davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
DEAD SELVES.
BY Charlotte Van De Water

I've made my heart a dwelling place
Where merrily abide
The other selves of all my friends,
Which they believe have died.
Their fragrant, wistful little selves
Which they clasped once. and sigh.
ed
And then drove forth;--so glad I am
That In my heart they hide!
] smile TO see my friends accept
My love with gentle pride
They DO not know l love them for
The selves they think have died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
MEETING OF THE
JUNIOR c. e s.


Christian Endeavor society of the
Knox Presbyterian church the follow
ing officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Gunderson.
Vice President-Franklyn Pryor
Secretary-Mary Janet George.
Treasurer-Jack Purdy.
The new officers then met and ap-
pointed the following committees:
Lookout Committee-Franklyn Pry-
or, chairman; Jack Purdy, Isabelle
Graham, Winnie Webb and Thomas
Wicke.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Maria
Purdy. chairman; Hildagard Gunde.-
son, Mary Stubbins and Mary Janet
George.
Missionary Committee-Louise Nor
gan.
Social Comnlittee-Violet Hoonles,
chairman; Lucille Dickerson, Nellie
Morgan, Eunice Howard, Kathrya
Sandusky and Amy Doris Van Pelt.
Temperance Committeeman Rop-
Ike.
Musical Committee Sue Boyrsen
White, chairman; Mary Alice Pepper
Olga White, Henry White and Gwen
dolyn Worthineton.
Flower and Sunshine Committee
Albert Steward, chairman; Rob Roy
Purdy, Beth Ropke and Mary Graham
Information Committee Annie
King.
Good Literature-Hazel Hoo1nes.
Birthday Committee-Gladys Rop-
Ike.
On Sunday, April 10, wedding ser
vice will be carried out AT this meet
ing the new officers win be installed
wedding themselves to the society
The regular program will be carried
out, the subject to be, What We Owe
to Animals" Sue Boysen White will
lead. Everyone who is interested in
this work is cordially invited to attend
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
Song.
Sentence prayers.
Response by officers in unison:
Response by chairman in unison:
Cor. 1921.
Brief installation address.
Response. President Cor. 1926.
Response, Vice-President - Exod.
1912.
Response, Secretary-Exod. 17:14.
Response, Lookout Committee --
John LAS, as.
Response, Prayer Meoting-AcEs
TIA.
Response, Music Committee -
Psalms 9S:4.
Response. Missionary Committee
Matt. rs, 10, 20.
Response Social Committee-Luke
5:29.
Response, Birthday Committee-Ex.
33:14.
Response. Information Committee
Tim. 2:15.
Response. GOOD Literature Tim.
2:15.
Response, Flower and Sunshine
Committee Tim 2:15.
Response, Temperance Committee
2 Tim. 2:15.
Response, Junior Superintendent
John 21:15, 10.
Song.
Scripture Lesson-Gen. 1-24-31.
Roll Call and Collection.
Questions abuot the subject.
Song.
Chalk Talk-By assistant superin.
tendent
Announcements.
Drill by superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
S0CIE TY
ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT.

Sleep my love and peace attend thee
All through the night.
Guardian Angels God will lend thee
All through the night.
Boft the drowsy hours are creeping
Hill and vale in slumber sleeping,
Love alone his watch is keeping
All through the night.
Though I roam q minstrel lonely
All through the night,
My true harp shall praise thee only
All through the night.
Loves young dream, alas Is over
Yet my strains of love shall hover
Near the presence Of my lover
All through the night.
Hark solumn bell is ringing
Clear through the night.
Thou, my love, art heavenward wing
Ing
Home through the night.
Earthly dust from off thee shaken,
Soul immortal thou shall waken,
With thy last dim journey taken
Home through the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
ENTERTAIN MENT AT
WARRINGTON LAST
NIGHT,

The entertainment given Rainbow
club, of Warrington, was a great sue
cess. Everyone acted their parts won
derfully. but the negro characters sur
passed themselves. The program was
as follows:
song-"Mose and the Chickens
Assembly.
Monologue-"Aunt Whey at the
Moving Pictures"-Miss A. Chambers
PLAYA Promise Fulfilled"
Characters.
The Carrolls:-
Florence. the eldest-Miss U. Cham
bers.
Isabelle-Miss j. Hutchins.
Katy--Miss II. Rance.
Marie-Miss Il Chatham.
Phil-Miss c. Diffln.
Harriet-Miss u. Dooley.
Louise-Miss L McElray
Elvira Holden (the charming cou-
sin)--Miss X. Fiedecke.
Miss Merrill Can artist)-NTlss +.
Seifert.
Miss Flurnay (of uncertain age)-
Miss Il. Navarro.
Helen (Alss MerriIrs friend)-Niss
M. Garner.
Mrs. Smith "a self made woman)-
Miss l.. M. Ray.
Nanny Ross Carries mother)-
Miss A Chambers.
Carrie Ross (servant of Miss Merrill
Miss l.. Diffin.
Act Scene /. Carrolrs city home,
morning.
Scene 2. Same, two days later.
Act u-Scene 1. Miss Merrilrs stu
do, week later.
Scene 2. CAROLS home, same eve
ming.
Scene }. Same. next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES.

The Womans club met yesterday
afternoon, and after transacting rou-
tine business the meeting was ad-
journed until Wednesday, April 20, 1T
1880 y. m, at the Red Cross rooms.
The attendance at yesterdays meet L. ;
was not what it should have been,
owing to the fact that short notice
was given in regard to the meeting
was not what it should have been, ow
ing to the fact that such short notice
was given in regard to the meeting
and the election of officers that was
to have been held has been postponed
until the next meeting. Every member
is urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
= :: {: :: :: . 90 % C o u y :: ;: :;
. OBITUARY .
g q
JACOB MULLER.

News was received by Theo. Null
Ter, 1916 e. Gadsden street, yesterday
morning of the death at Louisville,
Ky, of his father, Jacob T. Muller.
at the age of SO.
Mr. Muller suffered a stroke of par
aIysis on February II. and because of
his advanced age had not since been
able to leave the hospital.
Theo Muller was called to Louisville
on January 26, at which time his
mother died. Her death is believed TO
have weighed heavily on her husband,
who survived her less than a month.
Theo. Muller is an engineer for the
L. & n. railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
DINER DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB RESUMED,

The Country club will resume its
regular Saturday night dinner dances
tonight. Dinner will be served and
there viii be music and dancing from
s until ~ o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

That American Hall OF Fame might
include the fellow who started the
story that tobacco smoke is good for
plants so he could smoke in the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Belgian labor unions have been re-
vived since the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Mica is valued most in the electrical
industry as an efficient non conductor
of electricity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
JOY-RIDE OF FIVE BOYS
IS ENDED BY. POLICE
Young Burton Ran Off in Faith
er's Car-HaIted in Richmond.

Headquarters Detectives Jet and
Corners returned from Richmond.
Va. yesterday with Harry +. Bur
ton. seventeen. of 115 f street south
west, and four other boys, who dis
appeared from Washington last Tues
day with an automobile belonging to
the Burton boys father, employed at
the Navy Yard.
According to the police, young Bur
ton, accompanied by four companions.
none of them older than siteen, took
his fathers car and after joy-riding
around Washington for several hours,
decided to go to Richmond. The
Richmond police were notified. and
on their arrival there the youngsters
were arrested and held for the Wash =
ington police. Those brought baci;
with Burton gave their names as
James GranCer. Hunter Andie, Edwin
H. Ri g. and Bernard Cornell nn ~.
mothev. 49, Jay declared that she would
not punish him. cit was merely a
boys lark, and no harm was done
kept that we worried a Bit she
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
Freed From
Torture
EafOs1ic Cleared His
Unset Stomach

''The people who have seen me
suffer tortures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolutely
due to Eatonie," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach in healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. Estonic brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases-does 1t quickly.
Take an Eatonic after eating and see
how wonderfully it helps you. Big
boz costs only tritle with your drug.
gis's guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
CITY CLUB PLANS PARTY
FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY

he City Club is all set for it's Val
.ntine party, to be held Monday even
ing at the clubhouse, Farra"u
Square. The club Will be crowded
with a merry throng. judging from
the reservations already made with
the club manager.
A special table dhote dinner will
be served from to $50 and there
will be a social period from $50 to
$3.50. The clubhouse will be specially
decorated and there will be special
music. The party is expected to con-
tinue until 1 a. m.
Arrangements for the party are in
the hands of the House Committee, of
which Henry f.. Stringer is chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
'SHAKE- UPL LOOMS IN
PROHIBITION FORCES
Harding Likely to Start New
Enforcement Drive-Bryan
MAY Get kramer's Place.

As March 4 draws nearer, dry la"
guardians In Washington are keeping
a wary eye to the southwark. where
Preside mt elect Harding II mullins
over his future appointees, for indica'
lions OF a possible shake-up In the
hibition enforcement ofnce.
Reports have sifted into Washing
ton that the division IL going 10 DC
given such a shake-up. President
elect Harding declared during the
campaign that II he were elected ne
was going to give the country "a
real taste OF enforcement anu ms
decision in this respect Is reported t'
have been strengthened by his so
journ In Florida where the close
proximity to the Bahamas ana CuDa
make enforcement real problem
\ canvass OF the airy sentiment WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
XII KLUX KHAN BRANCH
MAY BE FORMED IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Feb. IAN
effort Is being made to organize a
branch of the knights Of the Ku
Klux Khan in Alexandria. A notice
has been published in the local pa
per asking anyone who can answer
Eyes" to the following questions to
communicate with Postoffice Box
102 in Cherrydale, Va:
Are you native-born, white,
GENTLE American citizen7
Do you believe in white suprem-
acy7
Are you free from any allegiance
OF any nature to any sect or ruler
foreign to the United States Of
America?
The person who seeks member
ship Is asked to give his age. name.
place of birth, religion and organi-
nations to which he belongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing. So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II Is clean.
white ointment made with OIL OF mus
tard. Il is scientifically prepared, 50
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger.tips. See how quickly It brings re-
ief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges'
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism; iumoago'
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet, colds Of the chest
Gt often prevents pneumonia. ann,
35c and Csc jars; hospital size S3.oO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea, put "A cup OF boiling water
upon II. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time. II
is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as IL opens
the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
II Ia inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
SudWorth to Speak on Trees.

The nature section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet on Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. George Putnam, 2126
Bancroft place. There will be an
illustrated lecture on Trees" by
George b. Sudworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pim1Eple e-.. ,, bilious us
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-nown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
: DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
JUGOS[AV|A' KING
HAS LIMITED POWER
UNDER NEW CHARTER
Ministers of Government Are
Responsible for All Royal
Acts.

Belgrade. May 25.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.) Jugo-
slavia's new constitution, recently
adopted in principle by it's parliament.
sets up an hereditary, constitutional
monarchy to be known as THE State
of Serbs. Croats and Slovenians,"
Peter Karageorgevitch liking Peter of
Serbia) is formally recognized as King
Peter the First and Prince Alexander,
the regent, as heir apparent. The
crown will descend in the male line,
with the princes majorities fixed at
Is years.
A single chamber is provided in the
constitution. Deputies are to be elect
ed by direct, secret ballot for four
years and by universal suffrage. with
a deputy for each $4,000 inhabitants.
To coordinate the varied legislation
and governments of the countries now
grouped in a federation. a constitu-
tonal committee will sit for five years.
empowered to offer codifying laws that
must be either accepted or rejected By
the chamber.
Minorities and religious cults are
protected but the clergy is prohibited
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Washington, D. c., June Gone Of
| the loneliest scientific jobs in the world
| is that of the two men representing
the Smithsonian Institution who spend
all of their time at the new solar OBJ
| servatory which has just been estab-
lished on Mt. Harqua Hala in Arizona
It is the same observatory which has
been located for SO many years on Mt
Wilson California, and was removed to
Arizona because the scientists there
have a greater number of days clear
enough for the study of solar radia-
ton.
The nearest neighbor to this new
scientific outpost is a prospector, and
he is q mile away. His three burros
furnish the only transportation which
can reach the observatory. The little
town Of Wenden is IS miles away and
several thousand feet below. The
scientists order their groceries once in
two weeks by signaling with the hello
graph-that is with flashes of sunlight
thrown by a mirrOr-using the Morse
code.
In addition to this observatory in
Arizona. the Smithsonian Institution
now maintains another one in the Chill
can Andes. about eight miles from the
town Of Calama, and $500 feet above
sea level. This also was established
in its present location within the past
year. 1t is said to be the best place
in the world for the observation Of
solar radiation, because the sky is
clear on 10 per cent Of the days. In
the Arizona location it is clear on about
70 per cent of the days.
From these two stations the scien-
lists expect to gain most important in
formation concerning solar radiation,
and especially concerning its effect
upon the weather. 1t seems to have
been established that. the amount Of
heat which the sun gives off varies
from time to time. and there is a strong
presumption that by studying these
variations. changes in the weather can
be predicted with new certainty, and
perhaps much farther in advance than
now.
The Worlds Power Plant.
This study of the sun is not however
undertaken solely for the purpose of
improving our method of forecasting
the weather. It is a general investi-
cation Of the activities of the sun. If
you are predetermined person who
sees little use in any scientific investi-
cation that has not an immediate prac-
teal application, you may consider that
these scientists on their remote noun
tain tops are engineers observing the
central heating plant which operates
the world.
No one knows much about that great
heating plant, which furnishes the
world with light and power. During
the comparatively brief period of which
men have any record. it has proved
fairly satisfactory. With minor varia-
tons, it has delivered always about the
same amount Of heat at the same time
Of the year at the same place so that
men could plant their crops with
reasonably good chance Of harvesting
them Yet there is plain geological evil
dence that the climate of the earth has
varied in terrible way during the
past few million years. There have
been two long periods in which it grew
much colder. so that large part Of
the earth was covered with ice. This
has been explained by the scientists
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Ode SPIRIT
0fAMERICA
D A I L Y.
EDITORIAL
D IG ES T
Prepared Exclusively for The TTibunA
T0daYs Subject:
WILL RATES DROP WITH
WAGES2

The IL per cent cut in railroad
wages announced by the Labor Board
is taken by great many newspapers
as a signal to sound the call for an
immediate reduction in rates and the
Subsequent visit of the president to
the interstate commerce commission
appears as a hopeful omen to many
that the demand will be answered.
Some writer's, however, feel. with the
railroad executives, that the wage cut,
only half of what the operators asked,
is too small to justify a decrease in
transportation charges. This argu-
ment is met by those who contend
that cheap freight will mean increased
shipping and simultaneous return Of
normal business conditions.
In this connection the Richmond
Times Dispatch (Dem.) remarks that
1T is a question if the lower rates
with the increased business they would
bring would not be far more profitable
than the present high and prohibitive
rates that are killing the nations busl-
ness. retarding construction and keep
ing thousands Of freight cars standing
on the sidings." This view. says the
New York Mail Ind.) is largely
shared by the public as we'll as the
administration, and until an expert
mcnt has been made" they will not be
satisfied. That business would be
stimulated by the decrease. the SYRIA
cuse Herald {Ind. is certain and thus
react farorably on railroad finance. 4
Furthermore. the Rochester Times
Union (Ind.) adds, "if that proves true,
then the railroad workers should have
more employment" thus making the
resumption Of activity ''as Of much
Importance to the men as whole as
the wage scale
Now reduce rates. is the terse de-
mand Of the Scranton Times (Dcm.)
and the New York World (Dem) de-
clares that the expectation that this
will be done is amply justified. r.
continues:
There is no more sacredness about
the present rate schedule than there is
about the present wage schedules. And
as the rate schedules went up because
the wage schedules went I'D so they
must come down as the wage sched-
ules are to come down.
Unless the rates are reduced the
wage cut will be of no benefit to the
public, says the Johnstown Democrat
Dem.) and the "vicious system Of pill
ing up an increased capitalization will
be underwritten, and in the end the
railroads will be as badly off as they
were in the beginning The Washing
ton Star (Ind.) however, feels il is
possible ito reduce both wages and
rates and still leave the roads in a
position to pay expenses and probably
dividends as we'll" The New York
Herald Ind.) is Of the same opinion
and estimates that the next half year
''even without a national industrial
boom. can put an entirely new face on
the whole railroad situation" but it
adds warning that:
In successive steps wages must get
down much lower, retracing the route
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Scientific Facts s IL 1 ss.s f. rstm

cupants in event of collision from
any angle
The French military academy of St
Tyr has established an aero-technic
| department for testing and training
student aviatOrs and working out avi-
alton problems.
Troductlon of syrup from sweet DO
ealoes having reached the practical
sage, plant will be established in
georgia for its manufacture to test
its commercial value.
by Japanese process ornamental
windows, lamp shades and other ar
tlcles are being made by attaching fill
aments Of colored glass to plain glass
with transparent cement.
German experimenters are irving tn
increase plant growth by the use of
| waste carbon dioxide from motors and
furnaces, fed to the soil as a fertilizer
through perforated pipes.
Two kentuckians have invented an
| electric power plant for rural purposes
which is SO automatically controlled
that it produces current only when a
light or motor is switched on.
By using a row boat motor rated
at one and half horsepower to drive
an aerial propeller on the stern of a
boat Frenchman has made it tow
four boats carrying 20 passengers.
Built for Chicago store, a three
wheeled delivery truck is driven by a
motor enclosed in the third wheel.
which is in front, it being possible to
turn the vehicle in it's own length.
1t has been estimated that 5j.7oO
pairs of old shoes are needed for every
mile of road composition made of Stag,
rock, asphalt and scrap leather that
has been patented in Great Britain.
Because it is the air that it com
presses ahead of it that makes a base
ball bounce from glove an inventor
mas brought out glove SO perforated
that the air escapes through Waived
outlets.
A plant of which a Brazilian state
produces 100000 tons a year has been
found to yield cellulose suitable for
the manufacture of linen paper and
flbres from which imitation cotton can
be made.
Experimenters have found that the
electrical resistance of the human body
is less if person is not in good health
and greater in summer than winter,
holding the muscles tense also increas-
ing it.
The discovery of iron ore in the
Dutcn East 1ndlau Island OF CeleDeS
estimated at hundreds of thousands ions
has led to plan to harness mountain
streams to obtain it with hydroelec-
trio power.
A patent has been granted De-
troit inventor for a method for at
taching an airplane beneath q drigible
balloon with quick acting clutch that
enables an aviator to free the plane for
independent flight.
The Kansas inventor of road grad
ing machine in which steel trimmed
wheel revolving ON vertical axle re-
places the usual scraper claims it is
more rapid and requires less power
than the older type machine.
Ayiators in Europe have found that
their planes sometimes cause clouds
to form when they are flying at high
attitudes in atmosphere saturated to
the point that all that is needed is
some disturbing influence.
A telegraph wire 1881 miles long
placed in service between New York
and Seattle is believed to be the long
est transcontinental line in the world.