davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WIRELESS REPORTS,

Str Giuseppe Verdi QtaD, Genoa. &C. for
New York. is expected to dock at pier 20,
North River. Thursday forenoon.
Str Sofia Otal). Trieste, &c. for New York,
IS expected 10 dock at pier Z Bush Docks,
Brooklyn, lave Thursday afternoon.
Str Argentina GtaD, New York for Patras,
&c. was 900 miles Y of Ambrose light
ship at noon I'd. Reports fair weather.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Feb barometer at
noon. 29.S5 inches; wind, NV, strong breeze;
weather. dull; temperature. 90 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

NEW YORK. Fth 2-rhe time ball above
tho NAVIGATION rnd Marine Engineering
school Of tbs Senmen's Church Institute, -
eoaish street dropped to-day at exact noon,
-sfh meridian. or hours slow cf Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Brond 2SI.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
EUROPE,

AMERICAN ilft vans for moving household
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities In the United states; house to
houac without boxing; only safe, easy and
sensible method BOWLING GitBEN STOk-
AHE g. VAN CO.. ~ Broadway New Nork.
NNMENfAN student. preiudiced by the war.
WiatiHr 10 cont inuo studying eeekT some
one likely 20 help him for that purpose firs
-lufg references write AleNardre ckocif.
" 3D. L0ngchnmpss Marscllles. France
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
CLOSING OF MAILS.

corner Of stetso NAH half
office
~
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica, West Indies, &c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

North Brazil. Iquitos, CabedeIlc, Perrrri-
buco, Parahyba. Natal and Maceio, Via
Para, Maranhao Ceara, Natal. Caeedello,
Pernambuco and Maceio, str Lake Farabec,
$3.50 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03


These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Atlantic Fleet: Lieut. stephen J.. Dreillshak
20 torpedo station, Newport; Lieut.. T. 9.
Gibbs. to Bureau Supplies and Accounts.
Washington: Lieut.. Albert Klinger, to de-
stroyer force. Atlantic Fleet; Lieut.. ]. n.
Morrison, to u. S. 8. Michigan: Lieut.. u. II
Roach. to duty office naval inspector of
ordnance, T.. w. Blisb Company. Lieut..
David y. vassie, to destroyer force. Atlantic
Fleet: Commander ". M. Smith. TO public
works officer, Eleventh Naval District, and
Commander Troels Smith. 10 command
u. S. S. Culgoa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
DRopPING OF TIME BALL

The time given Ia lie above table Is Bast-
err standard tirne ard II furnished BY the
United states Coast and Gtodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

aABINE-FOR SALE or WANTED.
STEAMBOAT for seize. 100 n. x27 n. xI II.
allowed 900 passcnsO,s. 100 tons freight y
knots, excellent condition; inspection Invited
no brokers' " 1915 Herald, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

schr William Naugien (Br. Elizabeth
port fnr Halifax. rs tanchorrd).
Fclr Charles Lister, Eogcwater for 8;
John. MI (nnchOred)
steam lighter Elva fet 1.45 AND.
Turs Aries. With barge fanrh0rcd)
Savage. with tancl-orrei Gertrude. with
Z tarrhofetJ PERTH AmpoY, With . (an.
onortd) t.ialH Nofse. lle'f trf sifi ANl
salufntion. with cat 1880 pM) Einna j
KENNEDY. towing motor barge rhocinw (a
1915 pMl Ionktr SO ., Nit1 ! harsv co.
TAD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

Motor barge Radiurn TAT ~ .40 pND.
Tugs W S Taylor. with barges tat $50
PM, John Garrett. with tat 1910 PAD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Almanac for New York February }.

Sun riaes.. o. Noon rises. 2 20 AN
sun sets........ , 10 Moon sets. - PM
,.....,. -. ,,,f.., a.. - r-1.t,pr-Apv q
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Naval Orders

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
MashiuGton. ID. c., Feb. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

a paper of about 2,0c0 circulation pub
lished in Clinton, Mo.
We don't remember Ella Pearl. She
may be a dried UP old maid or a
charming young thing just out of her
teens for all we know, but she didn't
do Florida any special hurt with her
untruths that were so fantastic that
they were actually amusing. And we
have listened to just as poorly informed
or as untruthful people living right
here in Florida. Just tut, tut, Ella
Pearl is all the notice it deserves.
But McWhorter of the Tampa Tri-
bune, having found the spongy grain
Of chaff in the bushell of wheat Tampa
did not help raise, grabbed that grain
of chaff and chortled with unholy glee
shouting TO the state: See what You
have done now trying to get along
without Tampa's help
Tut tut, McWhorter, that you can
let such a tiny thing delight your
soul-Leesburg Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
Pensacola, Fla. April %, 1921.

Pensacola, Fla, April %, 1921.
The Pensacola Journal:
Dear Editor
Since my letter was published last
week, I have been told several times
by country people that what I said
was all right, but one of the greatest
points in favor of the mo fence law"
was, that when the stock was fenced
in, if disease broke out in a drove OF
hogs or other animals and they were
confined, the disease was not spread
all over the neighborhood, as it is un-
der present conditions; so the chances
of an extensive epidemic were reduced
most decidedly l know this to be a
fact from personal experience, as last
year I had twelve hogs. One of these
was confined in a pen, and 1 have lit
yet; Of the other eleven that ranged
out, one was shot with a 22-cal. rifle
(probably for SPORTY and died a few
days after. 1t was registered and
weighed near 500 pounds; maybe
more. The other ten took the flu Gas 1t
was said to be) and all died. So be-
lieve if l had kept all my hogs in and
could have kept all other hogs out OF
the enclosure 1 probably would not
have lost any of mine; SO believe this
is another strong point in favor of
the no fence law There are some petit
lions being circulated and signed by
many in opposition to the no fence
law, wanting the representatives Of
Escambia county to kill the law, but
If these representatives are there to
represent the people, and so many of
the people want the no fence law,
then the only way it can be fairly
dealt with is to submit it to a vote
of the people, but the ones who oppose
the law are afraid to take a vote on it,
as they know there are too many peo-
pie who want it. was very much sur
prisS to see the names of some men
who I thought were progressive, intel
ligent citizens taking an active part
in opposition to this law at a mass
meeting held recently. I had thought
that all of the opposition to the no
fence law was by those who did moth
ing but raze firewood and let scrub
cattle and razorback hogs raise them
selves on other peoples property. Let's
get rid of the scrubs and razorbacks
and the no fence law is the best way
yet found-so let's insist on a vote on
the subject. Good cattle and hogs are
like county commissioners; thus. one
good one is better than whole bunch
of the other kind.
Congratulations to 7 T. Went
worth; may he keep going the way he
has started.
Yours truly,
C. C. KEYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
prizes. I shouldn't mind having them
myself"
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, NJ. &. A.
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM G. BARTON
UNDER THE SKIN

I met man casually yesterday,
and had no thought that I should
meet him again, or that we had
any considerable body of mutual
interests. We were introduced by a
man who knew us both, and who was
talking to him when I entered the
place where the two happened to be.
/ learned that this new chance
acquaintance was a dealer in automo-
bile accessories, which is an honor
able vocation, but one not very close
to my daily concerns. / greeted him,
and we passed a remark or two, and
then went out of each others lives.
Today / had occasion to visit a hos
pital, and I CHANGED upon a man walk
ing up and down the corridor. 1t was
the same man. His wife was in a room
with a door half-open, recovering from
the anesthetic that had been admin
istered for the operation she had un-
dergone. He was waiting to greet her
when she regained consciousness.
We had a little chat together, and /
discovered many things. This man was
more than seller of tires and spark
plugs. He was an affectionate and
anxious husband He was a devoted
good music and for other good things.
We talked for a few, minutes, for
his heart was full, and he was glad of
a friendly ear. He told me many things
which ordinarily he might have kept
buttoned up inside his vest.
Now, as I walked away from the
hospital, I thought much of this man,
and how little we know about man
when we judge by what means he
earns his daily bread, or any of the
ordinary items by which we are accus-
toned to describe him.
Some men are worse than you think
them; but on an average l am dis
posed to believe that if we could know
men as their hearts disclose them in
the rare moments when they unguard-
edly show their real selves, we should
hold them in higher honor than we
do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

out by conscious, forehanded spec
ulation. 1t keeps him from uncer-
tain venture, it makes him stolid
and legalistic; he has no buoyant
response: no care-free pagan exul-
tation or luxurious despair is pos
sible TO him. consciousness
explains him to us. Now look at
us Americans. unconventional, rit-
ual-smashing band; see how inno-
cent we are of incidental calcuIa-
tions-we drive ahead with blind
ers on, and If we see an emotion
going in our direction, we hop on
and enjoy the ride. We are young
and they are mature, even their
landscape is infinitely detailed,
while our hills and fields and
woods are blurred Impressions
tic mass-Messionier TO the mod
ems"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
HUNS GUESS WRONG.

The German attempt to drag the
United States into a scheme to medi-
ate the PREPARATIONS question has long
been expected by followers of Hun
diplomacy. 1t is the logical result of
the system that has been followed by
the Germans ever since the treaty of
Versailles was signed. Americans are
as pleased at President Harding's
refusal to accept the doubtful honor
as the Germans must be chagrined.
The role of mediator between our
allies, who are trying to collect their
Just debts, and the late common
enemy, from whom they are trying to
collect, would put this country in a
questionable, not to say ridiculous,
position.
The fact that the Germans have
made such a request at this time
shows that they are just as wrong
in their judgment of American psy-
chofogy as they were in 1917 when
| they adopted a course that forced us
into the war and made certain their
own defeat.
| America has an equal interest with
every other nation in the settlement
sof the reparations question.
| Until that settlement is made, and
| Germany in good faith begins to pay
what she owes, there can be no real
start toward European rehabilitation
and stability.
| The bill that has been presented to
Germany represents but a fraction of
the actual damage she caused the
| allies, especially France. 1t is esti-
mated that the French share of what
/ al f1aff - fs aCIya 1 80 t.
35 per cent Of her damages.
! The most valuable contribution that
America can make to the situation is
to give moral support to her former
allies in their determination to make
Germany pay.
That seems to be the policy of the
Washington government up to now
and there is every reason to believe
that this policy reflects the sentiment
of the great majority of the Ameri-
can people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

''Whyl Aren't we going out to Mar
vim tonight?'' 1 asked.
mot on your golden wedding day
Dicky returned emphaticaIly. Plenty
of time tomorrow to get into that
scrape."
But Katie expcRs us home" / pro-
tested weakly.
I'll alter little Katies expectations
them" he retorted taking down the
telephone receiver.
Madge Masks Concern.
Katie, this is Mr.. Graham he said
when he had secured our number
"Ten my mother that Mrs. Graham
and l will be out tomorrow morning
after breakfast. What's that? Oh, all
right. Goodbye
He turned back to me grinning
broadly.
1.-THE mater must be on the ram
page" he said. Katie confided to me
that she was asleep, and dot not for
three thousand dollar in her hand
would she wake her up"
81 do wonder what can have hap
pened to upset her so?" 1 worried.
perhaps she has found out your
secret past and is going to free me
from your clutches?" Dicky said
lightly.
The words so lightly spoken affected
me curiously. OF course had no
past, my life had always been an open
book, but the conviction came to me
suddenly that my laws
anger had something to do with Rob
ert Gordon, the mysterious South
American Millionaire. who had made
me so uncomfortable by trying to find
out my identity. and who-after hav-
ing at last obtained an introduction
to Dicky, and through him to me
had told me that he had known my
mother and father.
know that Robert Gordon was also
staying at the Sydenham. How, or in
what manner, he had angered my
mother-in- law could not imagine, but
was sure that in some unexplained
manner he would be found to be the
reason for her wrath.
But 1T would never do for me to let
Dicky guess my thoughts. I knew,
although he had said nothing, only
looked at me curiously, that he had
resented my asking Mr.. Gordon to
our home that he might tell me of my
mother, and / did not wish to turn
his thoughts in the direction of the
mysterious millionaire.
So, masking my very real concern
with smile turned to him and said,
lightly:
Il suppose I would better call Lii
liam up. You told her would, didn't
you?"
Sure thing" Dicl1y returned. go
to it"
Lillian's voice over the wire held the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
"cALIPH CAMEL TALKS"

s'What prizes? ~ asked Caliph Camel.
cycling with suspicion the bags that
Fhppety- Flap took out of his shoes.
1.-THE prizes for the race" explained
Flippety FLAP.
Racer" questioned the camel.
meanwhile wriggling his nostrils. You
couldn't have smelled the contents of
those big bags, my dears, and I
couldn't and Nancy and Nick couldn't.
but just the same the old raggedy-
patchy looking camel could. He pre-
tended he didn't care what was in
those sacks, but if he didn't care, I'd
just like TO see what a camel looks like
when he does care.
yes" nodded Flippety-Fla 81 said
race I'm going to gather up all the
stray camels 1 can find and have a
race. The prize is this bag of dried
beans. It goes to the winner, the WIN
ner being the camel who reaches the
door of the big circus tent first
HIM" said Caliph Camel. reflec-
lively. Dried beansl That's very
nice prize"
"And this, said Flippety- FLAP, kick
ing the second bag. "is to go to the
second best runner. How fast can you
run. Sdfipn r!
about two miles an hour when
hurry" answered the camel 81 can't
run bit fast. I'd rather walk"
We'll. that makes no difference, !"
said the fairyman. "A race is a race
whether it IS run. or flown. or swum,
or walked. This prize is bag of drfeo
corn. the finest dried corn outside of
a feed store!r
Hint" remarked Caliph Camel
again. Dried corn. That's a very
nice prizei What's the other?'' And
he rolled his eye toward the third bag.
Peas" Fiippety-Flap told him.
Dried, Sweet and nice. too. They
are the third prize"
That's a very. very nice prize.
indeed" answered the camel, quite
pleasantly. In fact, they are all nice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
1>x hrrf 1AcptcnsI
Why Dicky Decided Not Te "Humor
Mother.r
BY ADELE GARRISON.


Dicky's voice sounded a staccato
note as I turned from the telephone in
our room at the Hotel Sydenham, from
which 1 had just talked to Katie in
our Marvin home.
yes I returned 1aconically, to re-
lieve his evident anxiety. We had come
back from our autumn outing in the
CatskiIl mountains to find that Dicky's
mother had checked out from her
rooms in the hotel where we had left
her and had left no address behind.
whats up? Did Katie tell you? %
Dicky demanded.
Katie is evidently as much at sea
as we are" I returned, smiling de-
murely. "She impIored me to COON
home quick, as de old voman's was so
mad she joose raise one he'll all time +"
Dicky roared his appreciation of
Katie's dilemma, then his face cloud
ed.
Mothers getting these tantrums a
bit too often" he said. It's as bad as
living in a Jail, this never knowing
vixen you're going to have a fit of
the sulks shot at you. I'm going to
have st out with her some time soon."
l made no reply to this speech, al
though / secretly sympathized with
Dicky's words. After frowning a min
ute he spoke again:
well, it's after o'clock. Would
you like to drop in at one OF the cab
arets' for q little while. or are you
tired enough 70 so straight TO bed ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

same hearty. soul-satisfying note that
l had so often welcomed. 1 always
feel braced mentally after talking
with Lillian Underwood.
Did you locate the missing parent?"
she asked as soon as she greeted me
warmly.
ooh, yes!" I returned. she is out
to Marvin. and Katie's description of
her state of mind is most forceful. She
is evidently disturbed about some
thing"
"oh, You DoormatI"
"The old" Lillian choked off her
words with a laugh, and 1 knew that
her good taste had, conquered her
inclination to give a perfectly candid
opinion of my mother-in-law behav-
Tor.
'See here, ATadge." she went on hur-
riedly. you're not going out there
tonight?"
mo, not until morning" I returned.
"Then you're going to meet us some
where for a snack and a talk" she
bite to eat for almost two hours, and
around in his cage. You're not too
tired. are you?"
Not L" l returned, but don't
know what Dicky will say. I'll call
him to the phone"
/ knew the result of the colloquey
before Dicky turned to me with a
laughing Suppose we'd better Join
them. We won't stay long" 1t seemed
a natural thing for Lillian to tyran-
nize over Dicky and me. She was like
some dear old sister whose love and
care had given her right to our obed-
fence.
But as we walked toward the eleva-
tor on our way to join the Under
woods, I marve1led, not for the first
time. at the change in my attitude
toward Lillian Underwood. There had
been a time, when I had been fiercely
resentfu1 of her evident Influence over
Dicky. and fiercely jealous of her
openly expressed affection for him.
Now I looked forward to a meeting
with her with even more real pleasure
than did Diclty. I thought with a lit
tie warm glow at my heart that as
long as my life should last would live
the memory Of the things Lillian Gale
Underwood had done for me.
Ito Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
PRESS COMMENT
Tribute to Memory of Henry w.

Is there a school boy with decla-
matte inclinations In all the South
land who has not on some occasion
pictured the New South in the Ian
guage of Henry w. Grady who, in
the words of John Temple Graves
literally loved the nation into peace
or who at least has not heard if
spoken by one of his opponents?
And millions of Southern people are
familiar with the words of this speech
and love its sentiment, its phraseology,
it's purpose when 1t was delivered.
May "a is Henry Grady's birthday
Although he was a native Georgian,
his heart embraced the cause of the
whole South just as tenderly as a
mother holds her first-born, and Geor-
gia is making preparations to do the
memory of this ilver-tongued orator
honor on the occasion of his birth
day.
The whole south would do well to do
likewise. Henry w. Grady was a
Georgian by birth and a Southerner
by service and devotion. He did more
than any living man to wipe out the
scars of war between the two sections,
to weld the Union into one large fam
lily again. and he died respected by
Americans everywhere man in the
true sense of the word.
Henry Grady delivered his famous
speech on the. New South in New York
when bitterness still ranked in the
bosoms of Northerners and Southern
ers, and the morning following he
woke up famous. Like an electric
thrill his words inspired millions of
Americans, from one end of the con-
tinent to the other, and new vision
was opened. A death blow was deliv-
cred to sectional prejudices. He
caught cold that night and died few
days later.
1t would be in keeping with the
spirit of the hour for the people of ali
States, and especially those south OF
the Mason Dixon line, to pause and
pay their tribute to this man who. In
the darkest period of our national his
tory, came forth from the wilderness
holding sunshine aloft and preaching
the doctrines of new love, new
nation, a grander race Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
seekins knowledge.

An English clergyman, mailing UP a
refractory creeper. observed 2 lad
watching him with interest.
We'll, my Young friend" he said
smiling. ARE you trying to get hint
or two on gardeniug?"
No. said the youth, II do be walt
ing to see what a parson do say when
ne hammers his thumoi"-Trish World.
o
A henpecked husband feels small,
regardless OF being bowed up ali the
while.--Columoia Missourian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
DADDY SAYS
BY Alfred Arnold

Ny daddy says, Just fore I cry
My face looks Ike a wrinlled sky
Where there's winds. and darkness
too.
80 thick the scart sun can't break
through.
Tnsn, Daddy says. start 70 rear,
And you can't hear nothing any more;
And that my tears run Hike the rain
That swims the hills and browns the
plain.
But--Dadfy says-soon In my eyes
Behind tho tear~. no sees blue skies,
And something shining like the sun,
That jumps out when the show-ar Is
some.
That's all--except-sny daddy says
That I'm his daughter. anyways
And that. when he's kissed me awhile
smile the prettiest rainbow SMILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
ENGLISH FRIENDSHIP

The questions of American friend
ship for England-and for Ireland
too, sfor that matter--are taken up in
an interesting and entertaining man
ner by Richard F. Cleveland, in Scrib-
ner's for May. Under the title~of RE.
interpreted Bygones." Mr. CLEVELAND
declares that the Irish problem is toe
intricate and too elusive to be solved
by writer's who are so far from the
scene of the turmoil and that grant
ing all goodwill in the world toward
Ireland, conditions are such that the
problem Is almost insofuble. He says
Common sense and tolerance are
the chief requisites to friendly
era between the two English
speaking nations such as has
never before existed. Americans
must stop trying to solve the
Irish problem. II is easy for
Irish American journals on
this side 10 rant about the oppres-
sion OF Ireland. for the average
American has no conception of the
infinite intricacies that make the
problem weil-righ insoluble,
granted all the good viii in the
world toward Ireland. The press
Is not very helpful. The London
Times is the sole sheet in that
country which. seems to make any
effort to give SIS readers a clear
sight into American affairs and
difficulties. Other dailies print
the most iaipable rot about NOV
g-picture actresses and spectac-
ular murder cases, appearing to
regard US more as n source OF
freak news than a grown -up inter-
national entity in trousers. The
average Englishman (if there is
any average man anywhere) does
not for instance understand that
an American president may not
negotiate a treaty as independent
plenipotentiary--so that our part
Of the Versailles debacle is still e
mystery to him. which he bears
rather politely under the circum-
stances.
AS individuals the British are
selt-conscfous, we are naive.
Examine what has here been said
and all available data about the
Eng,ishmanI watch all his move
merits. through them his thoughts,
and see If every act is not rounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
Fair Enouah

Judge--How do you know this is my
hat?
Check Boy don't know. sir.
Judge-Then why do you give it to
me?
Check Boy--Because you gave il to
me. sir.--Boston Post.
30
A Norwegian has invented an auto
matic spiilway for dams. Did he get
the idea from Charley Dawes---Green-
Vile Is. c. Piedmont