davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
PARALLELS OF SAFED
THE SAGE
BY Or. VIM. &. Barton
THE UNDERGROUND RlvrR


Journed IN the Land Of the Big Raa
Apple where they raise fruit ~ deB-
cious as that with which Eve tempted
Adam For Eve knew her business. ana
/, the Apple IS Some Fruit. And Z saw
the trees laden with fruit. ana fbs
ground beneath them growing green
with Alfalfa.
And asked. Whence oometh the.
water, with which these trees are
nourished2 For the clouds drop not
their rain. neither IL there meltinu
snow upon the distant hills
And they showed me a deep wen thar
went down an hundred cuhits. Ana
at the bottom I saw an Engine that
worked with Electric Power. and res
ed not day nor night.
And the Engine lifted the water ~
a Mighty Stream SO strong that when
it reached the surface they had 10
hurl It against a wall. and divide It
into smaller streams lest It tear un
the very ground And the water flow
ed into Many Orchards. and watered
the trees.
And the trees brought forth fruit 81
their season. And there are no years
when the crop fafieth for lack "
water For there Is a Mighty River
that floweth under the ground. ard It's
flow is perpetual And everything
doth grow, whithersoeyer the river
cometh.
And when saw these things, I
said, Behold there be many men whose
lives are Sterile and Barren OF good
works who might Grow and BLOSSOMS
and Bear Fruit.
For there floweth under the feet of
every man streams or Power; and
there are in the life Of men Hidden
Reservoirs whereof they might Drink.
and water the ground abundantly,
For there IS no need that any lifs
should be Barren or that any man
should fan to lift Up toward heaven
the evidences OF a life that Is useful
and good and shineth upon the evil
and the good. The sun f. IN tho sky
ard there are springs OF water ia the
earth, and no men's life should be un-
fruitful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

ever got you alone. You're not quite 50
brave now as you were when you ana
the rest Of your bunch had me corner
ed up IN cosgrove's. II that gutter I
had with me had had the backbone az
goldfish there would have been =
oitIerent ending to the story that
night. Put that thing onl" she indi-
Gated the bathrobe. your darling hus-
oand VIII be hearing your teeth chat
ter and come 10 the rescue
/ drew the robe around me ana sank
INTO a chair. for my knees wouldn't
support me standing. I felt as il were
hypnotized. Incapable Of asserting my-
self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
PRISONERS.
BY OLIVE ROSE RTs BARTON

! OH! cried Nancy, pulling at the
fine white thread that was wrapped
round and round her. Nick. too, was
Juggling with all his might, for he was
q prisoner as well as Nancy.
DO you suppose we're caught in the
shrimp-net that the shrimps told US
about?v wondered Nancy in dismay.
DO you suppose the shrimp fishers
will pickle us and put us into cans ."
Nick shifted. IF they do. we can
wish ourselves out with our Magic
Green Shoes"
Then why can't we wish ourselves
out Of this?" asked Nancy. i've wished
and wished, and nothing happens"
This Is different, said Nick. wye
can't wish things off of US"
Suddenly some one said. why don't
YOU take off your hands like we do2
Then the cotton spinners won't hurt
YOU
"Goodness!" exclaimed Nancy, peer
Ing through the water, who are you
and what do you mean by talking of
.cotton-s pinners and hands What sort
Of a creature are you? Your voice
sounds familiar.
In moment green figure slid into
view, q creature with POPPY eyes, long
feelers, a ian tail and sharp claws as
large as all the rest Of him.
.'Loppy Lobster" cried both Twins
at once. did you get through with
growing, and put on a new SHELF
"Yes." nodded Loppy. looking around
uneasily. and TO tell you the truth.
this IS no place for me after all the
pains I've taken TO grow"
Don't you mean all the pains you've
had to grow 2" asked Nick.
ooh, partieipies always bothered me
IN grammar said Loppy impatiently
tThe thing is-where are the cotton /
spinners that tied you?"
my, but you are queer. Loppyl1 de-
ciared Nancy. DO tell US what you
mean
To BE Continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
JAPANESE EMIGRATION
is PERILOUS PROBLEM

(Herbert Quick has made a special
study OF the problems and perils OF
the disarmament conference for The
Journal The following article is one
Of q series on this subject.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
rhat man VIC marrlsa to va . bel.

That man who married to win bet,
lost
Turks say this war Is all Greek 70
them.
The man with crouch wishes he
wasn't.
Anyway. cotton isn't breaking the
solid south.
The little brown jug leads to the lit
tie town Jug.
Pittsburg Is famed for its no peace
bathing SCOT.
JaEz may be dying; but it is an aw-
ful swan song.
The corn crop hurts worst when the
weather changes
Evening dresses don't go far because
they lack backing.
We don't need an army. Let our
bQptleggers sell TO the enemy.
A hypocrite is a man who cats cloves
to make his friends believe he has had
a drink.
Gold has been discovered in Califor-
MIA Times are better. 1t may be
found here soon.
D.
Bryan says tho democrats win be
victorious IN 1926; but they may win
in spite Of that
Senator France says Moscow is as
safe as New York We didn't know
Moscow was that bad.
%
Fifty-two Fire Prevention Weeks
every year would save this country
s5Oo,Ooo,ooO ana $4,000 LIVES annu-
ally.
Ny overcoat's in hook, that's true.
And last months grocery bill is due:
At picking EN- am a frost
| bet upon the team that lost.
%
Department OF justice action against
the Ku Klux Khan win await investi-
cation by congress. Attorney General
Daugherty announces. Having oh
served many congressional investiga-
lions Ia the past. and noticed that they
usually get nowhere. you are safe in
betting that the khan win die a natural
not sudden death.
10
Nwnr,.g .~r,,...4. &c. a.4
can l0-inch gun. built to hurl a 2.4O0
pound sheil 35 miles. This comes when
the worlds people are clamorlng for
something that win keep shells from
travelling at all. Implements like the
new 1s-inch gun some day win be
mounted only In museums. we are not
far removed from the cave man who
hurled a flint-headed spear. Progress
win depend on what mothers teach
their young boys. Disarmament begins
IN the cradle.
Joe Fuller. famous jockey, and worth
100000 when he rode for Lucky Bald
win. shows up. old and broke, in New
FORKS Chinatown. He says: Il took to
the dope hard. After that went down.
Take me up before some judge and get
me away somewhere. won't your A
few years ago It was common to hear
that line OF talk from nerve shattered
drunkards. Ending that sort OF thing
"a one way In which prohibition is
success. Another generation or two
viii stamp the whiskey evil out entire-
~. Drugs. also.
Manufacturers st the unemployment
ccnference blanA the business slump
on guesswork. To avoid making the /
same mistake twice. they urge the col
lection Of many statistics. Statistics /
arc form Of post morternA How. then, |
can they be OF any value for future /
dealings Answer: Business condi- +
tions and prices, like history, repeat.
study the past and you can anticipate /
the future. Life Is a continued story
About every 20 chapters. we begin re-
peating what has already been told
knowing this. you can take almost any
happening and say. 7 remember q
similar eaaa years ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
To Be Continued.

Fifteen thousand lives ard $500. 900,
600 could be saved IN this country an
nually through firesafe construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Running an automobile without car
rying an extra tire Is ike starting on
! picnic without a lunch basket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Ladies' and Misses Dresses
of serge, tricotine, silk, sat
in, duvetines Of all the lat
est styles and designs. All
at very low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Shoes for the whole family
at real prices and many
other big values in wearing
apparel for all too numerous
to mention. Come in and
be your own judge as to
quality, style and prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Department OF justice action against
the Ku Klux Khan win await invests
cation by congress, Attorney General
Daugherty announces. Having OBJ
scrved many congressional investiga-
tions Ia the past. and noticed that they
usually get nowhere. you are safe in
betting that the khan win die a natural.
not q sudden death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Ny overcoat's in hook. that's true,
And last months grocery bill is due:
At picking 'em am a frost
1 bet upon the team that lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
FORD FACTORY LIKELY
TO REOPEN MONDAY
Working Schedule Calls for
Half Time Production.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
DETROIT. Jan. 27-Foremen and engi-
neers Of the Ford Motor Company at
tended conference in the company's
Office this afternoon at which plans for
the early opening OF the plant were dis
cussed. but the meeting adjourned with
out deciding definitely when the plant
would be reopened.
1t is understood the plant would re-
open next Monday and that the pro-
duction would be 1000 cars a day.
This Is about one-half the number OF
cars the 1921 schedule of the company
called for.
Foremen who attended the meeting
stated that the married men would be
notified to report at the factory as
soon as 1t was definitely decided when
the plant would be reopened. They will
be given the preference over single
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
CHURCHES SEEKING
INDUSTRIAL POWER
Would Become Factor in Dis
putes Of Capital and Labor,
Senate Committee Told.
ORGANIZATION IS BEGUN
Bishop Mcconnell Declares
Foster Had No Part in In
terchurch Report.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 21'
Religious leaders in churches OF poth
Catholic and Protestant DENOMINATIONS
are organizing for the purpose OF peccm-
ing a force In the settlement OF disputes
between capital and labor in the INDUS
trial world. it was disclosed to-day IN
an inquiry by the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor as to the part
played by radical elements In the report
Of the 1919 steel strike made by the In
dustrial relations committee of the In
terchurch World Movement.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of Pitts
burg, of the Methodist Church. denied
that William q. Foster. so-caled "syr-
dicalst" advocate. had anything to do
with the investigation made by the COM
mission In the steel strike or assisted
in the preparation Of It's report beyond
the fact that he appeared as witness.
Others appearing at the hearing IN
Guided Daniel A. Polling. George w. Cole
man of Boston, Alva w. Taylor OF the
commission, and Heber Blankenhorn.
secretary The report made by the COM
mission, 1t appeared. upheld the posi-
ton of the strikers. condemned the man
ayers of the steel industry. and made
specific recommendations for Federal
legislation, as follows:
THAT special Federal body be Gre
ated to bring about conferences be-
tween workers and employers in the
steel industry.
THAT a Federal inquiry be inaugu-
rated into under cover agencies. in
Guiding workers and employers In the
steel industry.
THAT the Senate committee formally
advise the commissioners what action TO
take to further these and others OF t"ese
recommendations
1t developed that steel officials had
protested against the action of the In
terchurch officials in making their in
vestgation and in publishing their re-
port. Bishop Mcconnell insisted that
nothing but facts were contained in the
report. 80, =,
I'VE were constantly met with the
question, What business is this of
YOURS? +" said DIR. Taylor, another Wit
ness. in describing how the report was
made.
well, what business is 1t OF yours?'
asked Senator Kenyon
The witness insisted that it is great
human and humane question: and
that anything that has a broad bear
ing upon humanity, like hours of labor.
working conditions and rates OF pay, is
the business of the church"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

YCEINd Theatre. w. 45th ~. EvS. $50
l. OLS4Ni Is. To-mw x Thurs 2'2o
MATT AIDE in'The COLD s2yye-v
lNA UuAlnG DiCGERS' nnS opwxood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
GENERAL CUT IN WAGES
SOUGHT BY RAILROADS
Executives Will Confer IN
Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--General wage re-
ductions on the larger railroads all over
the country will be considered to-mor-
row by the labor committee of the Amer
lean Association of Railway Executives
in an effort to solve what railroad off,
Gals say is a precarious transportation
situation The meeting will make
definite recommendations with a view to
bringing the matter before the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
w. W. Atterbury. vice-presfdent of
the Pennsylvania lines and chairman of
the labor committee arrived to-day to
convene the committee, but no action
was taken. To-morrow's meeting will
be behind closed doors. but II was pre-
dicted by railroad officials that the COM
mittee's recommendations would be for
some sort of reduction in wages.
MANY railroads are In bad financial
condition" declared Samuel o. Dunn.
advisory counsel to the Association of
Railway Executives. to-day. This is
due to a decline in business and failure
Of the rates to earn the revenue ex-
pected. Railroads. during September,
October and November. 1920. when they
did their heaviest business. failed to
earn the large net returns expected
THE roads have made reductions In
their forces made necessary by the de-
cline in business. They are operating
as economically as possible and they
find no way out except to reduce the
payroll. The 1917 payroll OF s1,700.-
900, 900 is to-day increased to sS.700.-
100000, and as a result many roads
are in bad financial condition" .
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 27.-ResumptLon
of building and railroad activity on a
big scale was forecast by Samuel NJ
Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works, at a luncheon of the
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Association
to-day.
Don't think there is no business
now" he said. There Is plenty, but
you must go after 1t. 1t will require
the expenditure of billion dollars a
year to meet building demands and an
other billion for railroads to handle the
business"
SCRANTON, Jan. 27--Announcement
was made to-day at the general Offices OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad in this city that commencing
Monday 10 per cent OF the men en-
ployed in shops OF the company through
out the entire system would be laid off.
This is the first time that the Lacka-
wanna has cut down its working force.
Rochester. n. Y. Jan. 27.--Price re-
auctions of from Is to 20 per cent. and
a wage reduction of Is per cent. were
announced by the Ritter Dental Manu-
featuring Company to-day. Both sched-
ules will take effect on January 81
W1NsTEp, Conn. Jan. 27.--Announcc-
ment was made to-day that the mills OF
the Winsted Hosiery Company and ne
New England Knitting Company. which
have been closed for a month. will be
reopened next week. with a Is per cent.
reduction in wages The companies enl-
ployed eight hundred persons before the
shutdown.
WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 27.-The Ora
ton and Knight Manufacturing Company
announced to-day that the pay of all its
employees and salaried officers will be
cut 20 per cent beginning January 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND HITS. DIRECTION or LEE A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TO CUT ALL WAGES
Bonus Also Dropped
Schenectady Plant.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. Jan. 27.-The General
Electric Company here will cut its en-
ployees 10 and 10 per cent in wages,
it was announced tonight, and the new
rates will become effective February /.
The laborers get 10 per cent. cut and
the piece workers Is. In addition TO
this the weekly bonus also is dropped.
1t has been the cutsom to give'employees
who worked a full week of forty-eight
hours a forty-nine hour weeks pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Jan. 27.--Price re-
auctions Of from IS to 20 per cent. and
a wage reduction of Is per cent. were
announced by the Ritter Dental Manu-
featuring Company to-day. Both sched-
ules will take effect on January 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

w1NsrEp, Conn. Jan. 27.--Announc--
ment was made to-day that the mills OF
the Winsted Hosiery Company and ne
New England Knitting Company, which
have been closed for month, VIII De
reopened next week. with 10 per cent
reduction in wages. The companies enl-
ployed eight hundred persons before the
shutdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


selle; Gigli. Scott, Martino, Picco-Papi
SAT. at ?, DON CARLOS. Ponselle. Gordon.
Haiii Martinelli De Luca. Didur-Papi.
Teiva semhacb Wh1,., is ieS
Sun Ev. Con. Kerejarto, Niolinist; Garri-
son ;ronselle: Harold ,Danise or. Bamboschek.
Quintina Crimi. De Lucn. Bada-Moranzoni
WE'D. at :45, LoHENGRIN. Easton Matte
naner; Sembach. Whitehill Blass-B odanzky.
THURS. Mat. Isl to S5), LOUISE. Farrar.
Derat; Harold. Rothier-Wolff
r,aI YRS. at $3.50. AMORE DEL TIRE RE.
Dull Glgl, Danise, Didur-Moranzoni.
FIJI. AT 10, RIGOLETTO. Chase debut
rerihl Hackett,De Luca Ma rdones-M oranzoni
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
TENT COLONY FOR MINERS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 27.-By April
1. the families of 1900 union miners will
be established in a tent colony near this
place, according to a statement to-day
by Van A. Bitner. special international
representative OF the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The miners have been on strike since
last September z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 27.-The Ora
ton and Knight Manufacturing Company
announced to-day that the pay Of all its
EMPLOYEES and salared officers will be
cut 20 per cent beginning January 81. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

You can get no better value for
your money tho ,e Journal at S1.00
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Notice of Election
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
Of Registry n Election will sit at City
Hall. Third and Central avenues, and fire
house. Eighteenth and New Jersey ave-
mes. for the City of North wildwood
elec'io" Tuesday, october IS, 1921,
fron one O'Clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
If making a registration of voters and to
revise and correct the register OF voters
for said General Election OF TUESDAY, NO
yember s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November s, 1921,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M,
tion will be held. at which time the voters
Of said city will vote for the following
One Member of the State Senate.
one Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
one Councilman-at-Large.
one Councilman for three years for the
first ward.
one Councilman for three years for the
4 second ward.
One Councilman for one year for the
4 one freebooter for the first ward to fill
the unexpired term of Floyd Hewitt, de-
+ ceased.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
E against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled can act authoriz-
ing the creation of a debt OF the State OF
New Jersey for the constructor, extension
and concerning the Institutions of the
4 state under the control of the State Board
of Institutions and Agencies, by the lssu,
ing of bonds in an amount not to exceed
4 s14, 900, 900; providing the ways and means
for the payment of the interest accrulng
on said debt, and for the payment OF the
principal of said debt at maturity, ana
the expenses in connection herewith, and
providing for the submission of this law
to the people at the next General Elec-
ton" be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting TOT OF
q against the abortion of the following:
Shall the act entitled ~An E act to re-
s Of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc." be
adopted?
City Clerk.
Dated September 6, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
IN THE CHURCHES
WEST JERSEY BAPTIST
CONFERENCE

About 800 delegates, representing
the West Jersey Baptist Association,
assembled at Newport, near Bridgeton,
on Tuesday, October 4th, to discuss
matters pertaining to their church
management. The conference lasted
two days. The Wildwood church sent
only five delegates, although entitled
to seven: Rev. l. H. Fisher and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Eldredge and Mrs.
Harvey Parker. c. G. Eldredge was
elected treasurer of the West Jersey
Association, succeeding Robert Sea-
graves, who retired because of his adj
vancing years. Serving in the capacity
of treasurer for 40 years, Mr.. Sea-
graves missed but one meeting in all
that time. Rev. c. w. Deibert is pas
tor of the Newport Baptist organiza-
ton, in whose church the sessions OF
the conference were held. Next years
conference will be held at Millville.
This years gathering was the 1O9th
annual c~onclave. The West Jersey
association was once the largest Bap-
fist aggregation, comprising as it did
then, more than half the Baptist mem
bership of the state. Rev. |. H. Fisher
conducted the song services that were
held in conjunction with the deliber-
ations of the body.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Notice of Election
CITY OF WILDWOOD

s hereby given tina the Boards
N09ta9istry and Election Will sit at the
Of Ward Fire House, a Pine avenue,
First first Ward Election District, 350S
for the ayanue, for the Second Ward Elec-
PACING arict city Hall, Montgomery ana
tion. ieyenies, for the Third Ward Elec-
ton plsI Tuesday, October IS, 1921,
o,e O'clock in the afternoon until
from ., onok in the evening for the purpose
nine o,sjne a registration of voters and to
OF ma and correct the register of voters
revise ,d General Election of Tuesday, No
Tsmber s, 1871. tbo+
Notl0 Tnesday, November 8, 1921,
oon fine hours of six o'clock A. M.
PEI" seven o'clock P. M, a General Elec-
anu will be held, at when time the voters
uon aid city viii vote for the following
officers Member of the State Senate.
~ Member of the General Assembly.
one TUstice of the Peace for the First
Ware. Justice of the Peace for the Second
war; constable for the First Ward.
one Constable for the Second Ward.
~ for the purpose of voting for or
as the adoption of the following:
asssLsnaTu fine act entitled IAN act authoriZ-
on ne creation of a debt of the State of
Ms Jersey for the construction, extension
"a concerning lHG mSlitullOhS VI tic
anu r,nder the control of the State Board
star nstitutions and Agencies, by the issu-
G ing Of bonds in an amount not to exceed
~. y o00. 900; providing the ways and means
$or the payment of the interest ccrulng
lOr said debt, and for the payment of the
Oh onn,ncinal of said debt at maturity, and
Ihs expenses in connection Herewith, and
l lmroviding for the submission of this law
he people at the next General Elec-
.ion" be adopted? .
uV Aan,proved April eighth, one thousand
,ins hundred and twenty-one.
nih Hso for the purpose of voting for or
-ainst fine adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled A act to re-
ofs tha several counties of this state re-
o. 9,oii n the membership thereof. fixing the
OaIaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc." be
adopted?
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
dated September 6, 1921.