davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-06
There's a New Satisfaction

In Bookkeeping for US
In Shopping for
be higher
would
too much for the goods
We have reached the when Prices Are
buy goods the market with considerable
large reductions the have paid
buy things have perfect that will be lower few days
the always be
on odd lots hata being cleared Of stock for good merchandising
noww BACK NORMALCY Prices reasonable and fair on
practically all lines goods and right this offerings being
made much lower than they will be when
be paid
That the kind bookkeeping he kind that greater
time have goods byd especially Come
S. w. ANDERSON co.
GREENSBORO Where Courtesy KENTUCKY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-06

program a delicious ice course was
served. The subject discussed was
Christian Education"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Boston Cor the benefit Of the starving
children abroad and there was 90 be
a vacant high chair on the platform
20 represent . hungry little child.
n am 80 sorry you are not going
too. she said 70 her sister-in-iaw, waao
was helping her into her wraps.
But AIRS. Marsh was not sorry. she
was going 10 have her own good time
at home. Tor the invisible guest could
be a. every table in the land
When the dining-room door was
opened, the children saw the nigh
chair that Toney had sat In when he
was q tiny child az the head % the
table for the invisible guest. and the
high chair that Laura had sat On next
% her own place. and IN u sat hCF
newest doili
oh, you set a place for 6eraidine
how nieei" exclaimed Laura
ThaE ate their supper without say
Ing very much, while the candle burn
"a lower and loves a. the place of the
invisible guest Tony was thinking
81 the great good man who planned
The dinner Ia Boston. and longed win
all his ardent young soul 20 RrUw
up brave and true. 80 he could dc
some biN work that would count
Laura thought how glad she vas that
she lived where food and coal we're
plentiful she had never felt 20 thank
ful for her blessings before: and Mrs
Marsh waa thinking o. her husband
who had gone across the sea 20 lay
down his life that ether nations mlmht
b. free. and there migbt be peace A.
the world. Freodom had not come
a. yet, nor peace 90 All. but perhaps
when her children grcw up. something
" this dream might come true.
Then she told them over again ofI
the work for the starving children and
added. Wen send our contributions
tomorrow
The last spoonful % stew was eaten
and the last drop u cocoa drunk,
even Geraidine'a portion was gone. Tor
Laura drank Oeraiaines cocoa. and
gave Tony the dolls share 81 stew
because I am not 20 awfuiiy fond 81
stew a. you are she said. then glanc-
Ing az her mother. she added. Il an
- glad y0u let Geraldine come 20 the
table"
4 thought q might be a good lea.
son for her. toe" said Are. Marsh.
II a." said Laura with = siKh. ~she
has decided 70 give up having :
sweater"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

sence ard did not dare 10 90 50
Everything you heard - true. kafh-
crime" I rsturned q trlflue unHteadiiF.
as her arms went aroand me warmly
was more than = trifie upssi ~
her coming. for associated with her
were memories 90 my hvofher-cousin,
Jack Beckett. and - whose death
"s0mewherw in Francs" / haA heana
through Mrs. Stewart.
Where - pour hushandY~ Dr. pet
az demanded. and there waa that n hia
voice which told me that BE- was put
ting an iron hand upon rs own emo
lions.
Now. the sock answer whIoh Lillian
and I retained % an Inquiries ~ this
sort was In San Francisco upan a
BIG commission" n was upon my lips
but some influence stronger than ms
win mace me change il - the truth
Il DO not know I said faintiy. ne
left the city very abruptly several
weeks ago. sending word In a letter Is
Mrs. Underwood that he would usvcr
see ms again"
Dr. pettit nuftered something that I
knew was a bitter mnnsheFna against
Dicky. and then folded his arms tight
~ across his chest a. IL he would keep
in any further comment BOT ! had nc
time 20 pay any further attentlon %
him. fer Katherine sonnet was ~.
ierins words that bewaidered ana isr-
rified me.
oh. how terrlbie." she said. JACK
VII he - Erieved, He had - hoped
10 find you happy Together when he
calno home"
Was the girls brain turned. I wpn.
dered. because o. grief for my brother
cousins DEATH ! bad known before. II
secured the chance Tor her 70 &c tal
France thst She was rgmantlcaiiy IN
terested IN tha man Who had been her
brothers cumrade. although Nhe haHI
never seen him. And from Jacks BET.
ters 20 Mrs. Stewart I had learned n
their meeting in the French hospital
and % the acquaintance which prom.
Used q ripen-whlch eventually haa
ripsned-ints love.
looked at her searchin9ly she
showed 10 evidence n any brain dis
turhanee And then I spoke. hardly
abie % set the words ouf Tor the via
trembling e my whole body.
Jack grlevedf- I sid why gack
a dead. We had ne notice % rs death
weeks ago from - friend. Paul Call
lard
saw them al look 81 me a. n
frightened. Dr. Pettls reached me first
and put somethinE under ny nosfriis
which vitaiixed my Wandering senses. i /
strengthened myself and cried cut per-
empiorllgs
What - 81, on. what ia ifYs
saw Katherine look AZ Dr. Petfif
- II for permission. and the yoane
physicians hps formed the words 4
TEL her"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

said softly. sFEe was missing Zoe woms
time. and was brought into eur hosri-
a. terribly wounded. buf ne - VERY
much alive now. ard vii he hers IN
New YORK IA two wNfk2~
= fat the punNsut revlvifler In ~.
peiflt'a hand steal uuaer mo nostrlia
awain. pgf ! pushed n aside and mat ~.
Il am nof ~ an saint I sid as
rupfly, and then to Katherine sonnsss
"Piease say shat over again. slowly
she repeated her suFaa slowly
should have waited - come ever Win
him. abe added. for he u stan quite
weak. but Dr. nraiihwaite had % asnd
aonae one over to attmna a. business
IN Nsw YORK for the hospital He -
iscted me. and had % come on ear.
Her"
so Il was true. then. fhis miracle 80
miracles. THIS return az the dad -
iifef Jack. the brother-cousln en- whom
Z had depended az fay NE. Was sflu 81
the mame world with mei some - th@
terrible burden ! had BEEN tearinn
since Dietg'@ disappearance slipped
away frum me. ~ anyone On she world
could solve the mystery ~ Dlrkyn a.
tiana i Nauia - Jack nlckett
Dr. pettita wuice broke info ms
Feveris. saw that Lillian and Kather-
ine &ou~ot we're - cnnvernatton. TIE
yoanw physician and 7 were Tar enough
away from them - THAT there va IS
possibility - HE los tones being
heard Ifs bent over uY ehatr and hfs
eyes were burning with = nxht thas
terrified me.
Tel me- he camulauaed. ia vua
went your husband bark arnlnY Take
your time 60 MnswerlnM. ! must Know
There Wa souefhinK il hla voice fhat
compelled obeaisnre 4 seanea hmek ID
my chair and shut my eyes. whlia 1
icokad o. fhe auaatinn he had pat fa
me fairy ard squarsiy
lro Be contsruea.B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
Wa MUST RgFoREsT

Forward looking Ken % every oecu-
patton. not just iumbermeg1 alone. are
coming 81 the support oe the smell
hiii. introduced Ia congress BY Repre-
sentative IA n. smell u potsaNm s. Y.
The American Forestry Association is
particularly strong fer the Bill ana
recently tbs New York state Esgisla-
tare passed resolution unanimously
Endorsing the measure. requesting that
the New York delegation II congress
mofk fer it, passage ~ the present
session. The resolution followed the
recommendation IN the annual report
~ George =. Pratt. conservation con-
missioner. who declared that tbs Sneli
sin proposes to do nationally. under
federal leadership. the same great
work that has been accomplished Cor
forestry IN New York state.
Ia these days. when the housing
problem everywhere IL worrying the
public. more thought thar ever Il
given 60 a sound program that viii
provide lumber for the future. The
United States committee 90 recon
struetion and production. 81 when
Senator william Calder 81 Brooklyn
was the head. recently made a sweep
Ing recommendation fer 3 national
forest policy. IN this report much
stress was laid upon the housing and
transportation needs.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president 81
lae American Forestry Association
gives ua god idea ef what tha con-
aitiaaa are. As GO the transportation
of lumber" he says. ~the fact that the
center 81 the lumber industry il near
las the Pacific coast. means higher
frelEht rates as well a. bulky ma
terlaI taking up the car space OF otaer
commodities. When the state of Flor
ida gets two carloads of forest prod
aeta a month from the states Of WASH
l1ston and Oregon. tbs freight bills
add much 70 the cost OF humber when
the state q Minnesota gets 3sIs car
loads per month from these states. TIE
freight is aias considerable item.
AFe ought 20 be ~ least a. deeply
concerned with our own internal az
fairs as we are with measures - p~8-
lection against possible foreign ene-
mics At a time when oar army
navy appropriations are exceeding al
former bounas. Il seems ne ougat ~
find a way 70 provide against the fn-
tnre in the matter ~ those things
which We shall always require for cur
welfare 4 not for our sheer living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

According % ere census Of 1899 there
are 1854 chllarao : - - years e
age Is the state 81 Florida and % tais
number 1as.Ise or s1.s per cent were
reported a. attending school. IN 1919
TIE percentage attending school was
Ta.S thus indicating 4 gratifying inn
provemenf Is regards school atten&-
anee between 1919 and 1920. or he
children "a and Is years ~ axe Ia 1890
Ts.e per cent were attending school
and of those - ana IL years Of ake
ass per cent.
The percentage Of children attena-
Ing school as larger in the cities than
IN the country districts. the percentage
Tor children n the urban population
: 20 - years uf age being q9.T ard in
tie rural population Ta.1. Urban
aeeor1ing 20 the census definition i've
eludes al towns q cities q $500 pop.
nlAt&on or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
.rnE lnvlsIelg auEsr
nv ELIZA ORNE WHITEl


Wen al have 20 give mp something
this winter said AIRS. Marsh -aat
send the money TO the hungry hstie
children abroad. I am going without a
new suit" ard she looked down ~ her
shabby black dress sToney. what are
you going Without"
Tony lackea thoughtful lie was a
small boy. even smaller than his twin
sister Laura. bat be seemed elder. foF
ever since his tather WAS killed over
seas. he had been the man % 'he
family.
TN give ua my Christmas money r
Tony said.
"Yeu are rot going 70 rlve an 81
your Christmas money. are vouT
asked Laura
Yes. 81 u r." he replied with
little sigh. 1t woht 50 very far"
welt I'm not gusug 90 give AL =
mine. I'm going - save enough 70 oay
. sweater for my precious Geralaina.-
f0r Laura adorea her newest doft-
Just then their pretty Aunt Laura
came Downstairs II an evening RDwn
she waa so4ng . . great dinner -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE

The News That kashsrins sonnos
Brought Over the sea Fror,. Jaek
eiekest.
~ was not from fhe aky. however.
but from across the ocean that he h~ln
Lillian had longed for IN solving the
mystery 81 Dicky's cruel abandonment
u me finally came. II was less thar q
week after the receipt % Grace Drm-
per's message that Lillian and 4 at
ling in her wonderful white and scar
80 living room one evening afttr ut.ss
Marion had gone % bed. heard Betty
ushering IN callers
BETTY must know them or she
wouldn't bring them IN unannouncea
Lillian murmured. a. nhe rose 10 hsr
feet. and then the next nomsnf there
was framed "a the doorway tire tai
figure - Dr. Petit. and with hfus
wonder of wondersi the mllHht form.
the beautiful wisffaL tired face ~
Katherine sonnet my dear friend
whose ambition 90 50 70 France aa q
nurse ! had been able 20 further.
NJ dear Whist has happened 20
youT~ Katherine exclaimed. soWcitaus
y. I received ne answer % my letter
saying I vas coming home. - when I
reached Nsw rorA 1 went % Dr. Petit
Afe thought yUu we're e Marvin. but
when hs teisphoned cot fhere Katie
said You had HAD = terrfoie accident
snd that Yea had LETT Marvin. I wa
net quite sure. Tor she vas haif-cry-
inE ever the teIephone. bat thouxht
shs said Ter KEGS
she STOPPED and looked af ms VITA
: hint % fright Il her mannsr. 7 knew
sAe wanted - ask ahout Dackysa al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

aid that progress cannot be made ~
the south pat q tho state @am long
as Il = tied politically and geoEraph-
icaily ~ the northern part % the
state
Were this the only argument pre-
scented Il would be asiuine 20 push
the subject. bur IL IL not. and further
along IN the Herald article. better
judgment il used. a. IL shown ~ the
following extracts therefroms
"But the underlying reason why the
people ~ Florida should seriously con-
slider state division along equitable
lines with reference 60 territory and
population. Is that the two sections of
the state have entirely different inter
eats and have an entirely different view
as 70 the progress the state should
make. and these Interests and these
views car never be reconclied. The
result il that each section o. the state
is drag on the other and binders
the others progress along the lines
compatible with the happiness of the
people involved,
There e. a. much difference be-
tween South Florida and North FLOR
ida as there 80 between the state %
Florida ard the state Of Ohio. and
there II no more reason for confinu-
ing them under one form 81 state
government than there would BE =
unite the stale 81 Alabama and the
state 81 Georgia under one constitu-
tion.
n the division could be made. each
Of the states thus formed could work
out is own destiny IN lts own way.
% the very great benefit ~ EACH
Panama City Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GIRIlSi LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

hquesxe thn juice ~ two lemons fnta
a bottle containing taree ounces =
Orchard Waite. which any DRAG atorm
will Supply for few cents. shake wefi.
and yua have q auarfef pint ~ the hana
freeAle ana tan iefiou. ard eompiax-
lon whIfenar.
Massage this assetiy fragrant lenoa
lo1Apn INTO the fnea, neck. mrmn ana
hands each day ard see hrw frsrkies
ana biemiHhea bleach 0ut mnd hgw
ciesrs soft au6 rasy-ahfss fha ekln
becomes. ~-.AdFerflMnmenf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

We note that a. affnft u being ma de
e keep Georges Carpenter Is a plea
sant frams - mind. and we hope wfth
AZ sincerity that Il surreesis. an wee
Ike very Faaeh 20 SEE the nafnnt
RFNuehmAB knock eur horna-laVfne
champion fer a goal and yet II
Georges we're 4 brother ~ ours. -
even close personal frlens, we'd aa-
xtse htsn 20 pat On his silk % James.
- - bed with = headache 81 sasna-
thing and stay there until after fhe
F'aarth.~ Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
PRESS COMMENT

Being Smart.
/ a story ~ being told OF a man who
never drank n the days before pro-
hibition. When hGn friends began
making home brew. and It was con-
saasred smart 20 drink IL and % try
out new Recipes he began % follow
their example lie bad never cared
% so into saloon 80 bay a drink
but when ali the bunch wcre expert !
meutinx with the family canned
peaches ard raislnA ard things he
wasn't strong enough TO resist hainK
IN the style. lie rapidly acquired .
taste for strong drink. has lost his JOB
and has ne prospects OF getting an
other. There are several little chill
drsn. What VIII become OF the fam-
iiy Is a problem they have not yet
solved.
This man is paying q pretty heavy
price for the privilege OF being smart.
II wasn't alcohol primarily that caused
his downfall IL was wanting the
bunch % think ne was some clever
boy
The story is no argument for or
against prohibition. IL just happened
That before prohibition, ways q show
ms or 20 tho fellows did not happen
% include ArewinK misehievous bevor-
ages. The argument In against the
weakness OF viii. the social folly OF
trying 20 keep up with the Jonesea
II can't be done. The Joneses are al
ways ore lap ahead and anyhow. tho
Jones way Is undoubtedly inferior %
The Robinaon's natural way as a means
Of getting ahead for tho Robinsons.
In this case the Janeses got tired Of
brewing after three or four tries. and
turned 20 something new. with little
harm done.
II the Robinsons had been content
to keep on devoting themselves 10
bridge and talking politics an indoor
sports with the crowd. and had In
dulged q natural Robinson passion FOR
carpentry aa personal hobby. all
would have been wen. There would
now be no disease 20 combat. no new
job to End AZ a DISADVANTAGES. no debts
and anxietlss. There would have been
the usual happy family life. with work
and play balanced. and perhaps some
bookcases or a sewing table q show
for the winters labor and fun.
There would also have been the re-
spect and admiration Of employers as
SOCRATES and friends. Including the
1oneses.-st Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

= +. Matthews. % Homestead. must
bs real man-~one who wants 10 be e
helR 60 hts fellows IN making Hence
stead beautiful - - adsertfsea 70
give away. - long a. they last rottea
plants 81 The beautiful coral vsne--
aafsxana iaptepus. lie says he hna sew
eFal hundred q them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Rub-My-Tism Is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness. rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Spralns. &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Peace for Asia Miner.
IN the definite withdrawal o. an a..
lied support for the campaign of Con-
stantlne and his Greeks against Mus
fapha Kennel IN Asia Minor. those who
criticize on the grounds that this seems
90 be aiding the Turks should reeoE-
nice that the most important thing FOR
the allies just now h. peace 81 Asia
Miner.
Ever since Europe discovered that
tabled riches Of Asia and desired them.
Asia Mlnor has been a goal for cras-
AIDES. From the first news OF Marco
Polo concerning the power and wealth
81 the empires or the East. Europe
has looked eastward. II was the de-
sire ~ Europe for Asia that produced
the great explorers ard DISCOVERIES.
To end a route 20 india that would
avoid Aala Minor Columbus discovered
that the world was round. 70 open
trade routes 60 China Vasco da CANA
sailed around Africa and Magellan dis
covered the Philippines. All Of Amer
ioa N that sense was only a by
product Ia the progress ~ Europe
toward Asia.
Nor Is that tendency absent today
and ivory and spices and peacocks. IL
q searching for something very much
more practical To live the nations
of the earth must have fuel and Il
IL fer the great oil deposits Of Meao~
patamia and the Black Sea district 81
Asia Miner Tor which diplomats and
armies today struggle.
OF and the route 20 india bring
"a.
oil and trade. France oil and ports.
italy. IN All this conflict Of allies.
amicahiy adjusted BY the recent three
fold agreement which defined the hold
lngs 81 each of tho three Ia Asia
Minor. Greece Is an upatart. Greece
wanfs Constantinopls. or rather. Con-
ssantine does. as wen as the grandeur
Of It's ancient empire IA Asia iinor.
But Constantine - neither a dFbend-
able ally nor a known quantity. There
fore the allies do not trust him. as
they did Nenex4los. They DO not dare
20. And for that reason they have
frownea upsn this latest Greek ex-
petition.
Asia Minor was not technically a.
peace before the Greek expedition be-
gan hut a was ON the road 20 peace.
following the three-foId agreement 81
the powers Then came Constantine
and chaos broke ioose once more.
The great fear If the allies II that
Ia the course o. the nghtlng between
Greek ard Turk soviet MOSCOW viii
see is opportunity 70 seize the great
trade routes 20 India and more OF
lands IN addition a. those Il already
dominates IN Anatohia TO avoid this
ca "a slrophe England win 40 anything
Muw4Rpha Kennel w0uld be rrefern bic
and Constantine eou.d 50 Into the dis
card
II eannos ~ expected that with this
that Constantine viii sue
eeed. II ne follows thu viii q the
allies ara goes home with the rem
nant % his armies Il r. not 20 Re ex-
pected that NJ win fnd q pleasant re
ception az Athens where the people
have long been restive ana where the
return ~ the royafstS vas q matter
for rnuch discomfort II Constantine
does not ohey the allies aad attempts
10 carry out his objective ~ a forced
uaarch. practically without bases 81
supply. through Asia Miner. be g.
practically deomed 20 annlhliation.
n Il perfectly safe. under the cir.
camatancea. 70 be glad that one e not
tho King az Greece - Miami Herald
State oivisisn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

soweshins LsFs
lis robber tire i leaking air.
Hla rubber coat let's IN thu rain.
patch Is needed. ! declare.
Upon his rubber sleeves again.
Ne rubbsF soles % ala eolf shoes Show
Tnssse badly worn ard puneturea
toe,
- hes IN luck ore way. NEo-hos
Ills rubber collars good a. new.
Phyllis
Buster T. Eetflng cheap enough 50
fsat TIE star boaraer feels free 20
7Inpia aboat the hair IL H.
-e-
AnotheF tine thing about she player
lsne - that sea can use Il just as
eel wien - oat & tune.
CAewlag gam and dollar razors have
ma bsen ~ the same old price bat
! man neeas mere shan a clean face
ID soFaethiag e. put IN it
-e@
ne taeory 81 protection was carried
81 whea congress placed grange
loaaons and rice IA the new tariff
n. Thev certainly are connected with
sfant Industry.
Tae ganitor vii have : tough foh
.nansnG I'D after the sim FeGmeFa
I'd the Obstetrics meet IN conference
49,
Lost "a u tbs enc ard only refers
? bulldeg having . long san win
cellar on Rather Unusual
see.4isnss Describes a iot q otasr Of
&c aolGega
VITA The bombing planes al aeoe
fesf altltade well wager ca ire L. :
Iowa nut IN battle the aIrmen
saonian't stey thar high.
-
Mary Piekford and Doug can nov
: 1rnae their warfgi way IN peace.
3D.
'-Trotaky q % st free hand ID rus
-" masa a headline. That's enc free
rsan ~ ftuss1a. anyway
49,
- we ere solng % have peace with
s.efmans Iaafs tough On IN Army !
ne Rhlne
fhen some men get shinniea N TIA
feAt thing they can 80 l. ta so homo
- - g. bed.
. ceei Frons Perch N TIE Msnsh e
Jane.
eel front perch II sha month 81
1ane,
An IN lssy drune g, tha bumb,. he.
I'D yoaF heart win Mature - - 1
Enna
N hisd in tie Ga mulberry tree
- sn yoar roekin' chair tsst ait
tiowly Hoekla' 70 al re.
FhEas the honev-fresrAa@a hassrs sns
A. Ia ress q The warfa aAeht ~
ean Sc.
That - von care on ! summers aav 4
After year Sally tssk Is sassna.
49, ire lfgiie children iaHnh an niav.
- II fae West s1ow usnhm the nan. /
esw heres your castle. ysa deaf |
care
what haYond Il comes e. sees.
"a can e4tch re Kiss q ! hreeze -
HAf0
A. SCI soa n tins e ne noaa.n
xsNs
--TsAa u Arnsrsag 10 Tslaes- unssn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

one % the most unfortunate lapacs
~ the late uniamented legislature was
the enormous reduction. nns-haif On
the fund devoted e. Public Health.
which has resulted In having % a.
away with the fight that has been sue
cesSlnliy carried on Cor the suppression
Of venereai diseases On the state. and
the doing away ~ tho chiid Welfare
Bureau. The members 81 the iegisia-
ture may feel highly honored ~ this
work that win result in the increase
Il vonereai diseases In Florida. bat the
Respectable citizenship % the state are
dlNxuatsd over it-Panama City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

II appears that rs bier fsr TIE dead
8t oct beer fer the sick.