davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
HINRICHS PLANS To
DIRECT STREET WORK
Street Superintendent Will De pls'
psnssd With Until Nee Bud.
get 10 Made.

n has been practically decided %
dispense With the services % a street
superintendent until the new city bud-
get is made up and for that reason
the present superintendent viii terml-
nate his connection with the street
department a. the close % the current
month.
There have been a number o. appii-
cations for the place vacated BY Mr..
shackelford but II has been announced
AZ the city hall that no superintendent
viii be named. Commissioner Hin
richs will take over the task % d.
recting street operations IN addition
20 the usual work devoiying upon him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
ODD FELLOWS WILL
INITIATE CLASS
Escsisior Eneampment viii Held
Regular Session Toniuht.

Excelsior Encampment. No. q. 4 o.
O. p viii initiate a large class 81
candidates AZ a regular session 20.
night The meeting Il expected % ~
ven attended because Of the interest
taken IN Odd Fellowship b. the large
number OF members OF the order who
i've IA Pensacola and vicinity. All
visiting odd Fellows In the city are
invited 20 attend and ere promised a
cordial and fraternal wsicsme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
ELK DELEGATES To
ATTEND CONVENTION
J. q. Welsh aad Or. !. N. Meek VIII
Leave Seer Ger Lee Angeles.

John 4. Welsh. deierats from psn..-
cola Ledge ~ Eika. ACCOMPANIED ~ ~
,. ~. Meek. win leave Pensacola on vi
day. July I. fer Los Angeles % atfeud
tbs national convention e be held there
July III 20 IA.
on the way % Los Angeles they Win
step over a. New orisans and GRAND
Canyon. Before returning horne they
yin visit san Francisco. salt Lake CITY
Denver Colorado Springs Kansas CITY
and Memphis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
BLUE TRIANGLE DUE
TO SAIL LATE TODAY
Has Fsa Crew ara wm CO - Pert Ar
thur fer partiai carao.

The American steamship Blue Triangle
which las been ~ the bruce drydoeks
repairing Ter tire PAST three weeks. -
faady e. sail and is expected - set away
fas1av fer Pert Arthur - take a partial
cargo rrrsn poxt Arthur tire steamer
gin 60 70 New Orleans and thence across
20 British ports.
Yesterday afternoon 4 member ~ the
crew - ere nlue Triangle vas assaulted
~ some ulea supposed % hs striking sea-
Haem ard seriously beaten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR w "A. BL0UNT
Committee Appointed By Judge Camp.
bell 20 Draft Resolutions 20 Be
Presented This Aftsrnoon.

Memorial services in honor % W. A.
Blount win be held IN the circuit court
room this afternoon az 4 o'clock. Court
was suspended the last OF the week
in respect 20 the memory Of Mr..
Blount
Judge A, q. Campbell yesterday
morning appointed as committee 10
draft resolutions Of respect to be pre-
scented John s. Beard. Judge r. C.
Maxwell. J J. sullivan. ST.. John b
Jones and w H. Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature n
Pensacola vas IS. Al the same time
other cities reported Temperatures A.
follows: Kansas city. s.: boston. a..
Toledo. -. Des Moines. o.. New YORK
-; Mobile. 90. Montgomery. -. BirnlnR-
ham. e; Pittnburg. 81. Washington. a0s
and 81 Louis. %. This indicates that
u vas much cooler In Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
! q @ a o . q q . . a = % .
saws o. aEcono
: q . . a - - "a - . a - y q % = !
DEEDS

DEEDS
Title Cusrantee Company
Admrs. estate a. a. Fisher 20 Matte
Dixon. June IS 1921, Sass: lot "a
block 1874 East King tract.
r. .. Davidson. single. to r.
Bradley. June IS. 1891. 81 and other:
- = q lot ,. sec. IA. Tp. 1 ~. r.
81 w.
Lafkin. May ~. 1884, $500; lots 3. 4
and 5, block IA, New City tract.
C. G. Hartman ana wife 10 AIRS.
Lizzie Gonzalez. May Is. 1921. 81 and
other. lots and s. block iSa. Maxeuf
tract
Erwin Anderson and wife to v. r..
Dillingham;. March -. 1921, tIse por-
ton u block los. pettersen's Addition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
! . . @ % o % q . o @ q
OBITUARY. 4
! o n - % . u q u ~ q a % n % % y
FUNERAL or 7. >. HuooINs

Funeral services OF 7. y. Higgins.
three -year-oid son OF afr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. HugEins. were held AZ
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. IL W. Government
-. Burial was az 81. Johns cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
The Presidents Tour of the South

Many republican presidents have invaded the South and have been received with true szsty characteristic of the region below Mason and Daxons line that imaginative persons thought they conld hear the cracking and rending of the Solid Ssuth- aIr. Harding is the guest of the South, whsca cutdoing itself its expressions of well come The denocratic leader of the senate who is accr-aranying him, Senator Underwood, himself sozsherner vouches for him as "the greatest in Ane-sca-~ Does MT. Underwood expect to be taken an Q pickwickian sense. or has he been informed thzt woodrow Wilson who a year ago hailed as he greatest living American. has gone abroad?
 We do not know whether MT. Harding will ate a stronger impression upon the South than his rredecesSors. Colonel Roosevelt and Mir Taft both cr whom in a mid-election season appeared to make a aecp dent on that bound region. To MT. Eocserelts great popularity added the fact that he was southerner. scion his mothers side oE an hOnored family faithful to all the traditions oE the South. Yet at the succeeding election the South voted the democratic ticket.
 Nr. Taft's contagious good-nature and his venisut appetite digestion appealed to the South lie was banqueted between meals. No such srenohcrsnsn had ever invaded region of the srv famous for the richness variety it's viands and the skin displayed in their preparation.
 There had been only one other conqueror of the Cacker state. and though General sherman was |IL tk2ctt m uiehlOlyf from Atlanta the sea has been embalmed in cs the most stirring of our martial songs
 The conquest by Mr. Taft of the same territory almost hall century later immortalized by Of Gridiron Club in a paraphase, Eating 1hrough Georgia But the succeeding election de- velored affected the integrity of the SaEa South. the gastronomic campaign of Mr. Taft vas futile the military expedition of General Sherman The Ceorgians gave him unsparingly of shcir victuals but withheld their votes.
 So base prediction of the breaking up cF the Solid South upon the wealth of welcome which Gt Is bestowing upon President Harding But there now and have been earlier signs of the hrcaking up of the South Tennessee sloughed off frcua last November in all the shcre were surprising republican gains. Three months later, at Atlanta where both General Sher- man and sIr. Taft had seemed to triumph a whle Sherc outspoken declarations in favor of a rroscctve tariff. inclination which recently svclla have been heresy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
DER NEXT TAG
Fanaticism dies hard.
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)


 The belief of the German Junkers in The Day when they going to bestride the world like Colossus and incidentally humble Great Britain dom- neer France and parcel out America, faith that to the heights of the fanatcsm of the early tyrs the zeal of soldiers of Allah.
 Der Tag however, when it came, bad for them. It was decidedly rainy day
 But they are preparing for the next Tag.
 They doing it in the time honored way of or ganizing secret societies.
 All the mystery hocus pocus and pow of the Ku KluX Klan the ROscrucans and other theatric bands adopted to catch the romantic fancy of the younger element.
 They call themselves the Bund der Unbedingten, which, translated into the native dialect of Missouri means that 'they han't skeared of nobody
 They are like the bravos of Italian history the Assassins of the East followers of that shak al aba or Old Man of the Mountain
 They are sworn to bring back the Hohenzolerns and put Deutschland ueber aes anyhow" Also to put Wittelsbach again upon the throne of Bavaria.
 It is strange what strong romantic appeal mon- archy has to mems minds.
 The royaists of France are much pictur- esque than the republicans, the cavaliers of England than the roundheads and the old saveholdng ogarchs of the South than the modern democrats.
 But, then, the burglar IS more picturesque than policeman.
 The symbol of this conspiracy which has it's rami- fications all Germany, Is the SWastlka, very ancient and occult kind of cross with bent arms.
 It's members are drawn from the old officer class which has been greatly reduced in circumstances by the revolution
 "The leaders of this movement says Paris newspaper, fare the those of the Kapp revolu tion-Colonel Bauer, Captain Ehrardt and Major Pabst It is almost certain that General Ludendorff stands close hem though probably he does not share the knowledge of their criminal activities in the way of assassinations.
 "The conspirators constantly hold secret councils of war at Rosenheim Munich where the reaction ary Bavaran Government connives at their presence. While in the hatred felt by Conservative Catholic Bavaria for the Socialist central government of Berlin they hope to find local support when Der Tag comes.
 "The striking force on which the RoyalistS rely consists of members of the former Free Corps which were enrolled under independent leaders during the German Revolution and afterwards service in the Baltic provinces Large numbers of these men are now concealed in the country estates of unkers where they pass for farmhands and where also there consider able stores of weapons and munitions"
 The Algemene Zeitung fuer Mitteldeutschland, or General News of Middle Germany, of Hugo Stnnes's papers, says that the Unbedingten in- creasng their crimes and that n the future there will be some more mysterious assassnations"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
REMOVES BRAND OF SLAVERY
to write.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Into every large hospital there comes times patients with heart breaking stories locked tight within bosoms. and just such brought University hospital in this city girl was wheeled into the surgical clinic who had been rarely beautiful She 2o with the dark rich complexion sparkling of the healthy young Armenian, but her beauty ruined by tattoo marks at the corners her lips in the middle of her fore head at either side her nose, and under the lower lip These meant that she had been the masters slave in a Turkish houshold.
 She escaped after five years, and to Detroit.
 But even in America there was little happiness for her Her face was disfigured by the tattooing a which Americans stared because they knew what it meant and from which her fellow Armenians averted their gaze because they knew. and she was always in tears because of it.
 In time she of her countrymen, who fell in love with her and who wanted marry her. She refused because she bore the mark of slave where all might see Some one told the Armenian of the wonderful skin grating that had been accomplished by the surgical staff in the University hospital and he persuaded the girl here With her came the young Armenian, and on the card the hospita gives to next kin who accompany patients here he signed the name, and opposite the question What Relation ?' he wrote 'Fiance," the girl had prom ised to become his wife if the tattoo marks were obliterated.
 It was quite a time after the operation before the young Armenian girl could be persuaded 10 look at herself mirror, and then shouted aloud for joy. There was hint of the ugly brand of the Turll-nothing to show that she had once been held as Turkish slave And in Detroit some time this said, the little Armenian girl and her Arnen ian will be married.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
A Modified Public Interest

We shall shortly know whether there will be strike But if there should be one the effect of it has already been discounted such an extent that ruc interest in the conference beginning yesterday has pretty well subsided.
 That the strike would fail is conceded. At the most 1t could only be disturbing for a few days. Such strike must be failure from the beginning.
 That the government means to employ all the power 1t possesses to keep trains running was made ssuance of the strike call That attitude took the enthusiasm out of the Brotherhood heads, who also perceived the eagerness of the response to adver- seents for 10 take the places of the strikers.
 The government has manifested no sympathy Nith the railway in the controversy. and it stands with them only in the matter of the move of the trains is proposing to settle no dis putes between employers and employees. It Is not ooking into the circumstances of their quarrel.
 Such pronouncements as the labor board have made as its relation toward both the railways and lher employees, have been as critical of one as the bsher. n has denied the right of the employees to lr5e against an order of the board last July or to ktrske in anticipation of future order for which tnly threat of an application has been made.
 The board at the same time has counsened the oads nor so make the application since the board ouI not and could not consider it within the next ix months
 It only happens therefore that the government nd the railway owners intent upon a common a5ect-to keep the trains i motion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-How old are you?
 People have always lied in reply to that question. Criminals seeking to conceal their identity. women wish ing to appear younger than they are (that is, all women past 2Ol, young couples seeking marriage licenses, men seeking jobs, have all made a practice of claiming whatever age seemed most convenient and not too obviously belied by their looks Young boys wanting to be soldiers and sailors claim to be older than they are. Professional athletes ire quently claim to be younger. The list might be heightened indefinitely
 Well, science has found new age test, which will make it much harder for any one, who can be subjected to an investigation, to conceal his age. This scientific test was first used quite recently in connection with Chinese immigration. According to the law, Chinese fathers in this coun- try may bring in sons under 2f Now Chinaman's age is the hardest thing in the world for an Occidental to guess. The Chinese face is a slow changing mask. A Chinaman of 20 often looks like one of 40. So that a horde of sons claiming to be under 21 were pouring into this country and no one could successfully dispute the claim-untl the X-ray was turned upon the problem.
 The doctor who tells the story ex- plained that age can be determined to a considerable extent by looking at the bones of the individual with the X-ray.
 The doctor added that X-rays might be used to advantage fin other connections to determine age. For instance, he suggested that it might be employed in issuing marriage li- censes when the couple appears to be of uncertain maturity. And if wom- en ever become so eager 70 vote that they claim to be of age before they -eally are it might be used to test their claims.
 The specialist who told this story
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
About The State
Come to Grief on Border

Come 10 Grief on Border
 OGALES-Pandelfa Ozuna and the driver of a car bearing a Tue son license. both of the men being from Tucson, were stopped at the in ternationaI line at the Morley ave nue entrance at It o'clock this morn ing by government officials as the two crossed the line from Mexico.
 Under the hood was found Q dog en bottles of tequilla- The driver mmped out of the car as it was be- ing inspected, and escaped back across the line into Mexico. Ozuna, who was a passenger. was taken into custody for Investigation Herald.
 Ask Sureharse Be Removed
 TIrCSON-A determined position asking removal of the surcharSe on mower rates charged by the Tue son Gas, Electric Light X Power coYnnanv will be taken by local business men through the chamber of commerce at the hearing set by the corporation commission next Wednesday in this city.
 Complete investigation of costs of production of gas and electricity as compared with that when the sur charge was fixed will be the request of the chamber of commerce, Whlch will be. represented at the hearing-- Citizen.
 Taxi Driver Disappears
 DOUGLAS-O. L. Yeaser, rent car driver. has been missing since Ihurs- day afternoon, when his autonopiIe was found near the Sonora Mercah- tile companys mill in Asua frlela' according to information made pup lie this afternoon
 Yeager's car was turned over 10 Aeua Prieta police by Mexican who alleges he found it near the mill ana drove it to police headquarters. me Mexican is being held on sUsplcIoh' pending investigation.
 Yeager is said to have several days ago received a note, the anonymous writer of which told him there were three men threatening to kill nm
 The Mexican now being held Tn Augua Prieta declared that three men got out of Neager's ear near the flour mill late Thursday afternoon and that they then dlsappeared--Ih- = ternational
 On Opium Charge
 UCSON-Charged with selling opium and opium derivatives, Lee Sing yesterday was bound over un- der a S1.0OO bond. following pre- liminary hearing before united States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones' Officer Albert Franco testified that he arrested Beatrice Shields for smoking opium. and that she in formed him that she obtained it from the defendant. Franco gave her S2 which he and Chief of Police Dallas s. Ford had marked and followed her when she went to the detendants s room, the officer estfied.-Citzen-
 Marries His Own Sister.
 WILLIAMS 1t not enough tC startle any staid husband and father of a thriving family to wake up some day and find that his wife IS ms sister, small wonder that c. II rTird= was surprised when he re- ceivcd a telegram giving him intor- nation which proved beyond doubt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
HEARD THAT STUFF BEFORE

From the Argonaut.
 When the late Lord Cairns was lord chancellor he was an ex-officio visitor of Iunatic asylums. He went down one Wednesday, when the peers do not sit, to Hanwell. knocked at the door and asked to be admitted.
 Cant let you in, said the janitor, "days for visitors Tuesdays and Fri days"
 But I have a right to go inside" said his lordship. T insist on doing so."
 Read the regulations" and the ianitor pointed to them.
 DO you know who l am 9" asked Lord Cairns
 "Don't know. and don't care" said the menial.
 q am endteld to admission at any and every hour: l am lord chancellor of Englandl"
 An! ah," laughed the janitor, as he shut the entrance gates in the noble lords face, we've got four Of 'em inside already"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SEEING THROUGH PEOPLE

went on to recount some interesting experiences in his field of medicine. The life of an X-ray surgeon has a tragic cast because constant use of the rays and exposure to them is apt to result in cancer or terrible burns Danger from burns is less now IS the doctors have learned better how to handle the rays. But surgeons still give their lives, because the powerful rays that destroy diseased tissue so thoroughly also prey on healthy tis- sues..
 Knowledge of the dangers to be ex- pected, however, does not seem to de- ter doctors from entering this field of medicine. Much experimental work is being conducted 10 increase the uses to which &-rays can be put. Re gardless of themselves, surgeons are eagerly testing new possibilities of X-rays to diagnose internal troubles such as tuberculosis, and to cure dis eases benefited by the more expensive radium.
 But the suregon's life has it's lighter side. And this doctor chose to dwell on it.
 T have learned to tell a married woman from a single one" he said. Tt is very simple. When a patient comes into my office to have A-ray pictures made of her teeth I have to pose her. It is important that the head be tilted exactly. And to get this proper angle, I must take the head in my hands and turn it. Single women have stiff necks. Married women are very pliable."
 This principle of physiology, he insists, he has tested so many times that is is well proved. There are few exceptions. School teachers have the stiffest necks. even whe nmar- ried. if they continue to teach. They also have a tendency to change the position of the head a trifle after being fixed the doctor has found.
 The other day he met an exception at the other extreme A woman pa tient had so responsive a neck and remained in place so perfectly that the doctor looked down at her hand
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
The Critics

Dramatic critics over-estimate their powers as Ec public are also apt to do when they believe that t is within the power of critic to make break play. That is declared by A. F. Thomas the play -rl-ht to be only superstition
 Mr Thomas deals with plays and critics in the -etrapalis where plays either die unexpectedly and etarrlv ur else have long runs. In the provinces au1h the critic may destroy play, for MT. Thomas l1.ls that the effect of an adverse criticism of bod play may be felt for a week or two Two weeks l. sah adverse effect might be fatal to a good play .s-e ,l Sew York. Boston. Chicago, Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ENDURANCE LESSONS OF THE WAR

If there is one thing which has been made clear to in the last six years it is that communities and individuals have capacity endurance far exceed ing all rational estimates in the previous years The enemy endures for diet which by all scien- tfc tests is insufficient to support life for more than few months the hunger striker, who ought to have died in three weeks, lives for six or seven the na
 on which is manifestly bankrupt carries on with all the appearance of solvency and prosperity for apparently unlimited time the strike which ought to have ended in complete exhaustion at the end of a month continues unabated after two months and the community which ought to have been strangled by it is alive and cheerful and conparatvalv indf- t.--Westmnster Gazette
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

that his wife Is also his sister. No tears are necessary, however, for this is not a tragedy-in MT. Hinds' case. It is like this: E. T. Hinds father of Carl Hinds and well known in Will Hams. recently married Mrs. Heaton. mother of Mrs. Carl Kinds. And there you have it. Carl is now Q brother of his wife-by marriage.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Hinds arrived in Williams Wednesday and will make their home in Red Lake Valley on MT. E. T. Hinds' homestead News.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1921

Roosevelt still liUes and moUes among hts count1ymen. EUerylOhere Is his heroic spirit felt. 1t inspires the hopeless, strengthens the a0eak, guides the strong and calls aJ buoy OHtly to the performance Of duty. It eraltS courage, glorifies labor, and reUelS ID the jog Of harUest oUer the fruits Of ICork aUeH done.
 Anonymous.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

BOX Is.
 Ash Fork. AriZ.,
 Oct. g. 1921. The Editor,
 The Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-In the issue Of yom paper for the 22nd Oct, there ap- peared a picture of Harry Lauder and his wife at the cottage that was occupied by Robert Louis Stevenson during his stay at Sarauac Lake, \. Y. The lines that accompanied tho picture said that Stevenson died in this house and that many of his novels were written there. The first of these statements is wrong, and the second is not altogether correct. Stevenson died at the home he estab- lished near the village of Apia in the Samoan Islands. During his sOjOurn at the New York health resort. his work consisted of most of The Mas ter of Bauantrae" and 'The Wrong Box" the latter being a collaboration with his stepson. Lloyd Osborne. and several essays for Scribner's maga- zine.
 realize that the picture in ques- tion was probably syndicated to The Republican Cis that the proper phrase2): but it is dd that such mistakes should be made concerning a man whose life and works are as well known as Robert Louis Steven sons. Very truly yours,
 MILES O'CONNELLA