davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
What Happened When Dicky Develop
ed the Ficst Symptoms of Sick
ness Made Ever Knew

I watched Dicky narrowly through
the first part of our luncheon. The
fear that he might be i'll. which had
come to me when I had noticed his
languid attitude while climbing the
stairs gradually vanished as I noticed
his hearty appetite and the easy joe
ularity of his manner.
The thought of Dicky i'll terrified
me. I had heard him say once that
he did not know what it was to be
sick, and besides the natural terror
felt at any illness coming to him I
had very lively dread of what it
would mean to take care of Dicky in
even a slight illness. His is not a
nature to brook restraint of any kind,
and have an. intuition that hs would
detest being nursed.
BY the time luncheon was over 1
had forgotten my fears, so that 1 was
genuinely shocked when I heard an
him, beant nearly double hanging TO
his chair.
"Oh, Dicky!" 1 flew to his side.
What is the matter?'
Don't touch mel" he replied sharp
~, and then I saw him try to pull
himself erect, an attempt that ended
in another groan.
please tell me what the trouble is,
sweetheart" 1 pleaded, land let me
help you to bed. Then I can tele-
phone for physician"
How do you suppose 1 know what
the trouble is?" he growled savagely.
Think I'm some blooming medical
sharp? But I won't have any saw
bones monkeying over me. It's prob
ably only something temporary. I'll
go UP and lie down for awhile and
I'll feel better"
~ Can't Let You Suffer"
He made another futile attempt to
straighten himself. and then. bent
double like an old. old man. shuffled
slowly and painfully to the stairs. His
progress up the stairs must have been
a succession of torturing twingas,
judging from the groans that accom-
panied every step. I, following and
listening, grew more terrified with
each passing moment and as finally
he fell upon his bed sank to my knees
beside him.
Please, Dickey, let me do some
thing for you. Let me put hot water
bag to the place where the pain is
worse. You know heat always re-
neves pain. And won't you let me
take your temperatures"
no. no, mol" Dicky almost shouted.
Il won't have any hot water bag. and
I certainly shan't put any dinky little
in my mouth
But I must do something for you,
Dicky." I protested. 7 cant LET you
suffer like this. Tell me something
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Gas Law Fizzies.

The muchly discussed gasoline tax
law which II was estimated would pro-
duce s1.ooo.ooO yearly for state road
work has fzz1ed, according to the
opinion of Attorney General Buford
who says it does not affect dealers
who sell direct to consumers, but only
the wholesale dealers.
Much Of the gasoline used in Flor
ida, dealers say, is shipped direct to
retail dealers from wholesale concerns
outside the state and the wholesale
trade within the state is only small
percentage Of the total traffic in gaso-
line
Thus another state law goes up in
smoke. And why? No matter how we
look at this law, whether we favor it
or oppose it, the answer is the same
simply that the legislature rushed
through the measure without the care
full scrutiny that it should have been
given,
So it is with too many laws, good
and bad, which are passed by legisla-
tive bodies. The same carelessness by
public officials if applied to private
business would wreck it.
Let's have more common sense in
governmental affairs.-ySt Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
PRESS COMMENT
Bitter Awakening in Store

+ TOT Dig Dill
It is quite consistent with the lack
Of sane order so characteristic Of
sovietism that big Bile Haywood,
the fanatica1 evangelist of disorder in
| the United States, should be warmly
welcomed into the soviet fold. He
has been cordially received at Riga,
| we are told, and we doubt not that the
icordiality of his reception was height
ened by the fact that he had Haunted
/ law and order in this country when
he made his escape to Russia. There
should have been great rejoicing N
/ this country when he made his escape
to Russia. There should have been
great rejoicing in this Parathian vic
! tory for anarchistic principles.
The news reports inform us that
! after his landing at Riga he was given
great ovation at public meeting of
! the delegates of the Third Interna-
/ tionale. When he was introduced as
/ the man who had escaped a 20-year
penal sentence back home the dele
gates stood and cheered, and they
waxed more enthusiastic during Hay
wood speech, when he declared that
! formerly oppressed Russians fled TO
the United States, but that now
American werkmen escaped to truly
free Russia
/ Such statements would ordinarily
be as meaningless as they are silly,
but to a person of Haywood's disor-
dered state of mind it is easily possi-
BILE that there might come the belief
| that he has escaped from serfdom, be-
70 l.; III 1t, \
would be the worst sort of slavery.
If he does believe that he has escaped
the serfdom of real freedom, he will
soon find out that he has fallen into
the freedom of real serfdom. Hence
forth he will be free to choose for him
self poverty, want and possibly star
walton, or a sort of living procured
through crime and brigandage with
the last alternative hard, unremitting
labor for the bareSt sort of an ex-
istence. We have no doubt but that
he will soon find that life even in an
American prison will be heaven TO
existence in what he Terms truly free
Russia" Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and the shipload of anarch-
lists sent from this country with them
nave iCotHSd ttA1S u utlA II Jill SetO SA
perience, and nothing would please
| them more now than to be allowed to
retur2 to American ''serfdom."
Haywood has imposed upon himself
IA far worse punishment than did the
courts, and we would not be surprised
to find him returning at no distant
date to accept 20 years Imprisonment
in place of a life-sentence to free
ssia."-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
The Hopeful Nadir

The gloom in which most business
men are now sunk is natural but un-
reasonable. The worse things are, the
better is the outlook to anyone who
has not lost the capacity OF looking
ahead.
When things get just as bad as they
can be, they are bound to get better,
Authorities agree that they have just
about reached their nadir now.
None of the experts expect stocks
and bonds and commodity prices to
go much lower. They have been de-
flated. 1t remains to complete the
deflation of interest rates and wages
and that process will not take long,
from present Indications
These establishments are fundamen-
tai They provide the basis for fu-
ture development and expansion of in
dustry and trade. They had to come,
and the country is to be congratulated
that they are almost over.
With them have come frugaIity and
retrenchment on the part OF all classes
and new interest in hard work.
These, too, are fundamental
1t is the dark before the dawn. The
big thing needed now is cooperation.
People when they are at the bottom
have to pull together TO reach the top.
instead of trying TO get there by.
tramping on each others heads-and
they whilst. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
The Devitalizins Armchair


Beware of the devitaizing arm
chair! A writer to the London Daily
Mail tells of visiting at the home of
French people of distinction and no.
ticing that in the entire house was not
an easy chair. His host explained it
simply-'Armchairs are the enemies of
efficiency"
The written then went on to discuss
whether, in England, the armchair
habit is not growing too strongly upon
the people making them choose ease
and comfort rather than action even
in times when action is greatly needed.
He found the joys of sitting in the
easy chair interfering with the hand
ling of government affairs, domestic
and business activity and even sports.
He concludes: I'm the business world
and in the domestic world, too, there
is to much sitting about. 1t may be
well for the master mind to do its
thinking from the depths of an ea5y
chair, but the smaller man is getting
too soft.
1t is an impeachment which cannot
be charged to England alone. Amer
lSd' loo' - CuESeu Win the eaSeIul IN
fluence. 1t is true that in industrial
pursuits it has been proved that prop
er seating tends to increase efficiency,
but it is an open question whether, as
comfort is carried higher up, the sit
uation is not reversed.
If the money spent on easy chairs
for the holders Of supposedly active
jobs were devoted to more conserva-
tive purchases, and if action were con-
sidered more and comfort less, Ameri
cans might find the solution of many
of their vexed problems more quickly.
Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
AGITATION FOR RATE REDuc.
TtONS

Since the recent announcement by
The Railroad Labor Board of a IL per
cent. reduction in railroad wages ef-
tsetive July I, there has been con-
siderable agitation for horizontal re-
auction in freight and passenger rates.
Fuch a reduction would be advantage
-as to the economic welfare of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

with Se,700,00O gallons in the COR
responding period in 1920. While this
is naturally an excellent showing for
the oil trade, it is matter Of serious
concern for the British coal interests.
AS q result of the strike, foreign coal
is coming into England in very large
quantities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
SUGAR Progress in Florida.


The Florida papers bring the news
of increased endeavor in that state to
develop the cane sugar industry. The
southern part of the state seems to be
the scene of greatest activity owing
to its climatic conditions and advan-
tages. Nearly the whole state is ca
pable of producing cane sugar, as
cane sugars can be produced with a
fair degree Of success wherever sweet
oranges can be successfully produced
Dan p. Tate Southern superintendent
of the L. r. Steel Surface Corporation
with headquarters in Atlanta. has an
nounced that this corporation has
taken over the Moore Haven Syrup
Company, which was incorporated at
100000, and has organized the Moore
Haven Sugar Company with a cap
ital of $1,000,0Q0 and has ordered a
large amount of sugar machinery to
re-equip the syrup factory Of the
Moore Haven Company Both of these
corporations will have offices in. Mi
ami. 1t is also stated that the Penn
sylvania Sugar Company, with its
great sugar refinery on the Delaware,
is taking an active interest in south
ern Florida, and Jules Burguieres,
formerly interested in Texas sugar
lands in the Rio Grande, has now
come to Florida, believing that it has
superior advantages. We shall hope
to get good news from these several
ventures.-Louisiana Planter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

fault with you, don't do it yourself.
%
Young lady next door admits that
short skirts are a handicap in mos
quito season.
Two little darkies
on a bridge sittin',
Two little dice
Back and forth a-flittin'
One little hole
Where a knot was missin'--
Paradise. Lost.
The latest gambling game, this spin
a-majig top, must have been made
for amateurs.
Sometimes the cares of life don't
seem to hang so heavily on the little.
skinny, sawed off piece OF humanity
as they do on tho great hunk OF
cheese type.
The Dallas News informs us that
as general thing it is hard to keep
powder on nose that crinkles when
i laughs. Some nose, goodness knows.
o.
Alex says that when one sees a
hall grown girl wearing rouge he
knows her mother doesn't believe in
spanking.
why bother about Bergdoll?" asks
the Tampa Tribune and adds. There
never was anything TO him but his
money and the government has got
that And Germany has got him.
o.
We are informed that Bayview's
carnival was great success-espec-
ially to the soft drink stands.
o
Riding bicycles at night without
light is dangerous enough but when
automobiles are also unlighted it be-
comes doubly dangerous.
o.
Business as usual is an unusual
slogan days.
The dollar still believes that the
slogan is Lets co.
After the dance some women go
home and put on more clothes to go
to bed.
Descamps says Georges can beat
anybody in America--except Dempsey.
We didn't want him to beat anybody
but Dempsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
HOW hE LovEn AIS WIFE

Personal in Exchange: II would like
20 locate my wife. who left my be1
and board on March 25 last. wish
20 send her 500 so that she can get
even further away than she is now
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Your Town.


Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest some one else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
You can raise a town from the dead.
And if while YOU make your personal
stake
Your neighbor makes one too.
Your town will be what you want it
TO be.
II isn't your town, it's youi
II you want to live in the kind Of a
town.
Like the kind OF town you like,
You need not slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on long. long hike.
You viii only find what you left be-
hind
For there's nothing that's really new.
IT'S a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
Z isn't your town. it's you'll
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

seem to hang so heavily on the little.
skinny sawed off piece OF humanity
as they do on tho great hunk OF
cheese type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Your neighbors will find enough
fault with you, don't do it yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

The latest gambling game, this spin
a-majig top, must have been made
for amateurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
So Help Me God.

So Help Me God.
I don't wish to be mean or biased
in any way whatsoever but wish
that every member of the I. w. w,
found in this country, and every boil
shevist discovered in America, might
be lined UP against concrete wall
and shot damn 'em! I have no use
lives in America who cannot truthfully
say:
This is OUR country and this is
OUR flag! And I'm with the two till
the last star in the heavens is b1otted
out.-Thorn in Kissimmee Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

The Dallas News informs us that
as a general thing it is hard to keep
powder on nose that crinkles when
i laughs. Some nose, goodness knows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Young lady next door admits that
short skirts are a handicap in mos
quito season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Alex says that when one sees a
hall grown girl wearing rouge he
knows her mother doesn't believe in
spanking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Two little darkies
On bridge a sittin',
Two little dice
Back and forth a-flittin'.
One little hole
Where a knot was missin'--
Paradise Lost.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Legal AdUertisi7g ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE ARIZONA PIMACOT-
 TON GROWERS A CoOperative Marketing
 Association

We, the undersigned, all of whom are residents and citizens of the State of Arizona, engaged in the produc- ton of agricultural products, do here by voluntarily associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming non profit. cooperative marketing association, under the Co-Operative Marketing Act of the State of Ari- zona.
 ARTICLE
 The name of this corporation shall be THE ARIZONA PIMACOTTON GROWERS.
 ARTICLE II
 The purposes for which this asso- citation is formed are:
 A. To promote. foster and encour- age the business of marketing cot ton -operatively; to minimize spec ulation and waste in the production and marketing of cotton and cotton products; to stabilize cotton markets; to handle comparatively and collec- lively the problems of cotton growers
 B. To engage in any activity in connection with the harvesting, gin ming, grading handling, processing storing, shipping, warehousing and marketing of cotton or cotton prod ucts of the association and of it's mem bers. and In the financing o' | any of the said operations, and in the | securing and handling of labor fol
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
COMPLETING PLANS . FUR SCOUT CAMP AT PAYSON, AUGUST s

MESA, Aug With the opening of the Boy Scout camp at Payson but a week off. executives of the Apache council rapidly are working out the details of the trip and mak- ing everything ready for the start next Monday morning An adva1fe detail of 20 older boys, headed by Alma NJ. Davis, will leave Friday for Payson to put the camp in shape for the rest of the party. The southside troops and those from the Phoenix council will leave early Monday morning by auto truck, making Roosevelt the first day and camp the second day.
 E. M. LeBaron, scout commissioner of the local council, Monday gave out the following list of equipment which the boys will be required to take on the outing: One pair blankets. two quilts, extra shirt. extra pants. good pair marching shoes. three extra pairs sox, three extra handkerchiefs, 1 two bath towels, one coat or sweater, extra suit of underwear. bar Of hand soap, bar of laundry soap, pocket knife, comb, tooth brush and paste ! note book and pencil. The following | items also should be taken if they are available: fishing tackles. kodak
 watch. compass and small canteen-
 Contrary to reports which have gained circulation. MT. LeBaroT
 stated that there will be no boating | on Roosevelt lake. The scout offi- cials will at times safeguard ths | health and welfare of the boys anc | will not permit them to so on the lake. except when personally accom- | panied by their parents
 l Mayor Dan Kleinman of Mesa vii
 be camp supply officer. D. H. Bierry
 scout executive for the local counci and A. Urquhart. holding the sam' position in the Phoenix council. vii | be in charge of the camp. Otheri
 attending will include Mir. LeBaron | AM. Davis as finance officer, R. F | Jones. A. DeFoe Miller, Fred Boye
 and others as scout troop leaders an' assistant.
 State Game Warden Joe Prochask' of Phoenix will spend some days Il camp. J. w. Lesueur Is also arrang T ing to spend a part of all of his tim in camp and Superintendent H.
 Hendrix of the Mesa schools will pas at least two, days there and hay charge of the story hour one evening Many other state officials and citi
 zens we'll versed in boy welfare wor
 will also attend the encampment dur
 ing it's two weeks course.
 Scout officials in Mesa announce 1, Monday that all boys who contem , plate attending camp must registe , before or by Wednesday night of thi
 week. No one will be accepted 10
 the trip after that date.
 Takes Roofing to Payson
 Mark Mcdonnell departed Sunds with a truck load of roofing to b , used at Payson for the constructio
 of the Boy Scouts mess hall. Nc
 Donnell says that elaborate prepara
 tions are being made in Payson fc
 the annual cowboy celebration. an , augmented by the attendance of tn z boy scouts, one of the biggest time q in the history, of the event is antici f pated.
 : To Play of s. s. League Tie
 Taking advantage of the holids afforded Thursday afternoon. tf . Lehi and Second Ward teams wi a play off their tie in the Sunda |
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY AUGUST

day after a show of strength at the start. Commission house buying, supposed to be for Northwestern in terests, helped the bull side tempo rarily. On the other hand, European demand was lacking. Initial prices, which varied from unchanged figures to Y cents higher, with September s1.2S1a to SPA and December $l.26 a to $1.27Ea, were followed by moderate gains all around and then by set back to below Saturdays finish.
 Rains and cooler weather had g bearish effect on corn. After open ing unchanged to # cent lower, in cluding September at 60H to s0%s cents. the market underwent gen era ldecline.
 Oats gave way with corn. starting unchanged to A cent off, September 3SA to 3sss cents, and later showing losses for all deliveries.
 Downturns in the value of hogs weakened provisions
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
|Findnce
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Trading in the stock market today continued light, but there were evidences of inn provement in virtually all sections of the list.
 During the early sesson, the market showed strength, with rails in the lead, and although gains of one to two points were reduced before the close, final quotations for the most part were higher. Sales amounted to 425,000 shares.
 The Equidating movement among industrials, a feature of trading dur ing recent weeks, appeared to have spent it's force, for the time being at least Lower money rates and evi- dences of better feeling as to indus trial prospects in certain lines prompted a broader inquiry. The buying appeared to be largely in the | nature of short covering. and there was little evidence of greater out side participation.
 Steels were influenced by reports | of increased production in some sec. tions. Sugar stocks responded to in | dications of a better demand at the new price level than before the re- cent advance. Oils, equipments. mo- l tors and food shares also were prom l inent in the upward movement | l<dtc III tlic ddS InOlOTS were dSdlD brought under pressure. Failure of | Studebaker to make a better response | to its favorable earnings statement | facilitated the drive against motors and in the resultant decline Chandler l sold off three points to 46A, the low est mark of the year. The list as 8 | whole fell in line easing off in the late trading.
 A sudden hardening in the tone o the money market affected the late reaction in stocks
 | Call money advanced from A t
 5h per cent Offerings of time mon ey were negligible.
 In the bond market the recent up
 ward tendency continued, with in
 creasing buying of investment ant
 speculative issues. Total sales, pa value, $13.200.0o0.
 CHICAGO BOARD | CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Liberal receipt here weakened the wheat market to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
TEMPE |S VISITED
 BY HEAVY SHOWER

TEMPE. August 1--Tempe was visited. about 1 o'clock Sunday after noon, by a regular rainfall. It was not preceded by lightning. thunder or wind, but there was a steady rainfall for several hours. The atmosphere was so much cooler Sunday evening that people going out felt the need of a light wrap. The rain was gen. eral throughout the valley. but in most places it came in the form of q downpour and was accompanied by heavy wind.
 Accepts Position in Stockton
 c. R. Clark, who has been shipping
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK

SIOGk IN D 1<h
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned. Gladys E. Jackson, that at the expiration of ten (1O days from the date hereof. she will sell to L. A. Bartlett. her entire stock of merchandise and supplies and the fixtures situated in the Soda Foun- tain and Lunch. and Cigar Stand of the storeroom located at the corner of First Street and Washington Street, known as Wetzler's Arcade, Phoenix. Maricopa County. State of Arizona
 THIS NOTICE is given in com pliance with paragraph 524s. Chapter '. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 as amended in Chapter 4z. Session Laws, state of Arizona, 1915. Dated August 1. 1921. GLADYS F. JACKSON State of Arizona, County of Maricopa. ss: The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me ey Gladys E Jackson, personally known to me. or this first day of August. 1921. My commission expires May 5th 1924.
 HERMAN LEwKOWITZ. tSeaD Notary Public