davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

child's bathing has. been properly attend
ed to, learn if he has eaten any break
fast, and what Investigations made in sew
eral large cities revealed starting num-
Der of children who go to school with
out any breakfast or a very unsatisfac-
tory No wonder that malnutrit-
ion is so prevalent. 1t is a well known
fact that many children have no appe-
tite for breakfast, but when the de-
mands that mental and physical growth
make upon child in school are real
lied every effort will be made to induce
the child to take some food leav-
ing home in the morning. Though the
establishment of school lunches should
be a part of every system of school hy
giene, this fact does not relieve the home
of its responsibility.
Has the child's teeth been carefully
brushed after breakfast? Since the re-
lation of defective teeth to disease has
been recognized. widespread attention
has been paid to the care of children's
tech When particles of food are left
around the teeth, the ever present bac-
terra bring about fermentation and put
refaction, acids are set free which at
tack the enamel and decay begins.
Hence the Importance of cleaning the
teeth is plainly seen, and an alkaline
mouth wash, such as milk or magnesia,
lime water or salt water should be
used. Children should be taught to
thoroughly masticate their food.
Notice his posture, remembering the
important relation, this bears to his gen
eral health and self respect. Does he
stand erect with a free, easy carriage?
Is his head well poised, and his should
ers straight and lying close to the ribs
with a firm, erect attitude, or does he
SLOUGH along with a STOPPING body and
dropping head? If these things are rot
as they should be, an investigation
should be made of the physical train
ing at his school.
Finally, see that he IS properly cloth
ed. Many children wear too few clothes
or too many, as the whim seizes them, or
as some playmate leads the way. 10
not let him be chilled in winter, or
overheated in summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
One War Time Duty That
Is Yet Unfinished.

Germany is said to be paying the ex-
kaiser 100000 marks per year. He
isn't worth it. So far as we know he
is doing nothing to earn the money,
unless perhnp., his keeping out of
Germany may be taken as a consider
alton In the meantime Germany is
whining over the reparations she is
required to pay under the peace treaty,
claiming she is bankrupt and cannot
possibly make I'd the losses caused
by her mad ka.-er. German children
are suffering for milk and other neces-
saries of life. The kaiser who caused
the war and all the terrible suffering
of humanity, during and since the war,
is the one man who has suffered the
least. 1t may be human justice that
millions of human beings should be
suffering the pangs of starvation and
cold, while the man responsible for it
all should be living in luxury, but 1t
is certainly not in accordance with
Divine law. The tenderness which Ger
many shows toward her mad monarch
is incomprehensible One might sup
pose that all considerations of that
nature would have been cancelled
when the coward fled from the land
his insane ambition had ruined
The world owes him a settlement yet,
and will never feel that justice has
been done until he has been adequately
punished for his terrible crimes
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
Press Comment
"Theokeeehobee Branch.


News that the Florida East Coast
Railway Cmpany has bought right-of-
way for the entry of its Okeechobee
branch into West Palm Beach would
be, as newspaper men say, stale
stuff" but for the high Importance of
the project to this city. 1t has long
been understood that the branch line
was to be built and that the final sur
vey had been made and certain other
arrangements made for construction.
1t is encouraging, however, to have
fresh assurance that the project has
not been abandoned.
Palm Beach county wants line of
railroad to the west to touch the fine
country the development of which
awaits railroad construction. The
Florida East Coast Railway Comply
is the company this community prefers
to look to for the Improvement, for
there is already a community of inter-
est between the two that makes one
lean on the other. The two have work.
ed together tremendously and mutual
ly beneficially in the past, and pros
pect that the, relationship is to be
strengthened is a pleasant one.
Investors and practical railroad
men are conservative; their estimates
of territories and business conditions
are sound and their actions are a
guide to me in other lines of business.
That the directors of the destiny Of
the Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany think sufficiently well of Palm
Beach county to carry forward their
plans for investment and development
here should encourage others to the
same policy.-Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

| touch OF formality. and we hurried up
to the sand.
cold, Madge?" asked Lillian, as wa
came up to where she was sitting with
Mrs. Durkee.
"A little" returned. shivering
slightly.
Lets pack ourselves over with the
warm sand" suggested Miss Draper,
who had come up TO the beach just
ahead of us, accompanied by DIR. Petit
and Alfred Durkee.
Her suggestion was received with
approval and soon we were all
stretched like mummies in the sand.
You're a fine looking bunch" This
was Diclxy's greeting as he came up to
US little later.
Never mind our looks returned
Mr. Underwood. What about Jim anu
that dinner?"
"Jim's all right" returned Dicky
nonchalantly, deftly tucking himself
under the sand near US. He's getting
his fire ready. He'll have the niftiest
clambake, with fish and hot corn and
potatoes, you ever ate If you give him
time
How much timer" demanded Alfred
Durkee.
"oh, four or five hours" Dicky re-
turned, winlzing at Lillian, near whose
feet he was ensconced.
Here's where / strikes right now,'
Mr.. Underwood declared. Il know
there's grub of some sort in these bas-
kets, and l demand that we have an
immediate, If SIMPLE lunch, right now
Second the notion" laughed Alfred
Durkee.
Lillian rose and shook out her skirts.
Il can manage a little snack | think
I'll get Katie to unpack some of tho
baskets and give each Of you a hand
out. But remember, everybody takes
what 1 give them; no second helping
and no favorites.''
1t was but few minutes before she
returned with Katie and in an incred-
IDLY short time there was placed be-s
fore each one of US a pasteboard plato
with sandwiches, roast chicken and
the cakes Katie had baked upon them.
Lillian had the forethought to bring
a basin of water and towels. so that
we were enabled to remove the sand
from our faces and hands before eat
ing
We made a merry picnic of our inn
promptu luncheon, and after il, when
we were dried by the sun, we spent a
comfortable lazy two hours loungins
on the beach.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
MOVIES TO HELP.

The motion picture industry is max
ing big contribution to the European
Relief Council for it's work among the
100000 orphaned, under-nourished
debilitated children of Eastern and
Central Europe, having designated
January 26 as Motion Picture Day
throughout the United States. when
speakers will appear in all theaters
and collections viii be taken for this
humanitarian work.
The preliminary announcement from
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Eu-
ropean Relief Council, TO w. a. Lloyd.
of Jacksonville. chairman of the Flor
ida committee. follows:
Received invaluable gift for Eu-
ropean children through cooperation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

In the daily life of every child there
are certain things SO important from the
standpoint of health that every mother
should assure herself of their observance
by diigent observation and inquiry. The
best time for this inspec ton is in the
morning before the child starts for school.
Make the hour early enough to allow the
child time to attend to any point which
he has forgotten or neglected Chill
dren are very apt to forget things which
are not habitual and this inspection
should be continued until correct health
habits are an integral part af the child's
daily life.
Notice first the cleanliness of the skin.
as every mother will because of it's
bearing on her pride. of her childs ap-
.pearance and self respect. But apart
from the question of ordinary decency,
cleanliness of the skin has its bearing
on the question of health. If the skin is
kept clean and in a tonic condition by
frequent bathing. it will relieve the kid
neys OF much work that would other
wise fall upon them.
After satisfying yourself thai tia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
Adventures of
The TUins
The Ice Wall.
BY Olive Roberts Barton

The Ice Wall.
When the twins saw The high wall
of ice towering up before them, It
didn't brighten them a bit Had they
not crossed mountains and icebergs
since leaving the North Pole higher
even than this?
I'VE shall just wish ourselves over
said Nancy, reaching out for Nick s
in their Magical Shoes.
Sure" said Nick. please Little
Green Shoes, will you kindly lift Nam
cy and me over the high wall?'
Up they went at once as easily as
two little sparrows who shoot up with
out effort to the limbs of the tallest
tree. But a curious thing happened.
Just as they got to the top of the ice
wall, up it shot again a hundred feet
higher. Obi" cried Nancy. I'VE shall
have to wish again. Which they did
at once. But no sooner had they reach
ed the top than the same thing hap
pened again.
1T must be magic!" cried Nick.
''Oh, know what it is It's the wicked
fairy, the Bobadil Jim, trying to keep
us from ours Grand He's raising the
wall and he'll never let US Overt"
Down they came to the ground,
then. to think things over and to try
to find a way out of their difficulty.
that is. way over or through the ice
wall.
Just then the suns rays shone on
some letters that were frozen in the
ice. They spelled these words. THE
Arctic Circle
Obi" cried Nick, reaching into the
pocket of his little bear skin coat for
his golden key There must be a gate
somewhere This is the very wall San
ia told US about
Here it is" called Nancy, who'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
Humorous HOmsbrew Hssrsay.

Some OF our thirsty citizens have
embraced homebrewing as their favor
&c indoor sport" since prohibition has
become arbitrary Just as was the case
when automobiles first became the
age. the amateur brewer loves to
spout about various experiences (and
experiments) with his machine, or
whatever he calls his outfit The
maxim that silence Is golden has been
over-run by babblings about golden
brew. Ever on the job TO reflect, in
q joyial vein, the popular tastes and
happenings, the press photographers
and jokesmiths have concocted some
100 proof laugh-stuff. When comic
comments on homemade booze are
shown on the screen in Topic Of the
Day" films the spirit OF mirth ripples
through audiences IN leading theatres.
Just to show you, readers, that our
heart Is in the right place. The Journal
81 uncorking some Of the best humor-
Gus home brew hearsay for your re
frcshment:
When you have made your first
booze IN the kitchen, pour a little in
the sink. If II takes the enamel off it
Is ready TO bottle.-Kansas City star
o.
Little drops OF water Little raisins,
too-But Uncle Same won let us--Tel
you what they'll do Washington Her
aid
Delegate: why is a case OF home
brew bottles with corks being raisined
our ike a convention of fathers?"
Alternate: III pass
1e.egate: Because they are all
Peppers. Rutgers.
No matter how trifling a man gets
he is always willing 10 help his friend
get rid Of a bad bottle of liuuor.-New
Orleans Item.
Lips that touch liquor shall never
be allowed in my cellar-New York
Mail.
feed my COW on hops; 1 give her
raisins. too; Oh, boy down with the
cop; she makes me my home brew
Washington Grimes.
%
Father. he is busy, Pooling with
home brew With connections dizzy.
He proceeds TO stew
Mother is for pitchin His stuff in
the brook, She can't get In the kitchen
long enough TO cook.--Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
New county officials may not be
taking their offices seriously, but the
opinion among the Skinny makers is
that the Skinny has been seriously
taken.
o
Talking TO an -paymaster's yeoman
couple of days ago. concerning bonuses
and things. We'll" said he, you know
us yeornen got everything that was
coming 10 u.s."
Don't know about that we made
reply. "but we figure tina you got a
lot Of things that were coming to us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
HARD WORK, QUALITY AND PUB.
LICITY.

A single burst os effort, a quick
turn OF luck may hurl an individual tc
the top heights Of fame and achieve.
ment. But-unless the avance is sus'
tanned by real ability and ceaseless
progress. there is a descent into the
depths of obseurity as rapid as the fai
Of burnt out sky rocket.
At the age of 46,-Warren Wright is
secretary treasurer and active head OF
the largest baking powder organization
in the world--the Calumet Baking
Powder Company, Chicago.
That statement alone doesn't mean
much, perhaps. But the fact that the
Calumet Baking Powder Company has
been a pronounced success for years
does hold a vital truth--an inspiration
for all who "hitch their wagons to a
star'-and it is a true measure of the
man who directs the activities Of the
company
Thirty years ago Calumet Baking
Powder was peddled from store tc
store In a market basket. A barrel as a
desk constituted the office furniture
Today, Calumet Baking Powder is the
heaviest selling baking powder on the
market-and is produced in the big
gest. most modern and best equipped
baking powder plants ever put into
operation.
There was no fliashy, meteoric
flight. II wsS not a freak of fate. There
was a relentless fight from the be-
ginning. A struggle for recognition
and existence. Vicious. inscriptions
competition had to be met and over
come. 1t was man-sized job-with a
man capable to cope with every condi-
ton always on the job.
The ground work for this notable
success was rock-bo with the es-
sentials of success. Only the purest in
gradients were utilized. The principles
of selling were just and fair. The ut
most merit was given at the least pos
sible cost to the consumer-permittin
a legitimate profit for the dealer. Pub
licity-thc most extensive and inten-
sive ever employed in the promotion
OF baking powder sales-has never
been tinged with deceit or shaded
with the slightest exaggeration.
The confidence of jobber-dealer-
and consumer has ever been held as a
sacred trust"
Because--of the greatest benefits
derived by buyers--and because of the
driving energy-the ability-the in
vincible will--the keeness of percep-
ton and fairness of heart" of Warren
Wright-and the able cooperation of
the organization he has built up
around him, the Calumet Baking
Powder Company has won an impreg-
nable position in the realms of indus
try and business.
1t is upon the permanency of such
clean successes as this that America
became and will continue to be the
most powerful, prosperous and sue
eessful nation on earth. And to such
vancing toward a well defined ideal
we owe a debt of gratitude. 1t is the
composite greatness of men of Mr..
Wright's type that has made us the
greatest race that ever trod the paths
OF civilization.
The vast and highly productive pub
licity of the Calumet Baking Powder
Company-embracin all printed sales
promotion matter in its many phases
has for the past eleven years been for
mulated and successfully executed by
the Sehl Advertising Agency of Chi
cago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU
Single Person.

A single person--the term including
widows, Widowers, and persons not
living with wife or husbands the
head of a family if he is the sole sup
port of one or more relatives living
in the same house with him, and if he
exercises control of household affairs.
The $1,000 additional exemption allow
ed a single person as the head of a
family connot be divided between two
members of household. A division of
responsibility for control of house
hold affairs excludes both parties
from the claim. Whether a person who
does not continuously live in the same
house with dependent relatives is en-
titled to the $4,000 exemption depends
upon the character Of the separation.
If a parent is absent on business part
of the year, or a child or other de-
pendent away at school or on visit,
the common home being maintained,
the exemption applies.
If a parent is compelled to maintain
his dependent children with relatives
or in a boarding house, the exemption
may still apply. If however, the de-
pendent continuously and without me-
cessity makes his home elsewhere than
with his benefactor, the latter is not
the head of family, irrespective of
the question of support.
A taxpayer may not be the head of
a family and still be allowed an exemp-
ton of 5000 for each person dependent
upon him for chief support if such
person is under Is years of age or
incapable of self-support because men
tally or physically defective The
words physically defective" refer not
only to cripples, but to persons defec-
tive because of old age or i'll health
Neither residence, relationship, nor
legal dependency are factors in deter
mining the right of the taxpayer to
such exemption. To establish his claim
the taxpayer must have contributed
during the year more than one-half
of the sum needed for the dependents
support.
Allowable Exemptions.
The following are concrete examples
Of circumstances which govern the
exemptions allowed the head of fam
lily and for dependents:
A son who has left home sends his
mother more than half the sum re-
CURED for her support. He is allowed
an exemption of 5000, unless the
mother is able to support herself. in
which case the contribution is regard
ed as a gift
A son living at home supports an
Invalid mother in the same household.
fo is allowed deduction of $4,000 as
the head of family, plus an additional
5000 for his dependent, who is physi-
cally incapacitated. ct should be
noted that the 5000 additional exemp-
ton for dependents does not apply to
husband or wife, even though either
one has become a total burden upon
the other)
A single man lives with and supports
mother so years of age and two sis
tiers 10 and 81 years of age, all in good
health. His exemption is $4,000 as the
head of family: Since his mother and
sisters are neither under IS years of
age nor mentally or physically inca
pacitated, he cannot claim an addi
tional exemption for dependents.
A widower is the entire support Of a
child under IS year sof age, but ohtre-
$1,000. He is not the head of a family,
and is entitled only to the 5000 for a
dependent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
They Haven't Changed.

Nearly a thousand years ago Jap
anese princess whose name is lost
wrote her thoughts in what Is now
known as The Sarashina Diary
Il dwelt in the romances from
morning to night, and as long. as
was awake" she wrote. THE only
thing I could think of was the shining
prince who would some day come to
me. as noble and beautiful as the ro-
mances.
Eternal maiden dream!
Ideas and manners change greatly
But the essentials of human nature
change little. The dreams girls dream
are much the same today in America
as they were long ago in the courts OF
old Japan. Doubtless 1t was the same
in 100 A. D.. and doubtless it will be
much the same in 1000 A. d.
Consider the idealized men they
dream of as true lovers, and look al
what they get!-N. E. A. editorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

of motion picture industry in United
States.
First-Their pledge to give publicity
in every theatre in the country
through the film called Invisible
Guest"
Second-They have set aside January
26 as Motion Picture day, when ev-
cry motion picture theatre will be open
for speakers and collection Of funds.
Third--They have set aside January
20 at 10 o'clock in the morning for the
greatest children's party in the history
of the world, at which specially pre-
pared film will be shown. All receipts
from admission on this date will go
to the European Relief Council"
Every organization in Florida is
urged to cooperate in using to the
fullest extent the splendid facilities
which the motion picture industry has
placed at the disposal of the European
Relief Council and it's workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

gone searching. A little golden door
way in a golden archway, swung open
as Nick put the key into the lock. In
an instant they were through and
standing on the other side.
But another curious thing happened
The ice wall vanished instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
FROM LOVES HOME SHORE.
(ey Frank l. stanton.l

(5y Frank L. Stanton.)
Whether in star or storm. o barque OF
Love
Let anchor none be castl
With the swift wings of home-re-
turning dove.
Fly fast Fly fast!
When the blown gulls, sea beaten,
round thee scream,
Fare bravely through the blast!
Think how my heart is dying for a
dream
Ely fast Fly fast
For on Lies strand I walk uncom-
forted
With phantoms Of the past
Dark seal give back thy living--not
thy dead
Loves wings, fly fast!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
Took No Risks.

links widow has erected a mighty
heavy monument over him"
Yes; he threatened to come back
againl"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
Daniels is Still Afraid.

Daniels is Still Afraid.
Secretary Daniels state of nerves
continues. He is inclined to suspect
everything and everybody. He invari-
ably looks for the African in the wood
pile. His reasoning on the proposal
of a naval construction holiday is not
very impressive in it's logic. Great Bri-
tain and Japan, Mr.. Daniels admits,
are the only nations with navies of
serious concern to the United States.
He also says that he is not apprehen-
sive of the situation so far as they
are concerned, but-wen an 'greemeut
to cease building would be an alliance
and, besides, it wouldn't stop other
countries from building. He wants the
American navy made second TO none
which, if Great Britain and Japan con-
tinue building, may conceivably take
a long time and appropriations much
larger than that asked for this year
David Lawrence intimates that AR
Harding's view of the situation is sim
liar to that of Secretary Daniels, ex-
cept that Mr. Harding is considering
the calling of an international confer
ence TO discuss such general dis
armament as Secretary Daniels seems
TO think is necessary TO justify this
country in relaxing its efforts But
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Walter Cox Wins Hartford Feature
 Race First Time
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept 8. - Walter Cox celebrated his fifty third birthday today by winning for the first time in his career the Charter Oak stake, feature of the Grand Cir cult meeting here each year. He also took the three-year trotting event in which Silladar, Murphy's unbeaten colt until today, finished out side the money.
 Periscope went down to it's first defeat of the season in the Charter Oak event and Grey Worthy, driven by Cox, won the three heats handily The time for the first heat, 2:02A as well as that for the second, 2:03 F broke the record for the event.
 In the third race, Ruth Patch won from a field of seven other 2:10 pacers after a three heat battle with Almaden Onward, half mile track horse, in which Berry's mount won the second heat in a nose and nose finish and all but overlook Ruth Patch at the wire in the third.
 Guaveta, driven by Harry Brusie, won the first heat of the three year. old trot by coming from behind and catching the Great Nolo at the wire. In the next two heats, however. Guaveta broke and the Great Volo had the race to itself.