,ee~,,la,s .r,,-s.s s; 9saa 7.-,as
ant 40, o,o,,+e5 Il, T-,,e~1a,,5 IS 81. yv3l-
| liam a. Iabr "a. ,,3l-I,,se ool-a is ) nee
lsiya f,rr,a ~ 1,,.a, 80. ,,ata,,ts ,oa,e
eeartea i, E,,,e.la,,7 eseot1s,ya ara Ger
n,a,,,v sna f5,a41,, IS re47 va And
Tsaae ngsaso, s.,,,si,;-'e. eai,a IS tba
pra,,na.s IS E,avset+a county penn-
s,r1,,sria
laaE was the crude beginning 81 one
e america : key industries, 1oF rom
these pee nlYe ovens, WasteIai az lhey
were grew the great nloaefn plants
eiial aslohlshed the Worla during tne
var py the production oI poison gases
illgn explosives, Iertlllzefs ana olleI
vital hecessltles. in times OF peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

DO as you please for people win tall
about you anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

when modesty is lost. It is gone for
good
TOO much money makes more trouble
than too little.
Getting married is easier than stay
Ing married.
DO as you please. for people will talk
about you anyway.
Sometimes the jury Is worse than
the prisoner being tried.
o.
stupid folks may be quiet but many
quiet folks are not stupid.
o.
Riches used TO take wings, but the
style now runs to limousines.
No woman looks so ridiculous as
me fashion pictures make her.
Peanuts seem to be the only thing
me raformers have overlooked.
Common sense win beat classical
education a dozen times In twelve.
--o-
You'll find as many folks say a
thing isn't so as folks who say it IS.
An there Is to success in business
Is taking in more than you pay out.
Patches on tho seat OF pants are a
sign Of laziness as much as a sign Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
"PREvENT DELINQUENCY" Is
NEW SOCIAL SLOGAN.

Lack Of nutrition may be a cause
| of delinquency" says Mrs. Martha r,
Fa1coner, of the American Social Hy-
giene association. who has lately re-
turned from the annual prison confer
enee. in Jacksonville, Florida, and from
visiting institutions in the south.
l@Other. causes are defective mentality
land lack of proper parental care.
Mrs. Fa1coner goes on to say that the
| right way to deal with delinquency Is
to attack it before it begins. Thirty
years ago. society waited until boys
and girls were incorrigfble and then
sent them to reform schools Al little
later reform schools gave way to
industrial schools and home farms
and cottage homes took the place gem
orally Of the prison-Iilre institution.
Next came the development OF the
Juvenile court and probation to asaye"
schiIdren from the industrial schools.
L Then in some of the cities, Juvenile
Protective associations were formed
to save the child from the juvenile
court. Now we are trying to push
preventive work back into the public
schools We must work with the child
who IS becoming a problem either In
behavior or In inability to keep up
with. his classes. Prevention Of delin-
quency not reform Of the delinquent
lis what we are aiming at now, and
Ito succeed we must have more mental
clinics, more ungraded classes, more
school visitors. Delinquency is not q
thing which arrives without warning,
over night. 1T is a slow growth. and
we must treat it at the earliest synp-
tom. The boy or girl who is not keep
ling up with his class III school, the
boy or girl who is unru1y needs im-
mediate treatment for the prevention
! of delinquency. Lack Of proper nour-
ishment VIII make a child unable to
keep up and, next, he is discouraged.
Disbursement is just about the most
fertile soil In the world for the growth
| of anti-social conduct. Sometimes low
marks are due to dislike Of the course
| of study the child is forced to fol-
/ low believe we must keep children
| in school 1onger-till they become six
teen, at least-but we must give them
the kind Of education that viii fit
| them for life afterward I believe IN
vocational training ia the schools.
Manual training appeals to many a
| boy who would drift into incorrigi-
bility if he were kept at Latin. BUS
mess or trade training In which she
sees a way to independence, viii
STEADY many a flighty, rebeIlious girl
And for both boys and girls we must
have more directed, wholesome play
more real recreation, instead Of the
ttawdry amusements which destroy
instead Of recreatlng. We must find
lout in every case what lies back Of
low standing, lack OF interest and dis
obedience, and the earlier the child
/ is taken IN hand intelligently the bet
tier. Let us get hold Of the child early
lbut what we really must do. and are
doing, is to get hold of the parents
Of the next generation while the next
generation is still in the distant fu-
ture"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

having this "coaking thing Of evir'
cross their path
But she didn't leave me long ia doubt
as to my folly in answering her. She
leaned forward in her chair and / saw
her fingers working In her lap.
"And I can tell you," she said in a
louder tone than she had yet used,
that BY the time get through with
you, your husband won't know your
face. You'll be his legal wife," she
fairly spat the phrase, "but he won't
be anxious to spend much time looking
at you"
She put her hand to a pocket in her
gown and drew forth a small bottle,
her eyes cleaning the while with a
light which knew was born of drug
madness, reused by my unfortunate
words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
REVELATIONS
OF "A WIFE
5Y ADELE oARsisoil.
sY ApEL

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49, t,a,d - ssss - -,
.draadad orer NJ ,,,o,,tl, ~ ,.rasts,,sr
ST tbe nrorof sa Iot Is seraa, s, fror3 ne
her enrfar,nf,,a,is demand tFat T a,,fee
throw an bafbroba and lis4a,, :,
ha,.--a11 t,,asa t1iags bs.a ,,+ta,5,,
nerved me EVEN nv nri,le seemed III
have deserted me was borrftly
afraid that II another min4,ta should
ween he1n1esslv
But the vision OF doing thing 81
hunfltatine rs myself. 81 arafifviner "a
this woman who sat onnosife no
gteadied me enabled me "a SOTO mon
nv eorrv ran,na,,ts ~ ,,o3ea ova 4,,f11
nover ana hold FAST IS fban, xras
careful nat ~ la Mrs. A1lts go 80,
o,,a,,oa i, -, se,,,oa,,or ,,o.,.oy.a,,
felt instinotiyalv fFs+ corI5 ha,d,a
ia eif,,a+ic,, Ia++a,. 3e 81 I,e1taxa7 -
ii IL stf51 ..t,.iaI.., ,7
bea @baz f,,..,t ,,a,,ad - a,,os $500
nor ,,t,,,lig.ti,,a 900
re Noot,;,n CD
.evVa shan,f Ia f,,tar,.,,,toa.p 80 ,,o,t
an IS eba arany -, oF,ss. 80 80
dawn onaosffa 10 s.r,,sa 80 +1,a -, -
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s, - az oba1rs - l,ad ta1sa. 500
80 - 49,
80 go 80. - - oeeNi az = = Jas
IS 81 - $3.50 90'oa eo'ieea pasei5 =
- -, l,19s..s go,
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: s-.'ll's7, 49,
osssti - $3.50 JUS y ~ tlis sslisa-
80 49, s s ,,s ".sl. t'.1s4.
~ naWS - 8 81. ihe Moiiisah Mas
e :. sios1ti4fA oNsI nv pioloiasalls
1iie siess.a s'oii q l9l4s as slis sotiia aile
~ N',a 80
= ili.se = - silsas - 8
Sis was aoaaeteu " eias ase - aIass'
anu eflaa1 II al I'fopaoillty sLe Ms,s even
nov more = 1sss 0iia91 Sl's iiiiae.e1ies
= one.
@Aiia you iealiy lilousils' sou ai,o
YOUR pfselous lIlelle' lildl you eoS'ia
scare ias oil Win g isM ptiAas9 W.
tecelVes seat1eFea around iist mousse
sAe iIloekea az lasl.
mere was goad e nef voice WlleA
Iorced 9 reply from me.
~ sure MIS-. eIlaeFWooa tlougilt
nothing about the matter except that
she dldnt care to nave hef alIlnef as
tufbed by an outsider
5ut ! SaW the rfoofs.
Either the words of me careless
manner N which ! puFpossiy uttered
them angered the woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
MINISTER'S WILL HOLD
MONTHLY MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting Gf the
Ministerial Association Of Pensacola
viii be held Monday morning at 1000
o'clock in the rooms Of the + nj. c.
4. pr. = 4. Moncrief. pastor Of, the
First Baptist church. was elected pres
fdeRt Of the association at the last
meeting. and he is anxious that full
attendance be had at this. the first
meeting OF the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

when modesty is lost, It is gone for
good.
TOO much money makes more trouble
than top little.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect Il constant backache.
sharp, darling pains or urinary disor-
ders. The danger of dropsy or Bright 5
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doans Kidney Pills as have your
friends and neighbors. A Lakeland
case:
Mrs. r. J. Faircloth, SO e. Pine
St, says: ""I can hardly describe
the misery I endured from backaches
some few years ago. My back seemed
to ache constantly and at times it felt
like knives were sticking me in my
back My kidneys were weak. acted
irregularly and | was so nervous, !
could almost fly. / read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and bought box. At
ter taking them, my back felt much
better. One box cured the backache
and nervousness, and fixed my kid
neys up fine
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Saircloih had. FOster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
CLUB WOMEN DISCUSS IMPORTANT
MATTERS In COUNTY MEETING

paid these expenses.
Mr. Wright introduced a motion
that the Federation should endorse
Miss Godbey's work in the county.
This was passed, and Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Goodman and Miss HUFF were
appointed to draw up this resolution
for suitable publicity.
Mr.. Wev, clerk of the county com
missioners, was introduced and gave
a complete statement of the finances
of the county in the way of taxes as
/ collected, and as expended by the
county commissioners. This accurate
array of figures was extremely inter
esting and many requests for infor-
nation were made to Mr View who
answered each of them with clcarncSS
and full detail A wide view of the
countys resources and Of the rcspOn-
! sibilities Of those vino administer
them was the result of Mr. Views
talk and a hearty vote Of thanks was
given to him for his help and infOr-
nation
Mrs Atkinson, Welfare Worker for
the southern division of the Red
Cross, was introduced and spoke at
length on the history and accomplish
ments OF the Red Cross. and urged
advance In humanitarian work in the
county, mentioning a county hospital.
county clinics. tuberculosis camp, and
many other desirable Things.
Miss Godbey spoke of the dcsira-
biity of a Woman's Permanent Rest
Camp somewhere in the county say
ing that there were two camps for
boys and men. but none for women
and the matter WAS taken under con
sideratiOn to be brought up at the
next meeting.
This next meeting will be on the
last Monday in September, ut 1890
Il. m
The Womans Club of IIaines City
extended most hospitablc invitation
to the Federation to meet with them,
proposing to furnish the luncheon.
This invitation was accepted with en-
thusiaSm.
A rising vote of thanks was given
to the Mothers Club of Pierce for
their kindly hospitality. and the meet
ing adjourned.
SiXtyeight women were registered
in attendance, and the following clubs
were represented: Bradley Junction,
Pierce, Fort Meade. Alturas, Lake
Alfred. Loughman. llaines City. Lake
land, Barlow, Medulla, Barlow W. G..
r. IT,, and Barlow business and Pro
feSsional Women'S Club. The day
was most pleasant, socially. The
meetings were held in the commodi-
Gus church building and most boun-
tifu picnic dinner was spread on
{ A., 81
The ladies of Pierce served hot cot
fee and ice tea, and under the lead
ership of Mrs. Shellnut left nothing
undonc which might add to the com
fort and pleasure of their guests. The
gentlemen who were present were in
vited to come again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

The meeting OF the Polk County
Federation of Women's Clubs, held at
Pierce Wednesday, proved to be Il
helpful and interesting occasion The
secretary, Miss Mosel Preston, of
Barlow, furnishes the following eX-
cellent report
This organization held its regular
session in Pierce on Wednesday, June
18th.
Mrs. A. T. Mann, president, called
the meeting to order at 1870 a. M.
After a short prayer by Mrs. Godbey
the organization proceeded to its reg
ular business. Roll call was followed
by the report of the treasurer, Mrs.
George Wright Eight clubs have paid
the per capita assessment of ten cents
per member. SO far no bills have come
in.
The chairman of the legislative
committee, Mrs. Howard Maxwell
made her report. Her resolution fav-
oring the undertaking of the neces-
sary means to have the state capitol
moved to some point in Polk county.
as nearer the geographical center Of
the state, was hearty approved and
duODLeu. ileI luIlIltI ItfoOlutlOii "
favor a law aboliShing corporal pun
ishment in the schools of Florida
stirred much discussion, and was fin
ally laid on the table for a more thor
ough consideration of the matter.
Mrs. Shellnutt, chairman of the
committee of health and sanitation,
was not ready to report fully on coun-
ty wide conditions but many school
houses and railway stations have
much to be desired in the way of san
itary cleanliness, she said. A reSOlu-
ton urging the establishment OF a
county board of health was adopted.
Mrs. George Wright. chairman of
the committee on education, in her
report gave a most comprehensive,
valuable and conservative survey of
the school situation in Polk county.
This report was adopted as whole.
Mrs. f. p. Goodman, chairman OF
the committee on publicity and or
ganization said that she was not yet
familiar with her duties, but was will
ing to take hold of them. Mrs. Mann
said that where there were five moth
ers in community there should be an
ORGANIZATION for mutual helpfulness
ard to take an interest in school af-
fairs. Miss Godbey mentioned num-
Der of places in the county where
women's clubs are desired and asked
for assistance from this committee in
organizing them.
Mrs. Childers. chairman of the com
mittee on roads and Identification,
and Mrs Griffin, chairman of the com
mittee on home demonstration and
fairs, were not yet ready to report.
Mrs. Swinson, chairman of the COM
mittee on public buildings. had found
such as she had visited in good con
dition.
Miss Cooley made full report of
the expenses of conducting the Club
Girls camp, as the womens clubs had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
LUMBER PLANT BURNED

Newbern, n. c., July 1.-The Pine
Lumber company's plant and about
100000 feet of lumber were destroy
ed by fire yesterday which for time
threatened the entire mill district of
Newbern. The loss is estimated at
$175 900 with about $4,000 insurance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
ROAD VALUES ANNOUNCED

Washington July 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today an
nounced the following tentative valu-
alton of the st. Johns Terminal (Flor-
ida $3.50, 7O5; Gainesville Midland
(Ga.) $1174,665; the Washington, Po-
tomac and Chesapeake $216,656.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
WOMAN ELECTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD
AT AUBURNDALE
Recount Of Votes by the County
Board Of Public Instruction
Changed the Result as Given
Out by Auburndale Officials
Following the Election H e | d
June 7 When Mrs. Van der
HuIse Was Declared Defeated.

Auburndale Fla, June 30.-As re-
suit OF the recount Of the votes cast
in the school election in Auburndalc
on June 18th by the county board of
public instruction at Barlow last
Tuesday, it was found that Mrs. Hllda
Van der Hulse had won Il place on
the Auburndale district board of
school trustees by majority of two
votes over her nearest opponent, j.
II. McLain The votes as counted
here had given the election to Mr..
McLain but an error in the count
gave Mrs. Van der Hulse the majority
when recounted The local school
board is now composed of f. South
wick, r. Olson and Mrs. Van der
Hulse. These trustees will start to
work at once on matters looking to-
ward the be,terment of local school
conditions.
News Notes
f. l.. Franklin of Providence, r. L.
former local resident, arrived here
Sunday to look after the remodeling
of his house on Lake Ariana, which
was partly destroyed by fire some
time ago.
Mrs. Herbert Wolfe and two little
daughters who have been visiting her
father, Mr. A. B. Patrick, for the past
two weeks, left for Turkey Creek for
a short visit before returning to her
home in Waldo.
Dan Combee and Miss Donnie FL
lerbe were married Sunday evening,
June 26th. Miss Ellerbe is a daught'
err of Mrs. M. l.. Knowles, near living
ton.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
H. A. Cline sympathize with them in
the loss of their infant son last We'd
nesday night, June 22nd.
A number of the local stores will
he closed all day Monday DULY 4th)
and most of the owners will go tC
some celebration out of town.
Mrs. G. B. Horr, proprietress of the
Ariana Hotel, is having road signs
put up in her yard for the benefit OF
the motorists who not knowing theiI
way take the wrong road, and These
signs will be much appreciated by
the travelling public
Auburndale Wins from MascOtte
In fast game here Thursday after.
noon Auburndale defeated the Mas
cote team by the score of to 0. This
Is the first shoutout game Auburndalt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

has played and it was q pltcher S
game mostly Auburndale had Il
strong pitcher in Herbert Wolfe of
Waldo who pitched the first seven in
nings, being relieved to give one of
the other pitchers a tryOut. Silas
Nesbit pitched the last two innings.
Auburndale VII play al home on the
Fourth and a large crowd is eX~
rected.
karnS-Stewart
Mr. Charles karns and Miss Ruth
Stewart. both of this place, surprised
their friends by going to Port Tampa
Sunday, June 26. where they We're
united in marriage. They returned
home Wednesday and it. was then the
news of their marriage was heard.
They have the congratulations of
many friends for Il long and happy
welded life.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Schulz and
niece are leaving this week by auto
fer their summer home near Pitts
burg, Pa, where they will spend the
reXt few months.
Miss Marian Hines has returned
from a short visit with Mrs. Il. CAT
fee at Winter Haven.
Herbert Wolfe left Thursday night
for Waldo after two weeks visit
with A. b. Patrick at the Hotel Pat
rick.
VIM. Lcggett left Wednesday for
Waterbury, Conn, to spend the sum-
mpr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
News Notes

NFWS MUGS
f. l.. Franklin of Providence, r. L.
a former local resident, arrived here
Sunday to look after the remodeling
of his house on Lake Ariana, which
was partly destroyed by fire some
time ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

Auburndale Wins from Mascotte
In fast game here Thursday after
noon Auburndale defeated the Mas
cote team by the score of 8 to 0. This
Is the first shoutout game Auburndale