davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Ezy. s 1 -t za tp GiErzL 10 ovU- cune cnrztyz9i1z znd szs 2 EEnEn cun- cRfiDn- d zhe zhra. systzL Cuuplets zzsixfsrfm zkzrfntzfy gunrznszed or ths 1z1nl cusH yuu rotlnE- Be suIe to r- znarfsr the nzms MasGrfs FI-TA-AON -fhe uriEinza and xruuiine yeast- tzhin-hsnI I 1zunng slss sii1 ii. % do
 not nrct imrxtnns or suhst7tufes- You xzn Ea Mnstins VTTSN0N .tablsts st
 all good druggists such as Nation-
 al Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

presenting the models designers the elements style will interest This is cpion as they have given o Tn interpreting the mode ilr design developing Pizes
  of style based the beautiful the practical taste" /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
e22zxz30ag5azzzs2fzz6E sa2g 2 SsskzzzS sz | 3 ' s92s xSzE
 PUTNAM, CONN.
"VANTA" BABY GARMENTS LEARN HOW TO DRESS YOUR BABY
 WITHOUT PIN OR BUTTON.

Vanta Baby Garments have made possible this modern way of dressing Baby from "top to toe" without single pin or button.
 These exceptional garments made of the finest mater ia procurable and fasten quickly and easily with soft smooth bows of twistless tape They do not wrinkle bind and being thoroughly shrunk in the making you need have no fear that they will shrink when washed. The Vanta Abdominal Binder is made of soft elastic wool it goes twice around the babys abdomen and fastens sim ply and securely with three tape bows No pns-no sew ing
 The Vanta Vest is true comfort to baby It is double the abdomen will not wrinkle into uncomfortable ridges in the back and is smoothly tied with tape. No pinS-no buttons
 The Vanta Teethng Band supplies just the required touch of wool baby needs. It can quickly be removed with ot undressing the baby the shoulder straps are tied with easily adjusted bows. No pins-no buttons The Vanta Pes Diapers are neatly and securely fastened with three tape bows and specially shaped and de- signed for Baby's and comfort No pins
 These hygienic baby garments may be seen in our h. fants Department. They very reasonably priced. We will give free paper pattern of the Vanta Piness Diaper to any mother with full directions for its making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
Ere uP YouR ENaINEs.

Readjustn1ent of costs is proceeding
with surprising smoothness and busi-
ness is daily nearing a stable founda-
ton upon which may be erected a new
and strong business structure, Is an
opinion expressed in the New YORK
Commercial by u. T. III. Koe1sch. just
retired president of the National Assoc
citation of Credit Men, which body is
in close touch with, and accurately in
formed upon business conditions
throughout the country. Mr.. Koeisch
believes that the time is here to pre-
pare for optimistic attack. He says:
Every day business conditions are
drawing nearer stability. Though bus
mess has weathered the greatest price
drop in the history OF the country, the
business fatalities have been surpris-
ingly low. The liquidation in many
lines is now complete.
"The prices of raw materials are now
comparatively stable and manufacture
ing lines can now move forward with
confidence in prices. The liquidation
of manufactured commodities is over
in many lines and is rapidly being
completed in others. and stability of
prices of manufactured articles is in
creasingly In evidence.
The readjustment of costs is i'm
proving with surprising smoothness.
The problems that the present defIa-
ton has brought with it are being
solved in a spirit of splendid cooper
alton. The clouds that have hung over
the business world are being rapidly
dissipated, and there is every reason
to believe that we stand at the thres-
hold of a new era of business.
There still remain few obstacles
to remove before we can open the
throttle wide, but the inherent
strength and soundness Of American
business is a pledge for the future. The
fineness of thef American character
has shown itself once more In it's abil-
ity TO solve the tremendous difficult
ties of a period of deflation and de-
preston.
The cooperation among all classes
and the pervasive optimism that is so
Enthusiastically American is haten-
ing the return of good times; so fire
up your engines and prepare for them,
for they are rapidly approaching"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
FORESTS AND COMMERCIAL
SUPREMACY,

Business men of this country are
paying millions of dollars a year in
freight bills because the center of the
lumber industry is getting farther and
farther away from the points of great
est consumption, the nations factory
centers. We must have national for
est policy that will put the idle acres
in the middle west and in the east to
work growing trees. In considering
national forest policy we must consid-
er a disease. That disease is forest de-
vastation, the American Forestry as
ISOLATION points out. It's effect is a
slow sapping of national strength
through the steady exhaustion of the
national timber supply. The effect viii
become fatal when, through the short
age and high cost of timber, the Uni
ted States Is reduced to the level Of
western Europe. when wood is priced
as an imported luxury. when not only
manufacturers and trade are handi-
capepd by lack of it, but the comfort
of our own people and the efficiency of
our agriculture are Strengthened by lis
scarcity.
1t Is unthinkable that the United
states VIII accept the necessity of cur
falling largely, sooner or later, its use
Of timber. Abundance Of wood FOR
home and farm use, for varied manu-
facturers and for export trade has been
a primary factor in our commercial
supremacy. so important right now,
and 1t Is n factor which we are not
going to surrender. The problem must
not be met by using less and less wood,
down to the level OF civilized existence,
as France has been compelled to meet
it. It must be met not by decreased
use but by increased production, the
association well argues. 1t must be
met In the American spirit of develop
ment, Of enterprise. Of an organized
and far-sighted handling Of our re-
sources that will supply the future re-
quirements of continued liberal '.se
Of timber in national development and
industries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Earn1an shows that when the
old board went out, there was about
$4,000 unincumbered money in the
state treasury to the boards credit,
which ought to be enough to start
work on. This should prove that the
half mill state tax for this board of
health, amounting hitherto to $1,000
annually, but which will hereafter
reach about $225,0e0, is not only
enough but entirely too much. The
former board with or without iustifi-
cation) spent vast sums for building
repairs and furniture, which expendi-
lures viii be saved the present board
Joe Earnan hints that the board does
very little good, and will continue to
be more or less useless until county
boards are formed. when the members
Of the state board can earn their sal
aries by supervising the minor boards.
The o1d-time printer, when work was
slack in the office, sometimes would
accidentally" drop handful Of types
ON the floor, to give him employment
picking them up and placing them
where they belonged From the litter
allure" we receive from the state board
for immediate release it has often
struck us that the most arduous job
of the political Doctors as Joe Ear
man calls them--ts to find something
to do and spend money for. DIR. Turck
is now sorry ne spoke, thus bringing
such an iconoclast as Joe around his
ears. The Iatter's long and spicy let
ter in the Tampa Tribune and Times
Union may cause that sacred sanctum
the state board of health to be thrown
open to the vulgar gaze of the public,
to the great CONSERVATION of the men
with Van Dyke boards and gold rim
med specs.-Bradford County Tele-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

other arrangement, I took down the
gown FROM it's hanger, unpinned the
sheet which shielded it from dust and
slipped into it with genuine pleasure
in its beauty.
For it was beautiful for all its sim
plicity. OF gray velvet, made with the
long tunic like lines of medieval cos
tunes, and with wide bands of curious
ly embroidered oriental stuff in green
and gold as its sole trimming, 1t was
a costume that suited my hair and
complexion, detail which I had stud
led carefully when 1 ordered it.
It was cut low and the sleeves were
but apologies OF tulle. But it was mod
esty itself compared with most Of the
evening gowns 1 had seen when at
tending the theatre or dinners with
Dicky, so the only thing which wor-
ried me concerning it was the posi-
bi1ity that the faint redness, which
was all that remained of the burns I
had received upon the night of Dicks
birthday dinner, might be visible.
put an extra power light into the
electric fixture, and then, with the aid
of hand mirrors and my own dressing
glass, scrutinized every inch of skin
that showed above the gown. To my
great CONSERVATION saw that two
faint, irregular patches of color show
ed just below my collarbones.
I suppose they really would not have
been noticeable TO any eyes but my
own hypercritical ones but I felt that
could not bear to have Dicky, who
loves beauty and hates ugliness of any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
West Florida Popular.

From the best evidence we can get
from various sections of the country,
West Florida has suffered less from
the recent drouth, and is suffering far
less from business depression than al
most any other portion of the Gulf
Coast country. In fact, while there are
number of farmers whost crops have
been cut short by the dry weather, 1t
appears from general reports that the
corn crop and other general crops in
Santa Rosa county will be the best
that has been grown in number of
years. And while admittedly times are
close in this country, almost any in
dustrious citizen can get work at liv-
ing wages and there has not been
any bread lines or soup kitchens es-
tablished here to care for the indigenty
as there have been in a number of 9th
err places, nor has there been the need
for such. Taken all IN all, West Flor
ida appears to be in better shape than
almost any other section of the coun-
try-MiIton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
MUSCLE SHOALS NITRATE PLANT
A COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITY.


The secretary of commerce has
transmitted to Secretary Weeks pro-
posal of Henry Ford for the utilizatio
Of Muscle Shoals. The discussions
leading up to this offer were conduct
ed by Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Huston, with the approval of the sec
rotary of war.
The negotiations grew out of repre-
sensations made to the department of
commerce by the Mississippi Valley
association, the Tennessee Valley asso-
citation and the American Farm Blu
reau federation, all of whom are ear
nestly interested in seeing that the
great uncomp1eted project upon which
the government has already expended
$50, 1000 should not disintegrate al
together and the Improvement to
transportation on the Tennessee river
should not be lost.
The principal points In Mr.. Ford's
offer are:
Cd He will take a 100 years lease
upon the Wilson dam and No. dams
and electric installation when COM
pleted. This work is estimated to cost
5000, 900. After a short preliminary
period, Mr.. Ford proposes to pay inter-
est at the rate of per cent on the sum
of $28.000,000, and to amortize not only
this sum but the entire cost of both
dams over period of 100 years.
ca To purchase all the nitrate
plant and. equipment, lands, steam
plant, etc. for 100000.
(3.) To convert and operate the
large nitrate plant (No. p for the pro-
duction OF fertilizer compounds and as
a standby for government explosives
in case Of war. and to keep it UP TO
date in both arts.
(4.) To limits the profits of the fer.
tilizer plant to 8 per cent, an indie
pendent board embodying representa-
tives of the American Farm bureau
and the National Grange and the
Farmers union to certify TO this max
imum.
The completion of these works
makes the Tennessee navigabIe to
Chattanooga, and there are undertake
ings by Mr.. Ford for maintaining the
locks, etc. The power developed viii
ultimately greatly exceed the re-
quirements of the fertilizer plant. and
Mr.. Ford proposes to use 1t in his own
business. In order to meet the annual
payments proposed a very large use
of power must be made outside the fer
tilizer works.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
stated that the acceptance OF the Of
fer was entirely for decision by con-
gress. and that body would no doubt
be greatly guided by Secretary Weeks
views in the matter. Mr.. Ford has
made a genuine proposal It shows
courage to agree to pay out s5,000,000
to spend further sums upon large
works, and besides to take an annual
obligation for about $1.50o,o00 for 100
years, and to agree to maintain nj
trate plant in reserve for the govern
ment for that period. Whatever may
be the result, Mr.. Ford's offer does
prove what the public associations
have contended-that the completion
of the project has a comercia1 value"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

kind, cast critical eyes upon those rel
ics of my accident.
But what to do I did not know.
did not wish 70 take off the gown. IN
deed, I had no other real dinner gowr
modish enough for the critical eyes o.
the man who was coming. / tried pow
dering the places, but unless 1 put e.
on so thiclkiy that it looked Ike sifteG
flour It was impossible TO disguise the
redness, or so It seemed to my IN
famed imagination, fast becoming
historical
I tried to think. and then an ideo
came to me which made me flusl
guiltily. Care1essly put away in ono
Of my boxes was a bottle Of the rquiC
stuff Lillian Underwood has used a.
a foundation for her atrocious masl
OF rouge and powder, before she threw
all such subterfuges away for the sake
of her child.
Perhaps could use that. was des-
perate enough TO try anything, but /
had the grace to be very much asham-
ed of myself as I took out the bottle.
/ remembered how often, loyal as
was to Lillian, I had secretly criticised
her for her use Of the silly cosmetics.
But with all the vanity Of the aver
age woman. always had secretl,-
thought that ] could use the makeup
If I wished to do so IN a more effec-
tive and artistic way than Lillian did.
that in all probability / could defy de
lection with it. So it was with just Z;
tinge Of satisfaction that I began to
apply the stuff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Madge Tried to Follow an Old
Ea;Lla e 4 :II;a-,s. Nn..nnnr na,.n
e GARRISON.
sY ABE

Foibie of LiIlian's Younger Days.
It was no quarrel with Jim. or that
was certain. Earlier in the day had
heard him soothing her with comfort
ing words, assuring her c1umsily that
everything would be all right" But
what else besides trouble with her
husband could so distress my usually
CHEEKY little maid?
When my tiny clock finally chimed
the alarm which told me that my rest
hour was over. resolutely put Katie
out of my mind and devoted myself
TO the pleasing task Of making myself
look as nice as possible in order 70 re-
fleet credit upon Dicky in the eyes
Of his new acquaintance. Of whose
critical faculty he appeared TO stand
somewhat in awe.
I had ordered a gown just before
my accident, which had been complet-
ed while Dfcky was in San Francisco.
I would have refused to take II if I
could have done so honorabIy, for at
that time of our estrangement the last
thing TO stir my imagination was a
beautiful dinner gown. But now, after
completing AL my toilet except the
gown. including the coiling Of my hair
in the simple coiffure which I always
affect. and which Dicky prefers to any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
Rolling EN- Down.

Our dear little girlies
Are rolling 'ena down,
As classy as can be;
Our sweet little ladies
Are rolling their own"
Because it's the style, you see.
No, our girlies aren't smoking
/ should say mott
They've simply decided
Long hose are too hot.
SO the sweet little lassies.-
n you please.
Are rolling their own"
Below dimpled knees.
Milwaukee Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
PRESS COMMENT
That Open Letter from
.Ioa Earnaan


When the newlyappointed state
health officer, DR.. Raymond G. TurclS,
attacked through the press the actions,
incidents and conditions of the mem
bers of the preceding board he should
have fully understood that he was pro-
voking comment of a serious nature.
Personally knowing the membership of
the board whose official career had
been recently closed, leads the writer
to the more thoroughly understand the
vast accomplishments of that body
and to realize the Improved condition
to which the board has been brought
through the excellence and ability of
those now out Of office, one has but to
study the report of the board made to
the governor, the communication is
sued by the incoming board which was
pitifully plaintive, and the reply made
to the latter and corroborating the
first report made by the former presi-
dent OF the board.
Joe L. Earnan, who will go down in
history as the only man IN the United
States whose life has been threatened
by a governor while holding his Off
cial position, will be remembered as
playing opposite to the leading char
acter in the four-reel comedy of "Sure
Shot Sid, or Why Pray for Paroles
When Pardons Are Possible" His
daily actions are such that even those
who disagree with him can make no
il1-statement against his honor and in
tegrity; and his many friends over
the state will give little credence to
destinations regarding either his inef-
ficiency or incorrectness.-Kis
Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
FIorida,s Opportunity.


Unless all signs fail, the next few
years will witness tidal wave Of en-
igration from city to farm. Thousands
who have been attracted to the manu-
featuring centers by the lure of easy
money are now facing a long period
of liquidation, declining prices and re-
duced output. Their minds will nat
ura1ly revert to the open fields where
the opportunity to live is always af-
forded.
OF all the places to which they can
go, Florida offers, or IS prepared to Of
fer. the most attractions 1t has the
idle land, the climate, all the natural
advantages for a great agricultural
state. But II must get its proposition
before the public in the right way.
The old 40 acres enough slogan
might as we'll be buried. Area is at
tractive to the prospective settler He
naturally views askance the PROPOSE
ton to pay a hundred dollars an acre
for a tiny scrap of unimproved land
in a state where 80 per cent Of the
land is roaming ground Of the range
steer He must be offered good land
In sufficient quantity to correspond to
his ideas of a farm. and at prices
which are at least fairly competitive
with those offered him at other places
which are bidding for him. This is so
self evident that it need not be am
plified Unless enough land can be
put upon the market to satisfy all
Corners it is a waste OF money to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

make any concerted effort to advertise
the states resources.
Taking all this for granted, however,
1t may be said that Florida can offer
the prospective settler the widest
range Of products, the longest grow
ing season. and the most assured in
come from the land OF any other state.
The settler can make something to
sell every month in the year. And If
the very worst were to come, and he
could sell nothing, he could still come
nearer making everything required to
live on than anywhere else in America.
The Florida farmer who practices in
telligent methods, diversifies his crops
and sticks to his job ought to be the
most independent man in the world.
Those facts should be brought be-
fore the public on a bigger scale than
ever before.--Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Talking OF bees, we suppose you've
heard Of the man who can pick 'em
up III his hand? That's hot stuff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Whenever man starts to prove an
alibi before he is accused you can
figure something is wrong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22


"Ah. make the most of what we yet
may spend,
Before we too into the dust descend!"
Omar Khayyam.
Saw noted preacher and a sue
cessful politician in conference We'd
nesday The preacher had gone to the
politician and not the politician to
the preacher.
According to Capt Allen. the Lord
threw Adam and Eve over the garden
wall ana told them to work for a
living
The yacht Curlew lived up to her
name by alighting on the beach.
The man who has nothing to do
works hard to keep himself busy
%
A Jazz orchestra on the liner Belve-
der6 quelled a race war between Greek
and Turk immigrants. The combat
ants suddenly decided the punishment
was TOO much for the principal in
volved.
Now that movie fans cheer when
the hero appears. why wouldn't it be
well for book lovers to applaud when
the hero's picture is printed In the
best seller?
Music publishers call songs about
lovers, moons and sweetheart's nut"
songs.
We arc informed that when a woman
reaches the point where she doesn't
care how her hair looks in the back
she is desperately ILL.,
The yacht club compromised by
eiectjng two architects to design it's
new home.
Some men spend their time trying
70 do others as others do them.
The biggest joke in Pensacola is
the prohibltory law. Next to that
comes prohibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Rotary and Kiwanis ball teams are
practicing for that next game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Fellow got drunk in Pensacola the
other day, and people are wondering
where he found his liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
chiokens ,Wearina out.

Little Vernon v%was visiting his
grandparents in thevcountry and. see
ing a quantity OF feathers scattered
over the hen yard. said: Grandpa,
you ought to do something to keep
your chickens from wearing out so.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Meteors falling at Chattanooga re-
mind US Of the legend that when stars
fail the brave die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

The man who steps on the gas to
beat.a train at the crossing sometimes
succeeds: but the Grim Reaper's idea
OF playing a joke is to cause false
estimates Of distances and rates of
speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

Young lady next door admits that
some boys are more constant than
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
The Iconoclastic Joe.

The Iconoclastic Joe.
When DR.. Turck. the new president
Of the state board OF health. wrote his
recent jeremiade about the board be-
ing restricted as to funds, owing to
the former boards too liberal spending
of money. he did not take into account
Joe Earman. the preceding president.
Joe was in the Everglades at the time,
but when he came out he at once be-
gan to f1ay DR. Turck alive. Being
pretty well used to doctors, Joe talks
to them with no more veneration thar
he would use talking TO q Jacksonville
dog catcher-and DR.. Turck caught It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

"Ah. make the most Of what we yet
may spend.
Before we too into the dust descend!"
Omar Khayyam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
By Stanley


three articles food represented
the bll-of-fare outside?
yesteydays puzzle TIGERS Nas 6 z s. CIR
DINALS (cdrd in Il LS1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22

cessful politician in conference We'd
nesday. The preacher had gone to the
politician and not the politician to
the preacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

The ccoher forgot TO yell Fore" and the seasons
biggest hastonesnearv Dig and deadly golf balls
peited players in the annual Father and Son Coli tournament
at Scarborough, ". Y. Just look at the size Of en-.