davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
AFTER RECRUITS
In AIR SERVICE

To gain recruits for the air serv-
ice. Lieutenant Wendell l.. Phillips.
recruiting officer. will leave the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds at
o'clock on Friday morning. for
trip to this city. where,a demonstra-
ton will be given.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
FAILS DEAD n HOME.

Czgslaw Rustkowski aged 81,
fell dead at his home, 1905 Spruce
street last night from acute pull
monary tuberculosis. He is sur
vived by his wife and one sister,
Mrs. John Tomczak. The coroner
was notified.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Sour SALE FOR CHURCH.

The Epworth League OF Goodman
NJ. z. Church. Fourteenth and du-
Pont streets. will hold a soup sale
in the basement Of the church to-
morrow. from Q A. NJ. 10 1.3O p. NJ.
Soup will be served as lunch from
11.3O A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
SIS. .oOO. 600 co. CHARTERED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. "A charter was
filed at noon today for the Stand
ard Crate and Filler Co. capital $751;
OOO.O 900 TO manufacture and sell
egg crates and egg crate hllers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MrRpHY oUTpoINTED.

Jimmy Murphy. formerly OF vii.
mlngton. but now OF West Philadel-
phia. was outpointed by Bobby Bar
rait. OF clifton Heights. who fought
several times in Wilmington. al the
Ice Palace. in Philadelphia, last
night. Murphy failed to show any
OF his old-time class.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
PASS no VISIT GRAVES

MISUNDERSTANDING Of British
soldiers buried in Belgium and
France need not get passports to
these countries TO visit the gcaves.
Passes arc issued for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
"a nInN,r NEEn woRH

Thomas Errisson, arrested by Ser
geant Devenish this afternoon on a
charge OF intoxicaton, was found to
have S271.09 in cash on his person.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Former Emperor Karl. who made
an unsuccessful effort to regain the
throne for the Hapsburgs. is in Gus
tody and has been placed on a Brit
ish warship until the Allies decide
what 20 do with him. The dedication
proclamation is demanded so there
will be no further attempts by Kari
10 seize power as king OF Hungary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ALLIES DEMAND
KARL'S ABDICATTON

PARIS, Nov. 2.-CUnited Press)-
The council OF ambassadors today
sent an ultimatum TO Hungary de-
manding that abdication Of the Haps-
burgs be proclaimed by Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Thin People

Thin. nervous, undorweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate. as
guaranteed by y. B. Danforth, Is taken
for q few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
EXPOSE THE DRUG VAMPIRE.

A campaign OF education to check
the appalling spread Of narcotic drug
addiction in the United States, now
second of the worlds dope-bound ma
tons, is crying need if thousands of
Americas youth are to be saved from
terrible enslavement.
This secret vice today Is authorita-
lively said to claim between one and
two million victims in this country.
1t must be hauled out into the open.
Only thus can 1t be scotched.
Every parent. every teacher and
every adolescent youngster, at least,
should be acquainted with the facts
and effects of narcotic habituation.
1t is largely because of their ignor-
ance that the dope bootlegger- is en-
abled so lucratively to exploit the
curiosity and bravado Of youth ready
to embrace the merciless vampire.
And it is this adolescent questing
which, federal drug officials say, is
rapidly bringing the average age of
addiction down into the twenties.
Kids toying with hell-fire for the
sake of new kick" is the way Di-
rector Mutt of the narcotic field force
at Washington phrases it.
Anu nO One-dl iedSL no
trained agency-to tell and warn these
kids what price they'll have to pay.
Not one in a thousand who have be-
come confirmed drug users understood
in the beginning that it takes only
from 10 to 80 days to fix enslavement,
and that, thereafter 1t requires almost
superhuman will and courage to break
free. Few indeed, ever are perman-
emily salvaged.
The first educational step needed to
stamp out this creeping horror is to
squash the vicious faisehood, perpet
uated since DeQuincy's time by GER
tain school of writers and by ina gin :
alive perverts, that the juice of the
poppy inspires pleasant dreams; that
X opens mysterious doors Of life
closed to the normal un-drugged mind
That leland it is certainly a lie
once addiction to opiates is fixed, ac-
cording to medical authority-has
wrecked millions of lives.
1t is not sufficient for the govern
ment to attack the traffic through
court and police machinery. The per-
nicious drug disciple of the under
world must be countered by dissemina-
ton of the disease facts. knowledge
of these facts will prove the surest
preventive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
HORACE MANN.

Schools all over the country are this
month observing the 125th anniversary
of the birth of Horace Mann, educa-
tional reformer. He is rated as one
OF Americas great prophets of de-
mocracy, for he was the father Of the
common school as we know it today.
When he retired from the practice Of
law to become secretary of the first
state board of education in Massa-
chusetts. friends upbraided him and he
replied:
The next generation will be my
clients and l will plead their cause"
He pleaded not only the cause of the
next generation, but also of succeed
ing generations OF children, for the
principles Of education laid down by
Horace Mann still light the way in
every school house In the land
Through his labors there were es-
tablished in Massachusetts the worlds
first school for the blind: the first
hospital for the cure OF the insane and
the first normal school. Later he be-
came president of Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, o.. and made it the
first college in which women were per-
mitted to take the same courses Of
study as men.
BE ashamed to die until you have
won some victory for humanity" said
Mann. In many cities public school
buildings have been named after him
and in every public library are nu-
merous works by and about Horace
Mann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
az OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

OF course, by the time zippy Zebra
said boot" to Mrs. Ostrich, she
thought that her young friend with the
stripes had suddenly gone crazy. She
went over and nudged her husband
with her wing and pointed at zippy
and said she suspected all along that
something was wrong with him.
But Mr.. Ostrich said, Nonsense,
and stroke right over to Zippy and
demanded to know what he meant by
talking of slippers and shoes and boots
and things the way he was doing.
Zippy looked ever so surprised. "Why
II isn't any secret, I'm sure" she an
swered. "pll tell. you all about it,
Nancy and Nick and Flippety Flap
behind the bobab- bush leaned forward
to listen. for they, too. wished to
know exactly what zippy had been
talking about.
..The slipper I spoke Of" explained
Zippy, twas great golden one
drawn by eight brown ponies land
sometimes someone else) in the circus
parade. 1t was called cinderella S
shipper, and a lovely maiden drove it. :"
'sAnd the shoe?" asked Mrs. Ostrich,
curiously.
IndI was SOiueIs w. thhS ~" SA ~
Zippy. "It was called the Old Wom-
ans Shoe and was drawn by eight
milk white ponies (and sometimes
someone else besides), driven by a
woman in a gray wig. A dozen chill
dren got a ride in the top"
'But the boot! You spoke OF
boot"
Zippy nodded. "It was great gold
en- one and was drawn by eight coal
black ponies (and sometimes someone
else). A man dressed like gray cat
drove them. Over the top was a sign
puss- In Boots.
'He didn't mean US after all,
whispered Flippety-Fla to the twins.
But Mrs. Ostrich was still curious
''who was the someone else?" she
wanted to know.
II was" answered Zippy Zebra
proudly. Il was the one who had a
turn az all three"
(To be continued.)
tconvriaht ,a21- NJ n -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON
CONCERNING MONEY.

The congregation sang out OF a re-
cent hymnbook:
Lord I care not for riches, neither
silver nor gold;
I would make sure of heaven, I would
enter the fold"
They all lied.
Every one Of them cared for riches.
The cash girl on SIS week wanting IS.
and the man who owned one railroad
and wanted another, all cared for
money.
The minister in the pulpit had to
have money next day to pay the gro
Ger, and the leader of the choir was
not unconcerned with the problem of
whether he could get enough money
out of his singing or must devote part
of his time to other work.
The man who says he does not care
for money is untruthful. Every man
ought to care for money.
But there are some things which
money will not buy. And they are
the best things in life. Sunshine and
fresh air come free.
Lowell wrote:
For a cap and bells our lives we pay,
Bubbles we buy with a whole souls
tasking.
IT'S heaven alone that is given away,
IT'S only God may be had for the
asking.
No price is set on the lavish summer;
June may be had by the poorest
comer.''
People who quote these lines COM
monty omit the last couplet, thus re-
stricting the lesson, by Inference. to
things of the soul. But the summer as
well as the soul is of the things which
money cannot buy.
Let us have no can't about 1t. We
need money, If we are to live and pay
our honest debts. Samuel Johnson,
who had little money himself. was a
wise enough philosopher to say that
few men are so harmlessly employed
as when they are making money. But
love and sunlight and the joy of June
come free.
You cannot buy health with money.
and your health is more valuable than
money. You cannot buy back lost op-
portunities Of friendship and the
hearts Of those you love. Care for
money? Yes, certainly: but in pro-
portion to its real worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

few minutes, my mother-in Law
yawned sleepily and went to her room
I drew a deep breath Of relief.
Dicky drew my chair close to his.
and we sat for a long time looking
at the leaping flames, only occasion
ally speaking.
It was at the end of a long silence
that Dicky turned toward me with
eyes so troubled that all my fears
leaped up anew. I sprang to my
feet.
"what is it. Dicky" 3 entreated
wildly. ooh! know something ter
rible is the matter"
He rose from his chair. and clasped
my hands tightly.
II suppose "a better you quickly,
DEAR" he replied. Your cousin,
Jack Beckett, is reported killed"
(To be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
THE SAILING LIST.
BY Berton Braley.

ny beTton DTaieys
I was reading my paper, DULY enough,
when just as it CHANGED, I found
A list OF ships and list of ports to
which the ships were bound,
And 1t suddenly seemed that great
wind blew from the face of the
many seas,
And my heart it throbbed with a
swifter beat when read such
words as these:
Steamer vassa, sailing for Liberia,
Togoland. Dahomey, Kameroon;
Steamer Clavarach, sailing for Sara
wack,
Singapore. Karachi and Ragoon"
I could feel the throb OF the whirling
screws and the heave OF the deep
sea swell,
For the sailing list was magic charm
that cast a potent spell.
And / dreamed of slumberous tropic
ports where life is sleepy ease.
AS my eye ran down the column filled
with items such as these:
STEAMER Granite state sails for
Honolulu.
Colombo. Calcutta, Batavia, Penang
Steamer william Penn sails for Port
Swettenham.
Abbadan, Surabaya, Samarang!"
80 read tho names OF ports I've al
ways longed to know
Kobe and Rio and Chr.stobal, Alden,
Rosario.
And envied the men who were going
there over the deep-sea trail
For though I'm thrilled by the sailing
list 1 never will get to sail:
~Steamer Santa Ana sailing for Iquiqui,
Eten. Pisco, Taltal, Callao;
Steamer Glenafric sailing for Ceara,
Para, Bahia, Natal. Maceio;"
Steamers by the dozens sailing for
the tropics,
Sailing for the Northland, wrapped
In snow.
Sailing for the Orient. sailing for New
Zealand.
Africa. Australia. Asia, Borneo;
Sailing for Malmo. ,Capetown, Rotter-
dam,
oh, will read abou. 'cm but Ill
never get to go.
Never. never, never get to go!
Copyright 1921. N. E. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
THE LEATHER MYSTERY.

Leather is familiar to all. But the
process by which hides are converted
into the very different substance
called leather has been and still is a
mystery even to those who make it.
OF course, they know that tannin
turns hides into leather. Bnt how?
Chemical research seems to show that
leather Is formed through an electrical
attraction set up between the hide
fibers and the tanning liquid.
The experiments are being contin-
ued. The result may we'll interest all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

who wear shoes. For thorough UNI
may result in leather
made by quick modern processes that
will, wear as we'll as leather made by
the old slow methods.
Grandpop's old leather boots were
almost everlasting. But they were of
leather made long before 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

The workmen's compensation bill as
drafted was killed. Someday a work.
mems compensation bill which Will be
satisfactory to both employees and en-
ployers will be drafted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

Sergeant O'Hare is not the first man
who has found trouble while looking
for gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

created?" and I'll say sure. The job
hunters"
Have you tried to fathom the deep
ness of these May blue skies?" asks the
Tampa Tribune. May blue or maybe
blue. John.
Wrestling might help, oscar, but we
didn't think of that in time.
o
A contemporary wants to know what
has become of the old-fashioned lawyer
who kept his legal documents in his
stove pipe hat. He now keeps his
office in q postoffice box.
The real railroad problem is more
freight.
Perhaps the recent Spaniards mass
AGREED the ancient Peruvians has been
found. They said to have had jazz
bands.
Montreals hangman had an income
of $4,000 last year. He's probably not
worried much about people trying to
get his job.
Efficiency sometimes Is the system
of doing two hours work in one hour
plus three hours Of housekeeping.
Einstein says time is never identical
in any two parts of the universe. He
must have lived in Daylight Saving
town and tried to figure out when the
trains arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

You ask me rs anybody keeping
count OF the new counties as they are
crelted?" and I'll say sure. The job
hunters"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS ]. c. LOGAN. CORRESPONDENT.
I'M, Correspondent.

mick, Ethel Hazel, Elizabeth Jen-
nings Blake Johnson, Lura Ken
nedy, Kathryn Logan, Drey Murray,
j. F. Plexico, Alto Rayfield, William
Rayfeld, George Shirley, Ray Wise,
Bonnie Bowen, Allie Lee, Annie Lau-
"a Williams Aughtrey Oliver, Eva
Johnson, Reese Andrews, Jr., John
ufus Cook, Louis Dodson, Robert
Dodson, Owen Gardner, High Jen-
nings Will owery, Eliza Matthews,
Grace McGill, MN. Perry Plexico,
Violet Raven, ] d. Stewart, Robert
Thrasher, Joe Williams, .Jr., Jose
phine Wise Winfred Turner, Leoirs
Robertson, Ross Dean, William Shi-
rah, William Lott Jennings, Ethel
Jennings and ]. B. Raven.
On Sunday, Miss Pearl Walters
and Miss nellie Walters entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Walters at a
midday dinner, the occasion being
the twentieth marriage anniversary
! of the honor guests. The living room
was coy and attractive with decor
ations of growing plants. A bowl of
lovely roses was the central decora-
ton for the prettily appointed table.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Walters, Miss Evelyn Wal
tiers, C. L. Walters oJr., Inman Wal
ters, Hugh Walters, Helen Walters
and Mrs. Annie Howell.
The Christmas pageant, white
Gifts for the King" presented at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening by the members of the Sun
day school was a splendid success
The church was beautifully decorated
in white and green. The choir rail
ing was white with smiIax gracefully
falling across the white background
The pulpit floor was covered in white
while the altar was also in white
with the smilax combined and great
mounds of snow going from either
side the whole length. just inside
/ the altar was placed on either side
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
]. RABBIT
By MRS. ]. {.

PLAINS, Dec. 26.-On Thursday
evening at her nome, Miss Eleanor
Chambliss entertained pupils of the
sixth and seventh grades. The liv-
ing room where the little guests were
entertained was attractive in the dec
orations Of Christmas foliage in red
and green including smilax, holly,
pot plants and to these were added
the Christmas bells. The feature
of the evening was the playing of
many amusing games such as "Going
to Jerusalem" Wink" "Clap In and
Clap Out" Dropping the Handker-
chief" Riding in the Aeroplane,"
"Thimble," Uncle Toms Supper"
Fishing For Love and others. At
ter the games, ice cream, cake and
homemade candies were served.
Miss Elsie Kennedy assisted Miss
Chambliss in entertaining. The lit
tie guests were Fred Bowen, Telford
Bowen, Karl Campbell, George Dom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

and Mrs. j. NJ. Buchanan, from Con-
cord community, attended the pag-
cant presented at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. McBrayer and
children, from Chattanooga Tenn,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hogshed at their home
near Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kendrick and
young sons, Embry and Douglas, Of
Atlanta, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kendrick for several days.
Miss Marguerite Forth, who teaches
in the public schools of Moultrie, is
spending the Christmas season with
her mother Mrs. Jessie Forth.
Misses Mabel and Martha Ken
drick, of Atlanta, are pleasant guests
of their sister, Mrs. w. L. Jennings,
for brief visit.
Mrs. r. T. Jennings spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Buena Vista.
Little Elizabeth Dawson is spend
ing several days with relatives in
Macon.
Miss Julia Coleman was shopping
in Americas Friday morningI
Little Miss Elizabeth West, from
near Richland, is a pleasant visitor
of her aunt, Mrs. Bowman Wise.
Miss Kelley is spending the holi-
days with her sister Mrs. L. B. John
son, Miss Kelly is attending college
at G. N. & I. c., at Milledgeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
WOODSTARTSAN
ISLAND CLEANUP
Intensive Campaign Launched To
Improve General Health In
Philippines

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 26.-Gover-
nor General Leonard Wood has start
ed an intensive campaign to improve
health conditions in the Philippine Is
lands by teaching the people how tC
avoid and combat the most common
diseases which sap the vitality of the
country. He has instructed the di-
rector of the Philippine health serv-
ice to prepare a circular setting
forth the causes of various diseases
and the methods which can be used
to prevent them and stamp them out
The circulars are to be posted in
public places in every municipality
of the islands, and are to be read
to every class in the public schools
throughout the archipelago.
eve must spare no effort to i'm
prove general health conditions in the
islands," said General Wood, 1--WE
must especially pay attention to the
AiCSQ AOl VIZ HluSb
avoid unnecessary wastage of life"
Addressing the women's clubs of
Manila, General Wood said: "Poli-
tics has been and still is being play
ed against human life, but we are
going to stop it here in the Philip
pines. We must have centralized
control of the sanitary system of the
islands-one that will act without po-
litical hamperings. We need more
hospitals throughout the islands, we
need more nurses throughout the
provinces.
"Two-thirds of the babies who die
in infancy could be saved One third
of all babies born, died in the first
year and two-thrids of these deaths
are preventable. The sanitary sys-
tenn is responsible for many of the
deaths. Undernourished mothers
form the second great reason for the
many death, and tco much polished
rice is the chief reason for under.
nourished mothers. More meat and
vegetables and unpublished rice
should be eaten"
Governor General Wood mention
ed four necessities for better living:
First-More hospitals throughout
the provinces.
Second-More dispensaries in the
provinces.
Third-Better distribution of med
icines.
Fourth--Additional nurses in the
islands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

white pedestals holding white baskets
of handsome chrysanthemums and
ferns. The handles were tied with
lovely bows of white. Just to the
front of the pulpit was placed a
white cross. Across the choir railing
many crystal candlesticks held the
white unshaded tapers. Suspended
above the scene was star which at
the first notes of "Joy to The
World was illuminated, presenting
lovely scene entirely appropriate
to the pageant "White Gifts" The
following program was given:
Motive-Mrs. Mary Campbell.
"Joy to The World"-Congrega-
ton.
I Invocation-Rev. Jason Shirah.
There's a Song in The Air.
Children.
Shepherds and Children.
Reading-Miss Frances Oliver.
Away In a Manger-Little Chill
dren.
Glory to God-Junior Choir.
Reading-Mrs. j. G. Logan and
| Choir.
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Choir. ssHas
white Gifts for the King"
"All Hail the Power''-Congrega-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures.
On Sunday evening the members
of the B. Y. P. U. presented at
the Baptist church the 'LostWord,"
by Henry Van Dyke. 1t will be of
interest to many to know that Miss
Julia Coleman an enthusiastic mem
bers of the B. Y. P. u, dramatized
the play.
Rev. L. B. Johnson will fill the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, which will be the last SER
vice Mr.. Johnson will hold before
going to his new work at Green's
boro early in the new year.
On Sunday morning Rev. Jason
Shirah filed the pulpit at the Meth
odist church.
R. S. Oliver, Jr., came from Tech
Thursday to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Oliver.
John L. Looper from Easley, S. c.,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. o.
V. Hogshed, at her pretty home near
Plains.
| Mrs. s. H. Lunsford has returned
from visit of some length to rela-
tives in Cordele and is at home at
the home of her son, Charlie Luns-
ford.
Wade Hampton Lowery came
/ Thursday from Greenville, S. c., and
in the future he with Mrs. Lowery
Twill reside here.
Miss Mary Clarke, who is teacher
at Norman Park, is at home for
| Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marshall Low
cry of Seneca, S. c., are here on a.
pleasant visit to relatives.
Reese Smith and family moved
Tuesday to his farm out at Magnolia
Springs and in the future will make
their home at his country place.
John B. Clarke, who is attenting
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn, is at home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Wilbur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dupree
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

383,859 or more than $4,000, 10000
less than the 1921 budget. The esti-
mate is based on standing army of
$4,000 men to which strength the
various ul.its are now being rapidly
reduced.
The 1922 budget includes an APP
preparation of $1,OOO,0OO for the de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
MEXICO GIVES SCHOOLS
MORE AND ARMY LESS

MEXICO, CITY, Dec. &c. - Less
will be spent by the Mexicon govern
ment in 1922 for the army and more
for schools than ever before. The
army budget for 1922 calls for 1924
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

A triangle in the forest, primitive
passion, twentieth century chiyalry!
Read 'The Snowshoe Trail" starting
in the Times-Recorder Monday, Jam
uary 2.-21-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

velopment of aviation.
The appropriation fer schools
$5O,00O,O00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and main
killer, for infected sores, letter
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism ad,