davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

sshe girl is dressed In the dress OF
civilization:
s'he nuns have taught her their learn
ing
And filled her ears with tales of their
God
And of his mother. merclful like Hina,
the Moon.
She sits upright and stiff, as.she has
been taught;
But the flower I'm her hair and the
heavy flowers OF her lips
Are hot with the jungle.
From Daughters Of the Morning, by
Elizabeth J. Coatsworth. IN Asia Mag
azine FOR April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Thursday, March "a.


Editor Journal:
Dear Sir:-You have invited your
readers to suggest, through the col
umns Of The Journal a flower that
may be used by every one, and SO
profusely that our city may be called
by its name. In this mornings Jour
nal Mr.. Home has, in part, stolen my
thunder which I had intended to give
you at first hand. I think the rose
the most suitable flower to be used to
make our town a CITY Beautiful" I,
however, would not confine myself to
the Cherokee rose, which I am very
sure would leave us without flowers
a goodly part of the year, and that too
when our yearly visitors are with US.
The rose is known as the Queen of
Flowers" from the frozen lakes of
the north to the gulf; but in the north
only the hybrid perpetuals can be de-
pended upon to withstand the freezing
winters and bloom year after year.
Those can be depended upon to make
a gorgeous display in the spring. and d
few like general jacueminot, may
bloom again in the fall. But we of
the southland have the teas and the
hybrid teas and we can have roses
ten months of the year, and as mild a
winter as this last has been we can
pick roses the whole year round. You
speak, Mr.. Editor, of trying to enlist
the interest of the chamber of COM
merce and the mayor in this question
of identifying our city. and that brings
me to the gist OF my letter. We all
know that Florida soil must be fertiI-
lied to insure satisfactory results.
Roses are gross feeders but any of us
that care enough for the beautiful as
represented by the rose to commence
with them can find such food as cow.
and stable. and chicken fertilizer, but
the soil needs clay, and without clay
at the roots the plant loses the
strength of the food. Few Of us can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Pensacola, Fla,


Today when you take your automo-
bile drive go out the Palafox-
road at least as far as Cottage Hill
and notice the improvements on each
side of the road and then determine
whether you think Escambia county
will become a Satsuma section. Imag
inc the paved highway now provided
for and the orange groves now planted
and soon to be planted along this high
way in full bearing with the other i'm
provements that will naturally come
and you will see Escambia county of
the near future.
Leroy Holsberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
PRESS COMMENT
Negroes and the South

Major r. r. Motion seems to be a
worthy successor of Booker T. Wash
ington as a leader of the colored race
in the south. No mistake was appar-
emily made when he was chosen to
take up the work at Tuskegee insti-
tute where it was left off by the dis
tinguished dead educator. He is equal
ly prudent and sagacious, and seems
likewise equally versatile. His advice
to the negroes is full of sound wisdom
and common sense.
Like his predecessor, Major Motion
thinks the greatest good and surest
advancement of the negro are to be
achieved through cooperation with
the white man. He believes that use
fulness IS more to be desired than clev-
erness-that working for living is of
more advantage than contendlng over
privileges. In an address before STU
dents of the University OF North Caro-
lima the other day, he declared that
the negro neither wants nor thinks
about racial equality.
Moreover, Major Motion is not among
those who advise the negro to leave
the south. He says "tke negro race in
the south has advanced farther than
any similar number of negroes on the
globe" This, he declares, Is because
it has had the privilege Of coming into
contact with the white people of the
SOUTH" In similar strain, he observes
that ito the southern white people we
owe our language and our religion, all
that we have learned and all that we
have advanced in civilization"
And these conclusions are the same
as those reached by most all thought
full persons who have considered the
matter. The negro has made greatest
progress when in contact with the
white man. 1t is contended by some
that he does not advance at all when
isolated. Whether or not this is true,
however, there is no disputing the fact
that the negroes of the south have
made wonderful progress in civiliza-
ton since their emancipation from
slavery.
AS Major Motion sees it, the saliva
ton OF the black race lies in greater
industry, greater cooperation among
negroes, and hard, intelligent work.
That wouldn't be a bad program for
any race. In conclusion. this negro
educator asserts that 1.-The rural Sec
tions of the south are the best places
for negroes to live. Negroes have
shown that they can farm successful
~. / hope more of them will do it in
future" News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
"The Outstanding Defect

Reviews of the work of President
Wilson are already appearing and will
probably continue for many genera
lions. At present they take on wide
range which in all probability will be
narrowed as time progresses. Rival
ries, jealousies and prejudices are
likely gradually to give way to juster
and more accurate estimates. One of
our weekly exchanges, the Union City
Commercial, has the following among
other things to say:
1.-THE consensus of opinion on this
side OF the world is that President
Wilson undertook more than it is pos
sible for one human being to perform.
He undertook this task alone. The out
standing defect in his administration
perhaps is the lack of financial econ
omy. This was not a sin OF commits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Official information that there will
be no trade with Russia is just avail
able. We've known it for four years.
Farmer Williams says his. fenced
neighbors have framed-up against
him. Another argument for the no.
fence law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
The Child spe

] am the future for in m Iere lies
What through the ages our land shall
be;
Yet what am is what you are to me-
am the question to which you make
replies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Austin Chamberlain may be the con-
sentative party leader but he's got no
conservative job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Georgia members of the American
Legion are much worked up because
Debs made a trip to Washington when
he should have been in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Young lady next door says the more
leaves there are on the trees the less
effect the moonshine has.
II the wind blows your posto
tice back inside when you
box door isn't the burden o
master?
We are told by the Kar ,tar
that some OF the recen cred
ears look pale and sickly ,rass
one sees on raising an side
walk.
The Child Spe
j am the future for in m Aere lies
What through the ages our land shall
be;
Yet what l am is what you are to me
| am the question to which you make
replies.
TUDOR JENKs.
o
Austin Chamberlain may be the con-
sentative party leader but he's got no
conservative job.
Georgia members of the American
Legion are much worked up because
Debs made a trip to Washington when
he should have been in Jail.
We must admit that the Macon ex-
press employees were thorough any
way.
Where did Debs stay that night he
was. out of Jail?
The editors have gone to Cuba, pre-
sumably TO drown their sorrows be-
cause they must leave Florida.
It was some cleanup week any
way, wasn't 1t? And this is Easter.
Well-known Nuts.
Peeans.
Grape.
Dough.
Left handed pitchers.
A plea is being made for the fish
of the state but nothing is said for
the fish in Pensacola and the April
primary.
Honest, now don't you read the clas-
sified page?
In order to be classed with the crowd
and gang with the bunch some would
forsake their best friend and ignore
the sacredness OF any bond. Some day
the winds are going to shift and these
deluded hearts will find themselves
woefully in the lurch.
Start now TO strike from your list
the things you know you can't do, the
things you can't do quite so well as
somebody else--and do your utmost to
enlarge on the things you know you
can do. That's the best rule we know
on How to Succeed"
Sometimes IL seems as If men and
women must meet suffering in soli-
tude. But in tho bitterest pain that
(which divides every human being from
another breaks asunder, and they draw
near and comfort and lean upon each
other.
Some men are too cowardly to pull
1 up the anchor and face the open sea
! You can't make progress when you
drag the anchor. The flukes will hold
somewhere and you'll rock idly In a
placid haven. Storm or no storm, turn
toward tho boundless deep That's
| infinitely better than the ceaseless ard
unchanging harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Young lady next door says the more
leaves there are on the trees the less
effect the moonshine has.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

II the wind blows your posto
tice back inside when you
box door isn't the burden o
master?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

d
We are told by the Kar ,tar
that some OF the recen cred
ears look pale and sickly 3rass
'one sees on raising an side
walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

We must admit that the Macon ex-
press employees were thorough any
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

TUDOR JENKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Where did Debs stay that night h,
was out of Jail?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Sometimes IL seems as If men and
women must meet suffering in soli-
fude. But in the bitterest pain that
which divides every human being from
another breaks asunder. and they draw
near and comfort and lean upon each
other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Ito Be Continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Some men are too cowardly TO pull
up the anchor and face the open sea.
You can't make progress when you
drag the anchor. The flukes will hold
somewhere and you'll rock idly in a
placid haven. Storm or no storm. turn
toward the boundless deep. That's
infinitely better than the ceaseless and
unchanglng harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

The editors have gone to Cuba. pre-
sumably to drown their sorrows be-
cause they must leave Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Start now TO strike from your lis
the things you know you can't do, The
things you can't do quite so well a:
somebody else--and do your utmost L
enlarge on the things you know yol
can DO. That's the best rule we know
on How to Succeed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

II was some cleanup week any
way, wasn't It? And this is Easter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
INITIATE CUSTOMS OF WEST
Msnehu Women on Streets Of Picking
Use Rouge, but In Manner Pro-
nouneed Clumsy.

The first strlkingly surprising Gus
tom among the citizens Of Peking Is
that the women wear skirts. James A.
Muller writes In the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. To a traveller fresh
from America, this would seem as Il
should be, hut To one resident in the
land Of trousered women Il appears
almost immodesti
They not only wear skirts; they
further approximate western usage by
painting their faces. Broadway is ma.
ture Itself In comparison; for In Pc.
King there are no light, artistic
touches, but bold cheek circles OF red
upon frankly whitened faces-conet-
lc unabashed.
These are the Manchu women. The
Manchu men, descendants OF the row
Ing Tartars. go futllely about this spa.
cious city Of their fathers balancing
trick birds upon their wrists; for, now
thar the empire is no more. their only
occupation, that If ruling, Is gone, and
the conquered Chinese, immemorial
city jewellers, are masters Of the cap
ital. II Is u significant illustration OF
the age-old ability of the Chinese to
absorb and enervate their conquerors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
A Little Love Story,

dreamer and a man of action
loved n woman. The dreamer said !:
II shall write verses In her praise !:
they will touch her vanity and she
viii love me for them"
But the man NJ action said: How
old fashioned! shall corner the
stock market, and that will bring
her"
SO the dreamer wrote verses, and
he induced n friend of his, who ran a
ten'cent magazine to print them And
the man Of action corncrcd something
or other and became Millionaire.
In the meantime the girl married a
man who inherited his money. and
lived happy ever after
But the dreamer was so proud of
his verses that he didn't care; and the
man OF action was so busy that lie
didn't care.
The only one TO suffer was the man
she MISUNDERSTANDING
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
THING THAT REALLY COUNTS
First Punch Always the Effective
Agent, In Life az Well 40 the
Squared Circlo.

Georges Carpenter is smart fellow
that is, he is something more than u
fighter. One might even call the
Frenchman prophet.
"The one that gets In the first punch
will win" he said, referring to his
coming match with Dempsey.
Wen let 1t 90 at that so far rs the
next worlds championship heavy
weight fight goes. But just look around
and see II you have q punch In your
system and II you can land 1t first.
How hard can you sock ut your jobf
What Is your batting average In the n.
IN. Or can you take punch as well
as give one2
They called Iris Speaker miracle
pilot because he put the punch into a
ball club that COPIED the world title.
He always made II point to land first
on the scorebOard and when he didn't
he kept smuggling away until he usually
had his lead ut the end Of the game.
Man o. War Is called the greatest
horse the world has ever had. But the
Blddle colt is Just horse that puts
the best he has into every race and al
ways Man o War finishes ahead Of the
dust.
The football star who hits 'em
first" Is usually on the honor roll when
the cleats are hung up at the end Of the
| season.
It's the punch that counts, from mar
bles to X. O.---Chicago Evening Post.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

The other morning when Mrs.
BIS new neighhor accompanied her
husband 10 the door ~ he was about
TO start On his way tn his work, she
lovingly called out TO him: "Good.by,
sweetheart" Soon after Mrs. B.
and their little daughter went to the
door with Mr., r.. He kissed the
little one and said good.by to Mrs.
B.. She, not wishing 10 be out.
done by her happy neighbor, called to
Mr.. B ms he was half way down
the walk, "G0od-by, dear" Mr..
b turned around so quickly to
look back at his wife that he STUN.
bled and with difficulty kept on his
feet, II saw him shaking with sur
pressed laughter rs he went down the
street said the indignant Mrs. B..
Indianapolis News.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
ALWAYS REMEMBER-A CHAMPS A CHAMP

Johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion Of the world, Is enjoy
ing . nice hearty laugh on sport
critics as he counts over $42, 500
Wilson won the title from Mike
O'Dowd Of St. Paul last wear On
a Jacksonville critics believed
and Immediately dubbed Wilson a
cheese champ and tried to force
him into an immediate return
bout.
Wilson seemed TO evade the
match--couldn't be cornered, and
all the while promoters were
raising the bid on the bout. Sud.
denly. ten days before ST. Pat.
rick's day, came word from Bos.
ton to Tex Richard that Wilson
would fight O'Dowd. ~
ODowd. overanxious and wild.
aS a target for the cool Wilson,
u nson laughed as he collected
winners end N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
The Electric Fish.

Certain fishes exhibit peculiar elec
tricai phenomena Of muscles, nerves
and heart, which have given them the
name Of electric fishes. These have
the power OF giving electrical shock'
from specially constructed and llvini
electrical batteries.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
Protects Her Younu.

The red fox will. when occasion
calls for It, give vent to a kind Of
high-pitched screech, that when heard
at night is quite awe.inspIrlng. says
the American Forestry Magazine. This
Is Its purpose, rs It often serves as
protection for its young.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
Timber Of India,

India is less than half the size OF
the United States, but Its timber re.
sources are greater. All kinds OF tim
Der are TO be had, some Of which Is
beautifully grained and viii be in
demand for furniture manufacturing
O. interior finishing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Miss Mary Dubois OF Salt Lake,
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Mrs. Bernell Singleton was Provo
visitor Saturday.
Miss Bessie Robinson returned
home Monday after spending the
week end with relatives in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright mot
ored to Lehi Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. Eliza McNiel returned home
Friday after spending week in Salt
Lake with relatives and friends.
Miss Fern returned home
Saturday after H..t'og q week In
Pennington, visi,.as her aunt, Mrs.
Byron Crosby.
Reginald and Irwin Gustavason OF
Salt Lake motored to American Fork
Tuesday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Joseph l. .Jolley and son,
Washington. returned home Satur-
day after two weeks visit with
relatives in Kaysville.
Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright OF
Bingham motored to American Fork
Sunday and spent the day with rel
tives and friends.
Miss Lucy Adams of Salt Lake
81 ent the week end In American
Fork with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. b. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Melodies, Mrs.
Ray ID. Melodies and Miss Sadie Mil
Ter motored to Provo Tuesday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Thos. n. Reese and Arthur
Reese of Provo were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reese here Tues
day.
Misses Eliza and Irene Hindley OF
Salt Lake spent last week end In
American Fork with their parents.
Bishop and Mrs. John r. Hindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donan and Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. McCarron attended a
ball given by the Elks lodge at Provo
Friday evening.
Thomas and John Shafter, Fred
Cheever and Clarence Grant motored
to Salt Lake Sunday and attended
the ball game.
good comfortable house slipper
with 2 straps and rubber heels. just
the thing for house wear. $2.65.
At Chipman's.
Miss Liza Barrett entertained Sat
urday evening at a shower compllm-
entary to Miss Merle Smith. n bride
OF this week. Games. music. etc, were
INDUCED In. after which dainty re-
freshments were served to about 20
guests. Miss Smith was the recip-
lent OF many beautiful presents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16
GzK

Allie Frampton spen the week end
with friends at Salt lake.
Mrs. r. Greene spent Monday In
Provo with friends.
Neldon Limb Of Ogden spent Sunday
IN American Fork with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Halliday and son
motored to Provo Monday and spent
the day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Nicholson
OF Bingham we're the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cheever.
Miss La Ru Mandsley spent Friday
IN Lehi the guest OF her grandmother
Mrs. Anderson.
VIM. Thornton motored to Delta
Tuesday on business connected with
his interests there.
Bp. Jos. H. Storrs was business
visitor at Storrs Tuesday. returning
to American Fork Wednesday.
Thos. Singleton motored to Jeri-
cho Saturday and spent the day at.
tending to business interests. return
tng home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson
and son Delbert OF Salt Lake spent
Saturday in American Fork visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Alma Rowley.
Mrs. G. l.. Brown left for her home
IN Ct. Johns, Arizona. Saturday after
an extended visit in Alpine with her
daughter. Mrs. Willard Olsen.
The girls Of the local high school
under the direction OF Miss Wooley,
have formed riding club, the first
trip being to the mouth Of Ameri-
can Fork Canyon Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Buckwalter returned
home Saturday after an extended
visit In Salt Lake. Her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Mathews and baby return
81 homo with her for an indefinite
visM.
Mr.. w. Il. Reese OF Pocateilo.
idaho. arrived In American Fork
Tuesday morning to accept a posi-
tion with the Alpine Publishing Co..
- linotype operator. reporter. etc.
Adoiph Petersen stopped In Amer
lean Fork Saturday on his way from
Salt Lake to Gunnison and spent the
day with Mrs. Rose II. Grant and
family.
Mr.. G. b. Ferlin came down from
Salt Lake Sunday to investigate con-
ditions In American Fork Canyon
preparatory to starting work up
there this spring.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. frame spent the
week end in Salt Lake with relatives
and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Kenneth Ball and children
spent the forepart Of the week In
Pleasant Grove with relatives and
friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Sidney Nicholes, Jr., returned home
Monday from the sheep herd.
Miss Haydee Jackson was the
guest Of friends at Provo Sunday.
Miss Fay Binns was q visitor iD
Salt Lake Friday.
Duane Adamson Of Logan was the
week end guest Of friends at Ameri-
can Fork and Pleasant Grove.
w. J Morrison of Salt Lake spent
Monday in American Fork with his
wife.
Miss Pearl Davis OF Lehi spent
Thursday afternoon here with Mrs.
w. r. Halliday
Clarence Beck of Salt Lake visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Beck
here Saturday.
Miss Nellie Paxman left for Salt
Lake Saturday to spend an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Ted King left Thursday for Sparks,
New, to spend an indefinite visit with
his sister at that place.
l. Boley of Salt Lake spent We'd
nesday in American Fork with rela-
tives.
Miss Fay Binns attended the meet
ing of the s. o. y club at the home
of Miss Cumorah Smith at Pleasant
Grove Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Peck motored to
Provo Friday and spent the day on
business.
Mrs. N. Lee Kirk and daughter,
spent Monday in Pleasant Grove with
relatives.
VIM. Miller and son Ralph, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake on
business and with relatives.
Miss Nellie Evans spent the week
end in Salt Lake with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Werner motor.
cd to Provo Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. Marion Gardner OF Salt Lake
spent the week end In American Fork
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thornton motor
ed to Provo Sunday. Mrs. Allen Pier>
son returned with them for an indef-
mite visit.
Leonard Madsen returned to Logan
Sunday, after visiting in American
Fork since last Wednesday with his
parents,
Mr.. George Quincy and daughter
Leura, visited their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Trane and Mr.. and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Ernest Paxman motored to Salt
Lake Saturday and spent the day on
business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mrs. e. c. Searle and Mrs. Ellis
NJ Parker spent the week end In
Provo with relatives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Miss Fay Binns was a visitor Ii
Salt Lake Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Duane Adamson Of Logan was the
week end guest of friends at Ameri-
can Fork and Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Mr.. George Quincy and daughter
L?ura, visited their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Trane and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howes here this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-16

Miss Haydee Jackson was the
guest Of friends at Provo Sunday.