davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

An average spruce tree yields about
five hundred pounds of paper when
it is reduced to that product.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

.. w. Koapp. a lamberman o. Tic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
PLAYTlMg AT T1e BRUNER" SaLvArIoNARr1r Hong

I before, announcing her coming. On
her arrival, Mother" Mary Bebount
commandant of the hospital, was on
hand to greet her.
She was carried out to the splen-
did hospital known as the Emma
Moss Booth Memorial" It was dedi-
Gated in January at cost of $275,Oo0,
half of which was contributed by the
mill operators of Greenville while the
remainder was from public donation
in North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida, which comprise the south
ern division of the Salvation Army.
Mary is one of the 100 patients
which the hospital can care for and
which Is usually run at capacity. For
the patients are not for one or two
weeks, but sometimes. as in Mary S
case, three months prior TO their great
adventure and six months after, guests
or the army. The rules are that girls
under Is must remain in the hospital
with the children for six months.
Those over this age must remain for
three months. And all patients must
leave the hospital with the babies.
lation to Mary. Accustomed to re-
fined surroundings, the spotless white
Of the hospital: the tender care with
which the mothers as we'll as the ba-
bies we're tended. the strong demon
stration of how these Salvation Army
workers lived up to their motto-"Go
and Sin No More filled her with a
love of the religion which inspired
these people.
Mary's Future.
NIary's story was no different than
perhaps oue-half of the so mothers
who are her sister patients. The story
was told to the welfare department
of the army, and its operations were
set in motion.
All corps points in the country were
notified to try and locate the man.
They found him in a North Carolina
city. They told him Of the gravity Of
his crime. They made inc effort to
compel him to retrieve himself but
they brought out the man in him.
Then sent a little gray-haired old
lady who has given the past 40 years
of her life to the army" to see Mary's
father. Tho iron spirit was broken, the
shoulders which once stood so proud
ly, dropped through the burden of sor-i
row, his hair WIS white, re-
morse for his own failure to properly
look after his daughter and his un-
successful search for her had broken
him down, and so this gray fred
woman and grayed-ha man lLnelt
down and prayed, while he thanked
God that he had found his daughter. !
A few days ago a family reunion was
held.
They have not told Mary of thsI
other climax, but when she is able tot
get up and walk about there will be a |
wedding In the little parlor downstairs, !
where the commandant receives herr
callers, and where the great motto. |
GO and Sin No More" sends loo pa
tients each year out to begin life anew
with determination and courage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

wife, to J. c. Canant. parcel of land
in SW1-4 of NE1-4 sec 80, tD 6 N, r
80 w.
J. Whiting Hyer and wife to Elmeda
I. Smythe, lots 10 to Is. block Al, East
Pensacola
Executors estate F. c. Brent to
Emma T. Hyer, lots Is and Is, BLOCK
Al, East Pensacola.
G. c. Hallmark and wife to Joseph
NJ. Levy, feet of n II feet of III
172 feet. Arpent lot II, Old City tract.
L. w. Grimsley and wife to Mrs. NJ,
]. Hammac, parcel of land in block ga.
West King tract.
L. G. Crosby and wife to L. s.
Brown, w 1-2 of block 1S1 Of West
King tract.
L. N. Davis and wife to Vim. J. Sin
mott, all lot 81, block II, DoneIson tract.
except n 10 feet thereof.
Geo. P. Wentworth, trustee, and wffa
to Stearns Lumber & Export Co., lot
10, block 81 East King tract, Belmont.
Geo. P. Wentworth, tr., and wife To
Calvin Fentress, lots 10 to %. block
81; part lots II and u, and all Il to
II, block Al, all in East King. tract
Belmont numbering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Lying cool and comfortable in sun
parlor of the Salvation Army mater
nifty hospital at Greenville the other
day. Mary told me her story while a
warm and inviting spring sun played
pleasantly on the half dozen patients
who. like herself. were the beneficiaries
OF the great welfare body whose creed,
hanging on the wall, read, mot for
ourselves. but for others"
II was story in many instances,
like stories as old as creation, but
the tragedy in the life Of this 14-year-
old girl, daughter of prominent south
Georgia family. is one which struck at
! the heartstrings.
Alary's father is a merchant in a
small Georgia town. Undl a short year
ago she was a happy school girl. maybe
n little more romantic than she should
! have been, but. like all girls, waiting
for her prince charming to come rid
ing. She was denied the counsel and
advice OF mother love through death.
One day when her father came home
for lunch, he brought with him a sales
man from whom he was purchasing
"a big order. The salesman was % or
25-handsome, debonair-just the type
to appeal to a girl with romantic spirit
That is really the beginning of her
story.
Mary's father didn't pay any atten-
ton to what might have been so ap-
parent TO him, ana what usually hap
pens when an unprincipled man Is
unrestrained was the result in this
case. Mary woke up to the realization
one morning that her affections had
been toyed with and reclxlessly thrown
aside.
Tho stern old merchant, honest and
upright himself steels his heart
against his motherless daughter. She
had broken q fundamental law of So
ciety, ruined the family pride and!
broken his own heart. He turned her
away from his door
Coos To Salvation Army.
Heartbroken and helpless, she tooki
her small funds and caught train
for Jacksonville. She had heard her
sweetheart speak of the town and
thought maybe she could find him.
Pennfless. hungry and in distress she
sobbed her story 10 the matron OF the
Salvation Army girls home.
A whtmpering cry attracted our AT
tentton. At the foot Of the beds in the
ward were bassfnets in which Law the
child OF each of the SIX young mothers
A white robed angel of mercy tiptoed
solely in the room, tenderly lifted
Nfary's baby into her arms and gave it.
20 the child-mother who held IL low
ingiy to her breast 1t was two weeks
old.
But to resume, corps workers OF the
Salvation Army I'm Jacksonville heard
Mary's story. II was not new to them.
IL was one OF many hundreds Of SINH /
Tar cases which they have handled. |
The matron took her In charge and
showed her to a room where she was
made comfortable.
The next day furnished with trans
portation and money to purchase ne
eessities en- route, she was on her wayi
40 lsreenyille, A telegram had gone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Attachment Rebores Cylinders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
comnrehensive Dash Attachment.

have a tendency to confuse the auto
mobile driver, and besides are some
what untidy in appearance. Both Of
these Objectionable features are elini-
mated by a new accessory, which in
cIudes seven dials, completely ARA ng-
ed under a single eIliptical glass about
6 IA inches wide and and 10 inches
long. The instruments back Of the
dials are a combined odometer and
speedometer, the former designed TO
indicate trip and season mileage; gas
oline and oil-pressure gauges; an am
meter and clock. The instruments
are attached in such a way that any
one or several Of them can be removed
without disturbing the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
FRENCH SCHOOLS
ADOPT ESPERANTO

PARIS. March 23-Esperanto, the ar
tifcial, international Ian yuage, has been
ordered introduced as an elective course
in the commercial schools controlled by
the Paris chamber of commerce.
The language was studied by a com
mission whose members reported favor
ably upon it after several tests. One
test was the translation of three COM
plcated documents into French ano
then translation of the EsDeranto texts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS:

Florida-Coast-Cape San Bias out
er shoal gas and bell buoy, 80, relight
ed March 18th; heretofore reported ex.
tinguished.
c. & G. S. charts Nos. 1873, 1874.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1921. p. 339
No. 1906.
Buoy list. Sth district, 1920, p. IA.
Coast pilot, section e, 1875, o. 70.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
z. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
JAPANESE SEAMEN TO
HAVE ALLOWANCE CUT

TOXIC. March 23-The japan Ship
owners union, comprising practically al
las reading shipping concerns, has de-
siued 20 reduce by approximately one
half the special allowances for seamen
curing their voyages. Allowances for
the first section OF the near-sea area
are to be abolished altogether while
those for other regions are TO be cut L.
half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
SEDITIOUS LITERATURE
ON BACK OF PAPER MONEY

TOXIC. March 23.-Propagandists Of
seditious literature are having recourse
to new means Of diffusing their doc
trines. They are using paper money.
on the pack OF which are written phras-
es and texts of an unrnistaLabiv eedi.
tious tendency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

back into French. It was found there
was no change in the sense.
The introduction of Esperanto in all
schools was recommended, not as a
substitute for any other language but as
a means Of communication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Tool smoo+hes Out Dents.

a tool has been invented, consisting
chiefly of a clamp and a number OF
padded blocks and rollers, which
smoothes dents out of automobile fen
ders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
UP-TO- MINUTE NEWS OF
AUTOMOTIVE PROGRESS

EXCLUSIVE Street For Autos.
An exclusive residence. street in a
California town has been given a road
way that permits the use of automo-
biles, but over which horses are not
allowed to travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
White GRADUATED Sugar,

A Californian has invented an at
tachment for automobile engines that
enables cylinders to be rebored with
out skilled labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

For automobile tourists wardrobe
trunk that can be carried on end Sc
curely on a running board has been
patented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Coupler For Heavy TraiIers.

A motor operated Capstan and spring
buffer for towing heavy trailers be-
hind automobiles have been invented
by Partisan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
:: g: 3: g = :. :: :. = :. :: :: . = ;: = q
= =
g NEWS OF RECORD %
= q
!: {. :: = :: :: :: = :: :: :: y . :. :: =


(Title Guarantee Company
John II. Lanberth and Mary E., his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SUGGEST MORE STRICT
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

Through its committee OF thirty, the
Wisconsin Teachers association will
ask the present state legislature to
make more stringent the school en-
forcement laws. Statistics show that
the average attendance now in Wis
consin is but 80 days a year in the
country out of school year of 1850
days, while in the city the average
attendance is 120 days out of school
year of $50 to 200 days.
That lack of attendance is also Civ
ing Wisconsin a poor rating in the
group of states is shown by the fol-
lowing figures: In 1900 Wisconsin
ranked 18th in average attendance;
in 1910 our standing had fallen to
9th; and last year, Wisconsin was
33rd, leaving but fifteen states where
the, attendance at school was enforced
with less vigor.
The proposed law would compel all
teachers or principals of both public
and private schools to report on the
first day of the school year the names
of all the school children enrolled so
that the names could be checked with
the school census reports, by the city
or county school officers. A fine of
from So to $50 would be imposed on
parents not sending their children to
school. with the exceptions made for
sickness or other emergencies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
49, -~~---.--~--~~
RELIEF TARIFF
BILL OPPOSED
Sugar Producers and Exporters
Are Heard by Senate
Committee.
AGAINST THE HOUSE l,.rASURE
House Ways and Means Committee
Continues Its Hearings on Per-
manent Tariff--Texan OPP
poses Mexican Labor.

Washington, Jan. 11.-DiSsatisfac-
ton with the Fordney emergency tariff
bill began to manifest itself as the
senate finance committee resumed
hearings on the measure.
Sugar producers representatives, re-
cefvers in New York of Bermuda pota-
toes and onions and importers of vege-
table oils and soaps appeared to pro-
test against the bill as it passed the
house.
The sugar growers declared they
must have protection, while the other
interests represented dealers in farm
products already included in the bill,
insisted that they be left out. In con-
nection with the appeal of the sugar
growers, headed by Senator Ransdell
(Dem.), Louisiana, Senator Smoot
(Rep.), Utah, said to grant the request
for protection would mean ''just open
ing up the thing for wagon load of
amendments"
McCumber Opposes Revenue Motive.
Acting Chairman McCumber said the
committee should not allow revenue
production to enter into any phase of
the consideration saying that that fea-
lture could well await to be dealt with
in the general tariff and revenue legis-
latiOn.
Robert Millen of New Orleans de-
clared the sugar producers should be
given protection to the point where
they could get cents pound for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13

their product. He suggested a provi-
matically become imperative above
that figure.
Importers of Bermudian potatoes
and onions declare that to include the
duty on those products meant to kill
the industry in the islands.
In the house the ways and means
committee continued it's hearings on a
permanent tariff, taking up schedule b
of the Underwood act, dealing with
china, earthware and glassware.
Texan Opposes Mexican Labor.
Admission of Mexican farm laborers
to relieve conditions in border states
was opposed before the senate immi-
grafton committee by Representative
Box Oem.) of Texas, who said the
scheme involved a system of peonage
and did not smack of freedom" He
said the Johnson bill should not be
amended TO permit entry of Mexicans
or other nationals.
Walter w. Liggett of the North Da-
kota immigration department opposed
the Johnson bill, prohibiting immigra-
ton for one year. He said it was prac-
tically impossible to get farm labor in
his state and there were 20,000,0 900
acres of uncultivated farm lands there.
He charged that federal immigration
officials had refused to cooperate with
North Dakota authorities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13

The Rev. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Taylor
depart Sunday evening for Chicago to
attend the midwest meeting of lay
men and clergymen of the Universal
list church, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day next. The board of trustee of
the general convention meets there
also, its first meeting in the west.
Rev. Taylor will speak and introduce
resolutions to the board
c. Porath, VIM. c. Schlaefer, C. B..
Mayer, Jr., Theodore Mayer, Otto Sa-
batke, Gustav Berg, Otto Oldenburg,
George Gogg, Paul Tress, Arnold
Klostermann, Ben Friedl, H. w. Hack
barth and Frank Howe were among
those from here who attended the
national convention of retail shoe
dealers which was held at Mil
waukee Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13

The greatest personal victory yet
won In this Democratic convention was
scored by young Filipino by the name
of Jose p Melencio. He has charge Of
the Philippine Publicity Bureau at
Washington.
He is only twenty-six years old and
received his education in the public
schools of the Philippines-under
American teachers, as he proudly
boasted-and at Georgetown, d. G.
He is a remarkably promising young
man.
Speaking with grace. using the best
language and without trace of em-
barrassment, he presented the claim
of the Filipinos to independence. The
audience was astonished at the
strength of his argument, the skill
with which he marshaled his facts and
the high tone of his speech. He capti-
waited everyone and committeeman and
visitors paid him the compliment OF
rising and cheering when he concluded
his plea.
When one of the committee asked
him some questions he returned to the
platform and answered them with as
much logic and precision as II he had
taken weeks to prepare his answer. II
was a remarkable triumph.
AS one who began twenty-five years
ago to light for the promise Of indie
pendence I was proud of this illustra-
tion of what the Filipino Is capable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
AMERICAN NATIONAL
ELECTS DIRECTORS AT
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American National bank
was held last Tuesday evening at the
bank building. The same directors
as served the institution last year
were chosen as follows: Walter
Alexander, w. E. Dodge, c. S. Gilbert,
John F. Ross, c. c. Yawkey, w. H.
Bissell H. S. Flieth, w. Fl Heinemann
and G. Fl. Wegner. Officers of the
board will be selected at the regular
meeting Saturday morning. Partcu-
lar stress was laid on the splendid
increase in the savings department
made during 1920. 1t was shown that
$734,O00 had been gained during the
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
PERSONALS


-E. j. Radandt is at Chicago on
business.
S. B. Bissell departed Sunday for
Washington, ID. G.
DR.. Joseph Smith was in Merrill
Thursday afternoon.
w. r. Scholheld, of Eldora, Iowa.
is i'll the city on business.
H. II. Scholfield has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer have
returned from Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. w. ]. Sloan of Green Bay
is spending a few days in the city.
Miss Mary Eden of Stevens Point
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Miller.
Miss Hilda Baumann of Marathon
has returned to her home after spend
ing several days here.
Senator c. b. Bird has returned
from the south and is at Madison with
the session of legislators.
Mrs. c. c. Govan of Chicago was
called here by the death of her me-
ther, Mrs. Mathilda Wescott.
A. n. Berens of Stevens Point was
called here Saturday by the death of
his infant son, who passed away at
st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Deutsch de-
parted Monday evening for Chicago
where Mr.. Deutsch will attend meet
ing of furniture dealers.
Il. II. Cook went to Madison Mon
day to attend the session of the state
legislature. He was elected an assem-
blyman last November.
Harold Ingraham returned the
forepart of the week from Savannah,
Ga, and other points in the south
where he spent ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr of Chi
cago returned to their home Thurs
day evening after attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Carl Mueller.
Mrs. VIM. Foster has returned to
her home in Minneapolis after spend
ing the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Graham.
Miss Alice Cawley who spent the
holidays at her home here departed
Friday evening for Notre Dame, Ind.
to resume her studies at st. Marys
academy.
Dan McNaughton returned last
/ no 0r
Canada, where he was called the day
before Christmas on account of the
death of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mortenson
who were in the city to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Carl Mueller
mother of Mrs. Mortenson, returned
to Oak Park, H., Saturday.
Misses Cecil Rorvik, teacher il
the Franklin school, and Edna Holm,
berg, supervisor of drawing, who
were absent from school last weel
because of illness, have resumed
teaching.
Miss Elizabeth M. Wise, teacher
of the first grade in the Contra
school, was absent from her duties
the first of the week because of tn,
illness of her aunt. Miss Bointi
Shatto substituted for her.
Capt Fred r. Becker, W. N. G.
will attend National Guard confer
ence at Milwaukee the middle of mex
week. The payroll for Company G
has not been submitted as yet, be
| cause of MANY changes that are he
ing made and Capt. Becker will take
it up when he goes to Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
TRUST COMPANY
REELECTED OFFICERS

The Wisconsin Valley Trust COM
pany reelected it's directors at the
annual meeting held Tuesday after
noon. The board is composed of Hon
A. l.. Kreutzer, A. p. Woodson, M. p.
Mccullough, II. j. Seim, j. j. Okones-
XII, 0. S. Fehlhaber, G. e. Foster p. NJ
Wilson and j. S. Alexander. A. L.
Kreutzer was again elected president
of the board; A. p. Woodson, M. p
Mccullough and H. j. Seim, vice pres
idents; ]. J. Okoneski, treasurer; O..
G. Fehlhaber. secretary and cashier
and S. Knox Kreutzer, assistant cash
Ter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
How Il Sounded to Him.

AT big railway station four-year-
old youngster wonderingly watched the
man step out on the balcony and call
the stati,ns of the outgoing train
through a megaphone. When the an
nouncer finished and resumed his seat
the youngster pulled at his mothers
hand. "Oh. mamma" he said, TASK
the man TO sing another songw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anton Lepak and Mrs. Laura MUIR
kowski both of the town of Cassel
Harold J. Yoerg, Duluth, Mimi, and
aMrie Anna Moros of Athens.
Wilbur Lambrecht and Margaret
Strachota both of Wausau.
Joseph Sawyer of Fenwood and
wood
VIM. Brna of the town of Johnson
and Mrs. Celia Assman OF Mishicat,
Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
POLICE OFFICIAL TO TRIAL
Assistant Chief at Waukegan Was In
dicted in Expose of Gambling
in That City.

Waukegan, Ill.,, Jan. 11.-Trial of
Thomas Tyrrell, assistant chief of po-
lice at Waukegan, indicted for permit
ting the operation of gambling houses,
one of which was owned by his nephew,
Frank McDermOtt, brother of Peter Nc
Derm1tt, chief of police and commits
sioner of public health and safety, be-
gan in the Lake county Circuit court
at Waukegan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
Where the Sea Sand Sings.

Singing sands" are found In Ha-
wall. BY clapping the sand between
the hands a faint hootlng noise is pro-
duced. But the sounds are greatly in
tensified by putting quantity in bag
and slamming II about.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
LIES Preparation for Death.

Life Is more important than death.
In fact, the work Of death can only be
safely done I'm life. The practical
truth is that which touches us at once,
the most sober and solemn view OF
life. that every single thing we do Is
actually making death either harder or
easier.--Faber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
ODD FELLOWS SELL
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY

low, the members decided to sell the
vacant lot on Washington street which
was owned by the order but not used.
1t is reported that Sternberg & Kurth,
local real estate brokers, will acquire
the lot and erect on it real estate
office. The price is said to be 5000
front foot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
JUDGE REID PERSUADED
TO SEEK REELECTION

Attorneys of this and other counties
in the Sixteenth judicial circuit have
persuaded Judge A. II. Reid to con-
sent to become candidate to succeed
himself as Judge in this district. The
many friends of Judge Reid will be
pleased to know that he will, perhaps,
have no opposition. His nomination
papers will be in circulation shortly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-13
VIM. ]. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
won THE HONORS

un a signed. copyrighted article writ.
ten from the Democratic convention HILL
at San Francisco for the International
News Service. William j. Bryan paid the
following remarkable tribute to Jose p.
Melencio, the young Filipino who 10 in
charge OF the Philippine Independence
Publicity campaign In the United Statss;)