davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE
MAKES STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glasses on Trial
to Anyone.

Will Send Handsome Glasses on Trial
to Anyone.
Everyone who wears glasses or suf-
fers from eye strain, will be interested
in the remarkable offer of the Chicago
Spectacle House, Dept. B. $50, 1852
w Madison ST., Chicago, Ill, to send
a pair of their large size True Vision
Glasses" Free on trial to any reader
of this paper who writes them. These
splendid glasses will enable anyone to
read the smallest print, thread the
finest needle see far mad near, ana
prevent eye strain and headaches.
They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very.
handsome in appearance and should
last a lifetime Don't send any money.
Simply your name, address and age
and state the length of time you have
been wearing glasses. They will send
you the glasses at once, by prepaid
parcel post, to use and wear for ten
days free If you are satisfied in every
way and want to keep them, you are
then to pay the small charge of S2.95.
otherwise return the glasses and you
are out nothing.
If you accept their offer at once.
they will enclose the glasses in Il
beautiful velveteen lined, spring back
pocket book spectacle case, which is to
be yours free of all cost.-AdVt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

for years, two or even longer, during
the course of. which treatment the fad
viii have run out, the patient having
forgotten all about the buried COM
plexes or have died a natural death.
But the expert charges a nice little
fee. something in the neighborhood of
SIS a seance. Freud is against skip
ping the links in the process of bring
ing buried completes TO light, so a
short method is Immediately discoun-
tenanced as not being according to
Hoyle. naturally / mean Freud.
And the psycho-analys considers
old people too old to be handled sat
isfactorily. Whether they may die
before any result is obtained or not is
not disclosed, for in old age. time is
short, and time is a valuable factor in
the propaganda of the. analyst. So
people under 80 are preferable. They
have fewer completes, and repressions,
and they are not buried so deeply.
But the more serious protest against
the practice is the development of a
certain morbidity and introspection
among the devotees that and the ev-
erlasting boredom of their complaints)
and the exaggeration of the cult into
a fanatic religion.
At the moment most of society that
is psycho-analystically inclined is
reading a new book on dreams by Mrs.
H. o. Arnold Forster, which DIR. Nor
ton Prince, the famous American psy-
chologist, found to be in contravention
of the Freudian theory of symbolic
dreams, so there is likely to be some
thing OF a schism in the cult, because
the parlor game of Interpretation is
likely to be interrupted by the doubter.
The hunt for excitement, however, will
still go on. II may even be that the
tea dinner dances will lose
some Of their vogue, and happy idlers
spend their days and nights in bed
chasing the elusive dream, for Mrs.
Forster has told the world how to con-
troll dreams. She outdoes Freud by
the simple formula Of telling the bad
dreams to go and nice ones to come.
OF course. articles of dream diet that
are welcome and general in America
are not so general here, so some other
is needed.
BY word of command dreams come
and go, for Mrs. Forster repeats a
on going to bed: Remember
this is a dream; you shall dream no
are to wake" II is an
Did formula that was repeated to me
when / was a very young youngster,
and when it didn't work. the dear ola
doctor, who was not a Freudia, made
me tie towel round me, with a knot
1t the back-you see i dreamed most
" when l was rolled overland the
knot awoke me If the formula failed.
But Mrs. Forster goes far afield.
She has certainly thrown a new ex-
element into psyche analysis, has
the whole game as surely
rs auction" transformed bridge"
She brings up new pursuits, and
lin her dreams) actually taught her
self TO fly.
And this is how she does 1t: by
giving a slight push or spring with
my feet / leave the ground (remember
his is over there) and fly without
further effort by the simple act of vo-
ition. A slight padding motion by
my hands increases the pace OF the
flight, and is used either to enable me
% reach greater height. or else for
he purpose of steering, especially
through a narrow place. such as
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARlCOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss CO
time. but should at once secure
from any reliable druggist two
ounce original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength)
BY using this powerful, yet harm
less germicide treatment improve.
ment is noticed in few days and
by its regular use swollen veins
will return to their normal size,
and sufferers will cease to worry.
M0one's Emerald Oil treatment is
used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish re-
suits or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds C. enlarged
glands, golfers and wens and Is
used exclusively in many large fac.
tories as an unfailing first aid to
the injured antiseptic. Generous
sample on receipt of Is cents, silver
or STAMPS. International Laborator-
les. Rochester, \. y. Your druggist
OF all dIugeists can supply YOU. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
NO cor SpO QH

W1cHtNG- ne SAP V4Ao Has
Missed oAe pA4 ~ Ver ~}zARI
IS AC IS BG1>lG D-o o. N+e
"NAe1A6eh How nls JOB uA9 .SA4eN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
MASKED MEN
STAY WOMAN

Mrs. Kallie Barkis, who operated
boarding house in the Scott Run
section of Monongalia county, died
in a Morgantown hospital as the re
suit OF big shot in the mouth by
one OF two masked negroes who in
vaded the Barkis home Saturday
night The negroes entered the kit
chen and held up Mrs. Barkis and
three men, She screamed and nine
other boarders rushed to the kitch.
en-. whereunon one of TIE negroes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12

! When all the state roads in any
county shall have been constructed
or reconstructed, and surfaced, ther
4 the allotment for that county shall
/ cease, and the mileage OF state
roads and routes in such county OF
counties shall not thereafter be ia
ken into consideration in future ap
| portionments until the state roads
in all the counties are CONSTRUCTED
and surfaced or until further con
struction Or reconstruction therein
shall become necessary or advis
able"
OF equal importance is that sec
ton OF the bill dealing with the To-
cation and establishment Of state
roads, dealt with in section 16, The
text OF which is as follows As
soon as may be after this act be
comes effective tie state road com
mission shall locate, establish, con
struet and maintain under the an
thority and as herein provided a
system OF state roads and highways
connecting at least the various
county seats OF the state and with
important roads OF adjoining statee
In the location and establish
ment OF said system. the said com
mission shall give due cOnsidcrd
ton to the road and routes dcst.
mated and approved as class A road
and routes as or the date of tine
passage Of this act, and in 50 IA
as practicable, having regard Il
alignment, distance, important cis
les and towns, facilities OF trans
portation, commercial centers aud
agricultural sections shall adopt OF
take over so much thereof as may
be necessary or advisable for the
completed system aforesaid, and
when so located and established
said system shall be designated and
known as the state Road Sys
tenn
Any portion or section OF the
State ROAD System, prior to its be
ing taken over by the commission
shall be known and designated as a
State Route"
Under section four of the bin the
roads OF the state are divided into
two classes, to b8 known respective.
lv az State Roads" and County
District" roads.
The new road system under the
terms of section 5 would be ad
ministered by the State Road Com
mission or three members OF well
known and successful business quail
itications, to be appointed by the
governor not more than two of
whom shall belong to the same pol
itical party, the full terms OF mem
bers OF the commission to be s .
Years. This section provides thar
the governor shall make such ap-
pointments before June /, 1921, The
bill fixes the salary of mem bers of
the commission at $500 each.
Section Is OF the bill creates road
fund derived from the proceeds of
all state license taxes imposed upon
| automobiles or other motor or steam
driven vehicles and collected from
the owners thereof; from the pro.
ceeds derived from The sale of
state bonds from all money and
funds appropriated or allotted by the
federal government; from the pro
ceeds of all taxes imposed upon or
collected from any person, firm or
corporation for the benefit of such
fund; all taxes imposed upon or col.
lected from any county, district or
municipality for the benefit of such
fGnd.
Existing Road Work.
A yery important provision at
'ectirg existing road work, bond is
sles contracts, etc, is that con
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12

such manner or to such an extent as
10 be destructive thereof or in Hio-
lation of the preceding section shall
be liable to the state road commits
sion, the county court or the NUM-
cipality, as the case may be, for
damage by reason thereof and the
same may be.recovered by appropri
ate action in any court having juris
diction."
Before reporting the bill as re-
drafted to either the senate or
house, hearings will be accorded
citizens of Flkins, Clarksburg and
possibly Moundsville, who have ex.
pressed a desire to present their
views as to what the bill should
contain.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
INDIANA WOMAN SAYS
NERVOUSNESS GONE"

"r medicine ! have ever taken.
Very day now letters telling OF
N,-rv-N ortb'e great work come in
10 the NervWorth Offices These
letters offer the most convincing Of
proof because they represent the
voice OF the public. Public opinion
is what counts and it goes without
saying as these letters prove, that
the public's opinion OF Merry Worth
is exceptionally high. II you suffer
from nervousness or any Of its at.
tending Ills, or stomach trouble and
the Ills that go with it, give Merry
Worth a trial, and if your first bot
tie does not benef you your mon
ey VIII be refunded Sold by f G..
Shepherd Druggist and all leading
druggists every where. 1T
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
REVISED ROAD BILL PREPARED FOR next
STAGE Of DISCUSSION BY LEGISLATURE;
TWO CLASSES OF ROADS SLATED FOR FUND

Charleston, April Drafted and
redrafted, revised and perfected
after many hours Of labor on the
part Of the committee originally ap'
pointed by Governor Cornwell and
on the part Of the sub committee oil
the whole committee OF the senate
and house OH roads and internal
naviga ton. the bill through which
the $50 100000 bond issued authorl
zed last November will become eff
fective, is ready for presentation TO
the senate and house although com
mittee hearings during the coming
week may somewhat delay the re-
ports OF the two committees to their
respective bodies.
The bill seeks 10 treat every sec
ton Of the state alike and 10 ap
portion equitably among the coun-
ties OF the state the benefits which
the proponents Of the measure hope
will ensue from its enactment iH-
terest is more intense perhaps in
that portion Of the bill relating to
the distribution OF funds FOR con
struclion work. The question -
such distribution or apportionment
is covered in section % formerly
section 81 and generally regard ed
IL one Of the most important sec
aons Of The hill
Text OF Section
The full text of that section is
as follows
"On or before the first day Of
July, 1921, and every two years
thereafter. the state road commits
SION shall ascertain, TX and deter
mine the total amount of available
road funds for expenditure in the
whole state for the construction and
reconstruction OF state roads and
highways therein during such bien-
nal period. OF the amount so ascer-
laiued, fixed and determined. the
commission may set aside as a re
serve fund not to exceed twenty
percentum thereof, to be used and
expended by it at its discretion or
making desirable connections or
eeonomizing construction. If at the
end of any biennial period any mon
ely in said reserve fund remains
unexpended or unapprOpriated, il
shall be placed in the general funds
for reserve and distribution during
Che next biennial period The re.
naming eighty percentum of the
funds so fixed and determined. shall
be apportioned to the various coun.
LES of the state for the construc.
ton and reconstruction of the state
roads and highways therein in the
proportion that the mileage OF class
roads or routes in each county as
heretofore designated and approved
Inder existing law, bears to the to-
tai class A road mileage, as hereto
fore designated and approved in the
entire state. When the apportion-
ment aforesaid is made. work on
construction in each county shall be
commenced as soon thereafter as
practicable, and prosecuted with all
reasonable dispatch or until the
construction or reconstruction OF
said roads therein is completed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12

! tanned n section "a and reading as
! follows: Except as may be herein
otherwise provided, any and all
moneys now or hereafter to come
into the hands of any county or in
| corporated city or town having a
population of less than 900 per-
sons. as the proceeds OF any bond
issue or special levy heretofore
voted or authorized to be voted in
any such county, district or incor
porated city or town for the con
struction or improvement of roads
Or streets, shall be paid out and eX
pended by such court or Incorporate
ed city or town, as the case may
be, in the manner provided therefor
at the time such bond issue or such
levy was authorized. provided, that
the expenditure Of the proceeds OF
such special levies or bond iseues
for the construction or improve
ment OF roads or streets constitut-
ing a part of the state road system
by any such county court or incor
porated city or town shall be made
under the charge and superintend-
ence of the state road commission.
Any moneys so expended by said
county or municipality upon any
such state road fund, shall be in ad.
dition u and not in diminutfon OF
the part Of the state road fund to
be aDportioned to such county IN
der the provisions OF section
Of this act"
Under the provisions Of section Is
the road commission is authorized
and empowered on behalf Of the
tate to establish stone quarries,
stone crushing plants, brick kilns.
cement plants, any any other plant
ar plants deemed by II needfui OF
necessary. The commission is also
given the power TO rent. purchase
or condemn, or to acquire by any
other lawful means, stone quarries,
gravel. clay sand and other de-
posts, wharves, landings and swift
ches.
Sections 81, 80 and SO deal with
the parts and the theft of an auto
mobile is made a felony on the bill
punishable with term of from two
to ten years in the penitentiary.
Theft of automobile parts if OF val.
ne greater than $40 is also made a
felony.
It is Impossible in this short
space to give anything like all the
provisions of the bill but the sec.
lions alluded to in the main are
among the most important in the
measure.
It is now possible to make public
the newly drafted sections of the
road bill relating to the weight and
use of heavy vehicles on the thor
oughfares of the state.
ocal Bodies To Decide
- ~. ...,.5,. ,..,.,- -,
One VI 'ae SCI 'io',5 'sa1'is Win
'nat supJeet % as i'h,' s,...,.
~ "uuItio" TO- I'M 1i'ePehueil
Vi 'he po"gfs ana 4''''@9 gwen 10,
auu IN poseo upon cue $ ate fodG
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
EMMERI'S


fred at the crowd, striking the wo-
man. The two gunner then made
Lneir escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
BLACK WEEW END
FOR BRITISH ARMS
II Soldiers Killed and il
Wounded in Ambushes
by Irish Rebels
OPPONENTS HIT, ALSO
Lose IS in Slain and Have 10
Injured; Isolated Murders
Not Included in Count

DUBLIN. March 20.--A "bldrk
week end has Just been experienced
by the crown forces IN ireland, ac-
cordtnC 10 official reports. Eleven
momherg of the government forces
we're Killed and II wounded In va
rious ambushcs. while It f. believed
that ~ Of their assailants were XIII
cd and ten wounded. The reports
do not take into account Isolated
murders and outrages, which are
continually reported. Captain Al
klnson. an Ulster barri5tcr who acted
aa Judge In "A number OF recent Dub
lin court martials was attacked at
his homo Saturday night by three
armed men. lie was wounded.
John Shoehan, a former attend
ant at the Cork lunatic asylum, was
shot dead at Cork last night. lie
had been suspected Of giving infor-
nation last December on tbS oc-
casion OF tho arrest of n girl wear
ing steel armor, concerning rcpub-
lean arsenal. This was the second
limo Shcohnn had been attacked.
He received several wounds when
the first attempt was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
DETAILS or KINSAIIc
AMBUSH ARE GIVEN
nv the Assoclatsd prcas.

fN INC Associated IfcHH,
DUBLIN, March 20.---Thc ambush
of crown forces near klnsale. coun-
~ Cork, Saturday occurred when
rciniorccments were proceeding 10
seek n military officer and police
sergeant who were missing as re-
suit OF n previous ambush, II was
learned today.
The missing officer has been re-
covered. but the body OF the ser
geant has been found near Dungnr
van, blindfolded and rlddled with
bullets. A card pinned To his breast
was inscribed executed"
Crowds today gazed curiously nj
a man chained to tho railing OF the
pro ca athedral in Marlborough street
but no ono attempted to llboratc him
until the police came.
IL was said he had been chained
thero because he worked during the
executions OF six men In Mount Joy
prison on Maroh IL In disobedlencc
TO the call for "A cessation OF labor.
Thr archbishop of Tuam In lot
ter to the Parish priest In Clifdcn
condemns the shooting OF policemen
there as "A reprisal OF the Mount Joy
executions.
The archbishop repeats his appeal
for truce and urges the govern
ment, as the stronger side To call a
truce and initiate peace negotiations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
COMBINATION IN
INDUSTRY URGED
Baruch Recommends En-
couragement on This
Line by u. S.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-En-
couragcment by the government Of
permanent, intimate combinations
or associations In industry under
federal supervision is recommended
In the unnl report OF the war Indus
tries board. just completed by B VI.
Baruch OF New York. who was the
boards chairman. Tho report holdg
that great public benefit In the way
Of prices and abundance Of goods
resulting from economies in produc-
ton aad diAribution Brc capable of
being effected through the mutual
cooperation OF members Of indus
trial groups as was done during the
war, and that the present govern
ment policy OF enforced isolation
and costly competition ia not con
ducivc TO the general welfare.
Pointing that the same power
born OF association that makes for
potential benefit may also make for
potential injusticea, tho report rec
ommcnds that there be created some
sort OF government agency which
shall supervise such associations.
both for the purpose Of promoting
their beneficent~. possibilities and
checking their oppositite potential
ties
Specifically. the report recon-
mends that purely as a civic meas
urc legislation he adopted that will
permit the continued fuuctioning OF
the industrial group represented by
tho war service committees and the
related association OF manufactur-
cVs whose csta ablishmcnt was forced
by the war pNlgcnCN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

ing az right angles with the bed or
tho stream. 4 six-shoOter was also
cut out In the rock but the direction
in which Il pointed IL not known as
some OF tho goldseckcrs broke Off,
and carried away that part Of the
rock.
Stolen Loot Buried Near.
The discovery has led many peo-
pie to believe that Cole Younger,
who was notorious outlaw, had
buried treasure somewhere near
and many excited wealth seekers
have been digging up the surround =
ing fields. MIR. Reeds tonant Kept
them out for a time but they would
return at night while he was asleep
aud dig. Now the band has be-
come so large that he has given up
tho effort 81 trying 20 protest the
land and says In a short time that
there will be nothing on the place
but large holes, unless someone dis
covers tho treasure soon.
Fresh recruits are continually ar
riving and Mr.. Reeds manager ad'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
z DEAD, 4L0ST
IN GRAIN BLAST
Loss to Chicago Plant to
Total About Million
and Half Dollars

CHICAGO. March .O..TWo pcr-
sons are known 10 be dead aud four
others arc missing as u result Of the
grain dust explosion which rocked
South chicago last night and
wrecked one ~ the worlds largcHt
moved from tho debris few hours
after tho blar. and the second was
found today. 4
officials of tho Armour Grain
company which operated tho oleva-
tor said that II might be several
days before II could be definitely
determined how many met death IN
the disaster ns their records CON
talninR lists OF men employed vt the
plant had been destroyed by the
fire which followed tho explosion.
Besides the two bodies recovered,
only four men remained unaccount
cd for tonight and II was believed
that these may have been buried be-
meath the thousands of tons ~
grain released by the blast All uf
the victims were workers employed
AZ tho elevator.
John G. Mcconnell. chief Of tho
fire prevention bureau, said that his
investigation had convinced him that
the explosion was due 60 spontane.
Gus combustion which iRnltcd the
| inflammablc min dust. lie dlscrcd
| tied reports that n might have been
due to labor trouble.
Engineers who inspected tho Gle
| vntor which Is located at the south.
ern limits said that the damage IL
| the structure would approximate
100000. The value of the grair
| destroyed was estimated nt $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
FORTUNE HUNTERS
SEEK LOST CACHE
Tulsa Man Worried by
the Actions of Gangs
Tearing Up Farm

The fact that notorious outlaws
formerly made oklahoma "A hiding
place for their loot IA causing great
deal .of worry 30 Frank II. Reed OF
this city, who owns number ut
farms in Seminole county His land b.
ovcrsccr has sent word from We
woka that one of his places ~ be
ing ruined by treasure seekers and
the prospects arc that unless the
buried gold Is found soon, the farm
will be rendered Valuclcss.
on one Of his farms was recently
discovered large. flat rock In an
old creek bed, and on the rock is
carved; Cole Younger, Dec. 22nd,
.1S71" Beneath the inscription is tho
carving ~ Winchester rifle point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
TAKE p. 0. OUT OF POLITICS
Wili Hays Promises square Deal tO
MI Concerned.

CHICAGO, March 20. Tho elm.
ination ot politics and tho extension
81 the civil service In the pOstOffico
department were pledged by VIII
H. Hays. postmaster general and
former chairman of the republican
national committee, In TWO speeches
here today
MY purposes arc to take the
postal service out ~ politics, to
make such rectifications as In all
dcconcy and fairness must be made
TO assure square deal ana TO
strengthen and broaden the civil
service and to put the entire posta.
service upon purely business basiA
so sound and sorvicenhle that no
political party will ever again dare
TO attempt TO ignore or ovade II,
no declared.