davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-06

he can work before he must go home
has no difficulty in making good in
business.
If you do not do more than you get
paid for you will never get paid for
more than you do. In making good
in business, work is an important
factor. Find the thing that you can
do and the thing that you love to do,
and then do it with all your might.
Be loyal to your employer If you are
an employe and you will succeed. If
you are in business for yourself be
loyal to your customers.
Coordination.
The constructive aids above for Sc
curing the six Is and making good in
business are the proper spiritual.
physical and mental experiences with
a fair amount of recreation. There
should be governor for these activi-
ties. Many people develop one of
these activities at the expense of an
other.
1t is quite easy to detect the indi-
vidual who has developed one of the
faculties and neglected the others.
You meet individuals who think OF
Evening star., 1921-08-06

college. Here's where SO many of our
young people fall down.
A young man on street car was
heard to say to his friend, Il have got
the best job l ever had. l don't have.
to do two hours work day." Meas
uring the value OF a job by the mini
mum amount of work required is not
conducive to success. For the proper
development of the young man 1t is
not the least amount of work that he
can get along with and still hold his
Job that develops him, but the maxi
mum amount of work that he can do.
General speaking, job is good in
proportion to the amount of expe-
rience required to master 1t. A boy
can learn to run an elevator in two
hours. From apprentice to profess
sional in two hours; but he gets an
can learn to be motorman on a
street car in one or two weeks, and
he will receive motorman's pay. A
college graduate can enter a medical
institution and in four years qualify
as doctor of medicine. and he will
The same doctor can spend additional
years in specialization and he will
receive a specialists income. The
graduation of income in all of these
cases varies directly with the time
required to learn to do the work.
What Job Is Worth.
This is generally true throughout all
business. The job is worth approx
mately the time required to learn it.
Some one has said: THE gods sell
anything to everybody at fair
price" The job that the gods sell for
two hours training is worth just
what it cost. The job that the gods
sell for two weeks training is worth
what it cost, and the job that sells
for ten years training is worth just
what it cost. The only job that is
worth while has tied to it the price
tag of constant, unceasing study and
work. Experience is that which
makes your life more than a dash
The elevator boy is open to the
competition of almost any young
man on the street because any young
man can learn his profession within
a few hours. The motorman is open
to the competition of almost any man
on the street because the normal man
can learn to be a motOrman within
couple of weeks. This competition
has tendency to keep down the
wages of elevator boys and motor
men. 1t also has tendency to stim-
ulate trade unionism as method Of
eliminating competition to keep
wages up. Wages are influenced by
the conditions of demand and supply,
as many other economic factors are.
Wages are also Influenced by the eff
cheney of the worker. High wages do
not make men more efficient, but eff
cheney makes high wages. Wages
come out of what is produced, just
the same as do all the factors in the
distribution of wealth: so the more
there is produced the more there is to
be distributed.
These. however. are by-products of
the point The point is that with
spiritual, physical and mental devel-
opment, the real education begins
Evening star., 1921-08-06
REALTORS ETHICS.

Agents should recommend to
owners and earnestly encourage
exclusive agency contracts with
agents making a speciality of
property in the vicinity or of
the character offered, because of
the obvious mutual advantages
accruing therefrom.
Owners thereby secure serv-
ices Of an expert or specialist,
and the feeling of sole respon-
sibility for getting results will
stimulate the ingenuity and ac-
tivity Of the agent profitably to
each.
Exclusive agency avoids mis-
understandings, cutting prices.
and owners becoming obligated
for commission when two or
more brokers have worked at
cross purposes on the same deal.
(From the code of ethics. Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.)
Evening star., 1921-08-06
sHEETZ BUYS PROPERTY.

Ellie Sheetz. local candy manufac-
turer. who operates branch store in
Baltimore. on Liberty street at the
corner of Clay. purchased the prop.
erty this week from the Gather es-
tate. The lot, which is irregular
measures 30.6 by 2S.3 by sa.3 and is i'm
proved by a three e-story dwelling and
store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BALL TO BE LOVELY
CARNIVAL AFFAIR.

Those who have received invita-
tons to the Knights of Columbus
carnival ball on the evening of Feb. 3
are fortunate indeed as the committee
in charge has completed the plans,
which will probably make this affair
one OF the most enjoyable and novel
of the many pre-lenten balls.
The knights and their ladies have
entered into the spirit of the occasion
and cos tunes from the simple farmer
TO the gorgeous court attendant are
being prepared locally and even or
dered from as far as Cincinnati.
The hall on w. Garden-st will be
transformed into tent of many hues
Grossjohann's orchestra will discourse
modern music from a bower of green
cry and refreshments will be served
in the council chamber.
The grand march at o'clock prompt
will be arranged in a most novel man
ner and will give the judges an op-
portunity to select the winners of the
prizes for the best costumes. Other
surprises will be introduced later in
the evening and masks will be re-
moved at IL o'clock.
The older people, who will be pres
ent as chaperons and spectators. will
not be required to mask or costume
but all those on the floor will wear
both so as to preserve the distinctly
carnival spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MISS FELL HONORED BY
MRS. BOWES,

In rooms lovely with pink and
green in pastal tints, Mrs. Marion
Bowes entertained yesterday after
noon at a beautiful miscellaneous
shower, in honor of Miss Alberta Fell.
whose marriage to Ensign Hubert
George is to be an event of next
church. Ophelia roses were used
throughout the rooms in which the
shower was held.
The earlier part of the afternoon
was devoted to cards, after several
exciting games the scores were count
ed and it was found that Mrs. H. E.
Root had made high score and she
was given a beautifully embroidered
scarf Miss Mary Boylan cut the con-
ISOLATION, which proved to be a lovely
centerpiece. Miss Fell received the
BOBBY, a bottle of perfume.
The two tone color motif appeared
in the refreshments as we'll as in the
tally cards Delicious salad and sweet
courses were served. Many exquisite
gifts were presented to the bride
elect.
Those enjoying this very pleasant
afternoon, were the honoree, Miss Fell,
Mrs. J. J. Fell, Miss Sadie Fell. Mrs.
H. E. Root, Mrs. Smyth of Gull Point,
Miss Hildredth Anderson, Mrs. ].
Walter Kehoe, Mrs. Tom White, Mrs.
Ernest McVoy, Miss Louise Pfeiffer,
Miss Mary Boylan, Misses Gladys and
Elmire Bell, Mrs. Philip Caro-, Mrs.
John Engstrom, Mrs. McKinnon, Miss
Occie Clubbs and the hostess, Mrs.
Bowes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Coming EUents

January So
Doherty Mcconnell Wedding, TT.
Myer, Va.
January 81
Caxtons, Mrs. F. A. Brink, host
ess
Nomads, Miss Annie Chaffin Nc
Lane, hostess.
Borders Benton Wedding, st.
Miehaels Church. $3.50 p. NJ.
Dance. Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, Armory hall.
Bridge Party, Mrs. d. f. Sulli-
van. hostess, in honor Of Mrs.
Turtle.
February -
Tuesday Bridge, Mrs. Harry Fer
ris, hostess.
February p
wednesday Bridge.
Dinner Dance. San Carlos. $50
D. m.
Tore School Musical Entertain
ment.
Music study Club, Mrs. Paul
Stewart. hostess, II a. m.
woman's Club. meeting under
auspices OF Economics Com
mittee.
February s.
Knights Of Columbus Masquerade
Ball.
Five Hundred Club meets at Gull
Point.
George FELL Wedding, st. Mich
aeIs Catholic church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
PROGRAM FOR WoMAN'S
CLUB MEETING WEDNESDAY,

Club song (thrift song-Quartet
Mrs +. c. Buckley, Miss Nell L. Bur-
row Miss Mary Boylan, Mrs. Walter
Kehoe; accompanist, Miss Laney.
Electrical display of labor saving
devices-Demonstra by a repre-
sentative OF the Pensacola Electric
company assisted by Miss Cobb, coun-
ty demonstratin agent.
A five minute talk on Home Prob
lens with which Club Women Are
Confronted. and Where They Need
Assistance" Mrs. A. c.. Buckley.
Song, by Miss Boylan; accompanist
Miss Laney.
Extension Work in Home Econom-
les in Florida" by Miss Sarah Part
ridge, state home demonstration
agent of Florida.
Fashion Walk participated in by
entrants from the Woman's club;
Judges, Mrs. H. A. Lischkoff, Mrs.
Roy Taylor and Mrs. T. A. Johnson.
Report on the work of the commit
tee on home economics, by Mrs. Wal
ter Kehoe, chairman.
There has been a great deal of in
terest expressed in the forthcoming
will be given The novelty CT manni-
kins, attired in garments which are
the result of skill and ingenuity in
handling old material instead OF gowns
of great cost, will doubtless bring a
large crowd out to this meeting. Be-
sides ladies' dresses and hats, there
will also be many entrants in the
classas for hovs' and airls' clnthina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
TO MAKE PENSACOLA
"HYDRANGEA CITYD

AT a recent meeting of the Woman's
club IL was decided to ask the COOP
Grafton or the citizens in making Pen
sacola the ''Hydrangea City"
1t Is suggested that all who have
them, transplant or give to others any
small plants which they can spare.
The Junior Civics," under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Stephen Lee, have been
assigned the especial charge of the
collection and distribution Of these
plants. Any one having plants or
cuttings to give are asked to tele-
phone No. 1870.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Lee.
The Journal has been furnished with
the following directions for propagat-
ing the hydrangea:
Bank the earth high around the
roots Of the plant and the lower
branches will layer themselves, root
and form good plants for the follow
Ing year. Or If the lower branches
are laid fiat on the ground and COW
ere with sand, using a brick or forlxed
stick to hold them down, they will
soon root. The young growths of
March or August root readily in sand.
Keep them we'll watered until they
root, then transplant to a richer soil
Hydrangeas should have a rather
heavy but good fresh loan with a
fourth of decayed manure.
Water they need in great abundance
when growing or Towering.
The normal hydrangeas are pink but
they vary with certain soils, some be-
ing white or blue. Iron dust or fill
ings around the plant are said to
produce blue blossoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
THE WRESTLING BUOY
(By =. w. kraemer.)

II seemed TO me as IL groans were
coming up from watery graves;
Sound klaxon or a bugle or flute,
1t Is music; they are nothing. they
are mute;
And the human hand may fashion
whatsoever it may be.
1t Will prove a pleasing cadence to the
whistlng buoy at sea.
The roar OF the giant cannon is a
frightful thing 10 hear:
And a peal OF hundred startles, fills
the breast with fear;
But they are like symphonies or the
wing beats OF a. bee.
II we would compare them to whis-
Ting buoy at sea.
Anchored in a wilderness of waste.
far from shore,
It's uncanny intonations audible a mile
or more;
Anchored by a chain to bottom, but
floating. swinging free,
Oh, what dirgeful carnations from
the whistling buoy at sea.
Like roar of lion, maddened gnawing,
paw a-bleed with pricks;
alike demons shieks OF vengeance to
sinner on the StyX;
Yet like COO Of pigeon on a blossom
bearing tree
Are the weird vociferations OF the
wh!stling buoy at sea.
Out beyond the sweep OF searching
human eye,
Where the vast and restless ocean Is
encireled by the sky
Sounding screams OF terror both to
you and me
But a friendly note to sailor Is the
whistling buoy at sea.
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
ELLIS-WELSH MARRIAGE

At eight o'clock last evening, Miss
Hilda Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Welsh, was married to
Mr.. Robert F. Ellis of Mobile, Ala,
at the family home on W. Romano st.
The rooms We're prettily decorated in
pink and green.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John c. Skottowe, rector of ST.
presence of the families, friends and
several out of-town guests.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Lois Welsh, who wore a
most becoming beaded black satin
dinner gown. She carried pink car
nations and fern tied with pink tulle
The bride appeared in her travelling
suit of navy blue, embroidered in the
same. tone. Her flowers We're also of
the pink carnations.
small reception followed the mar
riage ceremony which was attended
by a number of the more intimate
friends of the families. In dainty or
CANDY dresses, Misses Nellie HuaI
Margaret Fredericksen and Eunice
Hernandez served punch to the guests.
Cake was also passed
A beautiful chest of silver was re-
ceived from the groom's friends
There were many other lovely gifts
received by this popular couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left on the even
ing train for New Orleans and Biz
mingham.
Mrs. Ellis, of Atmore, mother of
the groom, and Mrs. Gull of >Birming-
ham, were among the visitors in the
city to attend the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
tt = u :: y = :: :: :. :, :. Il 5: s. 81 8: 5,
. OBITUARY.. 8.
{: 8,
G & :. "a :: & q q 8. 8: & u 8. 8. g q 8,
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY IsEckE

The Asotfn County Sentinel, Wash
ington, for Dec. 81 carries a notice of
the death of Mrs. Mary Isecke, an
aunt of Miss Katherine Ellen Suther-
land and ]. c. D. Sutherland, both of
Pensacola.
Mrs. Isecke was native of Canada.
She was born in Trura, Nova Scotia,
Jan. %, 1914. After coming to the
United States she made her home in
California for several years with rel
atives A number of relatives sur
vive.
FUNERAL CAPTAIN PETERSON
The funeral services of Captain
AxeI Peterson will be held at the res
idence, 521 West Government street.
this afternoon at o'clock. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. j. F.
w. Reinhardt pastor of the Lutheran
church. Burial will be made in st.
Johns cemetery, services at the grave
to- be in charge of the Star of the Sea.
GORDON SMITH
Gordon Smith died suddenly at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William An
derson, 1907 West Zarragossa, Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock. He
was 10 years of age at the time of
his death. Burial was made In st.
Johns cemetery.
He is survived by his parents and
four sisters, Morilda and Evelyn
Smith and Mrs. Anderson, ali of Pen
sacola, and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, of
Moline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
(ls.;;I('s')']1)L|.. .1IE')'I;S S
mn I'm ItIINtIiN> nm
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens cloEgef
nostrils and the air passage of tbs
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without resistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no Quinine-Insist upon Pape'si
ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
H-DENSMORE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

st, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Gladys, TO MIR. A. Gordon
Booth of Beverly, Chicago, III. Mr..
Densmore and his family have been
making their home in Pensacola for
the past two years, where they have
made quite a number of friends, par
ticuIarly in musical circles, to which
they have loaned their talents on num-
erous occasions. Mr. Densrnore has
a position in the construction and re-
pair department at the naval air sta
ton.
The wedding will occur in the late
spring and the bride and groom will
make their home in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB
TO MEET FEBRUARY 10.

The New City Thlmble club has
postponed its regular meeting Until
Feb. 10, at which time they will meet
with Miss Nell Burrow at her home
on e. Gadsden-st. All members, who
are unable to be present at this meet
ing, which will be called at 10 a. m,
are requested to notify the hostess as
early as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CHINESE WOMEN
ARE CRITICISED
Shanghai Magistrzss VIII Fine Those
Who Show Arms.
(By Associated Press)

SHANGHAI Jan. 29.-Even the
Chinese women have come in for crit
icism for wearing short skirts ana also
for displaying their arms. This criti-
cism applies, however, only to- those
who have adopted foreign styles of
dress.
these styles has been issued by the
city magistrate and chief of police OF
Shanghai. It declares that these fash
ions make the wsearer neither foreign
nor Chinese, and adds: ''Wearsrs are
devoid Of shame and freduenu public
streets without. embarrassment. In
future all so offending will be ar
rested and fined"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Pensacola Library association
will hold it's annual election of officers
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
library rooms. All members may vote
and so are urgently requested to be
present so that a strong body of Of
flcials may again be elected to head
the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR
SOCIETY MEETS This EVENING

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Knox Presbyterian church
will meet at the church this evening
at Gas o'clock. This meeting which
celebrates the fortieth anniversary Of
the Christian Endeavor society, will
have several historiacal features to
add to its interest and it also marks
the first day of Decision Week, that
fact will be especially stressed. Mr..
Don Mcclellan will be the leader of
the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MRS HUNTER BROWN TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MULDON

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Hunter Brown is entertaining in honor
of Miss Ellie Muldon. During the
earlier part of the afternoon bridge
will be enjoyed by two tables of play
ers. Later, several additional guests
viii come in for tea. This Informal
affair will be one of the delightful
parties which will feature the last
week of a season which has been
very gay one for Pensacola society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness to us
during the illness and death of our
dear son and brother, Gordon Smith,
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. SMITH
AND FAMILY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MRS. TURNER TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS MERRITT

On next Tuesday evening Mrs. r.
II. Turner Will entertain in honor of
Miss Doris Merritt at a lovely bridge
party, The guests will be from the
members of the younger society set.
The play will start at s: 80 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CALENDAR SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY.

The Calendar society of the Gadss
den Street Methodist church meets
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Winston Wheat at her home,
1924 E. BIount-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
MEET FRIDAY.

The Wloman's Auxiliary Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly business meeting at the
church at $3.50 o'clock next Friday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Pre-Lenten
Dance Schedule

January 81
Dance, Brotherhood OF Railway
Clerks, Armory hall.
February g.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos hotel,
80 p. m.
February s.
Knights of Columbus masquerade
ball.
February a.
Maids OF the Moon ball, Keyser
Auditorium.
February g.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos hotel.
February p
Maids of Mystery dance, Keyser
Auditorium.
Civil Service association ball.
San Carlos auditorium.
February g.
Ball given by gentlemen to the
Maids of the Moon.
Masquerade Dance. knights of
Mecca, Osceola club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FIGHTS MURDER CHARGE
IN u. S. NAVY UNIFORM
Reidy Is Accused Of Killing
L. v. Waters in Hotel.

John Re.dy q. In the uniform Of tho
United States Navy, went on trial be-
fore Judge Thomas G. r. Grain and a
jury in General Sessions yesterday, ac-
cused Of second degree murder in the
death of Leeds Vaughn Waters. grand
son OF the late Horace Waters, piano
manufacturer. IN the Plymouth Hotel,
Thirty eighth street and Seventh ave-
nue., November ..
when arrested several weeks after the
death OF Waters. Teidy is said to have
admitted he was a deserter from the
navy. Assistant: District Attorney
George y. Brothers and JOAN 2. Hen
mis- introduced into evidence yesterday
an alleged confession. written and
signed oy Reldy aftor his arrest. In this
confession tire defendant admits he and
Waters engaged in fist fight after en-
tering a room In the hotel. He struck
Waters In seif-dcfcnce. he says, and
when Waters fell Rcidy dressed and
made his escape.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
HENSON DENIES MAKING
ATTACK ON HOSPITAL
Negro Says Nurse Did a
Pretty Good Job

Matthew Henson, tho negro whose
story OF alleged mistreatment az Har-
lem Hospital aroused the interest Of Al
derman George w. Harris. failed to APP
pear yesterday at the Aiderman's office
to sign en- affidavit substantiatins the
charges. He said at his home. 9o1 Grand
avenue. The Bronx. that he intended 10
&c 10 Mr.. Harris'e office, but for the
purpose OF telling the Alderman what ne
Though. Of him rather than TO Sign an
affidavit. The charges contained In the
affidavit Henson denied completely. cay
Ing that while he did not have physi-
clans care when he went 70 the hos
pltal. March 10. TO have knife and black
Jack wounds dressed the nurse did a
pretty good job"
Alderman Harris said he had state
rients OF two ciergymen and OF Henson 8
wife that Henson had made the charges
contained IN the unsigned affidavit, and
X looked to him az X the negro was siif-
fering from an attack or cold feet and
feared to ioss his job because OF criu-
clsn OF the hospital Henson 10 the ne
gro who accompanied Peary TO tho North
pole. lie was attacked by holdup man
the night he went to Harlem Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

in jumping upon the same running board
= few feet behind his quarry. leaving III
his rear q Disguised and disappointed
crowd. Stanley reached out TO grab
Stanley. but caught only the mans
coattails. which soon slipped through
his fingers because Stanley seized the
windshield and began TO climb upon the
hood. In another minute he was sitting
astride the hood OF the car, staring into
the eyes OF an astonished and frightened
chauffeur who had no idea of the cause
of the unusual happenings.
Stanley yelled to the chauffeur to stop
but the chauffeur became confused and
stepped on the accelerator sending the
car flying ahead at full speed. Stanley
then started to climb on the hood after
Stanley. bur as the detective advanced
BY inches Stanley retreated by inches
while all the time the chaufsuer honked
his horn and the automobile went swift
~ toward the williamsburg Bridge.
Finally Stanley reached point where
he could almost touch Stanley and the
latter stretched out an exploring foot
for the other footooard. lie almost had
II when the car leaped forward and he
slid off the hood into the street.
Detective Stanley jumped to the
ground and when Stanley limped for
ward and tried to fight he conquered
Kim with the aid OF Detective Hayes of
the Clinton street station. Stanley was
then taken to Heacuarters. where $3.50
was found sewe6 in his underwear. but
no Liberty bonds. He was held for
investigation.