davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
whsn LInlisn - ID H.

When LILLIAN caas To masse
Lillian Underwood hooked at me Wan.
81 from beneath tHv crown - gray
hair which had - astunlahed me when
she removed Der rel. Shc had usnru-
"A me over the telephone not 60 he
surprised Or shocked AZ any change IS
ter appearance. but 9 BAD nHFef be-
fore dreamed - 20 complete a meta
morph0sls a. that ehlch ! saw before
ms.
! had never seen LILLIAN Underwood
bsfort without q most atr9clozs make
up - rouge and Powder. ard utth her
hair dyed a yoiioWish blonde color
SIS frat glimpse % her face had made
me catch my breath, Is was ~ hke
that 81 an Ga woman. But -
looked more closely saw that q was
not age bat suffering that had chis-
cIisd TIE iines 81 her co1ntenance.
There were the remnants ~ Krrat
yoafhfui beauty in Liiiian's face.
Nay. more. there were wonderful pos
alhiutiss when TIRE present crisis 81
her Hfe, whatever Il might be. nhoula
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
CUBAN PLANTERS
ARE FACING CRISIS

HAVANA. June 3 Cuban tobacco
planters say that the suspension ~
Great Britain u is extra go percent
TAX or tobacco imports viii give little
help In tho present crisis faced ~ the
Cuban tobacco industry.
In recent meeting q planters a.
was stated that TIE British dealers
had stocked up heavily and would re-
auire uttie tobacco FOR some time. The
planters also stated that their efforts
Is induce thc tobacco workers fed
Grafton % accept reduced wage scales
80 that cuban tobacco could Ne put
on the market AZ reduced prices had
resulted .n 90 slight q reduction ~
wages that q war considered useless
Most men We know would grab A.
the hook 81 shey were fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
COCKR0ACH RACING
is LATEST SPORT
Introduced IN constautinopie b. Rus.
sian Who Wanted Sore Real g..
e5taraant

CoNsTAATINOpLE. June bet
tiuE - coekroach races s. enc ef the
newest sports here. 10 was introduced
~ a Russian who has just opened a
hail where a man who wants some
real excitement for bis moneN car Rwt
results
TIE hall j. darkened ag the raoment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
The Mooney Case.


= famous case has come up again
as q saarp reminder ~ the danRer
which always exists ~ punlsh hing an
innocent man When Thomas D.
Mooney was convicted 81 completely
n the Preparedness Day murders la
San Frarelseo. during ghe war. few
people perhaps except his loyal un-
ION labor friends. qu ationcd hls guilt
since that time. evidence has come
0aG little ~ Little which has con-
WINGED nearly everybody familiar with
the ease that Mooney was convicted
on pcriured testimony. and the Judge
who tried and sentenced him has con-
fessel that 30 believes there was
miscarriage Of justice.
Money was sentenced - death but
The governor commutcd his sentence
IS ufe Imprisonment Mrs Mooney Is
now demanding bis release. The dis
uicf attorney. who seems willing tu
repair enc wrong done finds tnat
There = no legal remedy. There does
not seem q be- any law a. preceds ~
exactly covering the case
This Is surely an absurd ana shame
ful situation n Mooney Is In prison
unJ8stly a. hts wifp po.niedly sug-
Eests Is iH up CD the authorities 10
find some way 70 get him out II they
cannot do Is law a. a farce.
ii has been suggested that the gov
ernor can pardon Mooney. and thea he
can be rearrested and tried again. not
0n the same charge. but on the other
chaIEes thAl have never been cancelled.
Something II the sort surely ought 10
be done. not only 20 insure Justice 20
the prisoner but 20 settle controversy
and a. prove that the legal system b.
not rlalg ulously Incompetent Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

II viii BE- remembered that AIR
Harding. Ia his first message. suggest
90 nftinr-not q shiftiuE-of the
burdens az taxation. Bat not enough
lifting has been done 60 BE- percepfiale
There has not even been feeble af-
temp at shifting which. az any rate
might vary the monogCny. AaG. while
H is possible we are frifie impatient
With 4 republican administrator the
prospect q any nftinE within the nest
few pears i not al aN bright. fndlca-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

have passed. But the effect q the
change IN her was Staggering.
Awful. isn't az" she said. coming
up 20 me No. don't Ne 20 me" A.
she saw a confused. merciful denial
rise 20 my lips. There are mirrCra
everywhere. you know. There's one
comfort I can't possibly ever look
any worse than ! DO nos. end when
my hair gets over the effect - ~
long years ~ dying. and my present
emotional crisis becomes less tense
probably shall not be such = fright
But. on. my dear. how gIad am
20 BE- with y0u. / need you 81 much
iusi now
she put her head on my shoulder
as q homeslck child might have done.
and I felt her draw two 81 three long.
shudderinR broatha. the dry soha that
take the place ~ tears Ia emo rare moe
ments when Lillian Underwood gives
way 10 emotion. I atrokea her hair
with tender pitifui flngera. noticing ~
did what rava9eH her foolish treat
ment 81 her hair had made 10 tressoss
thai must once have been beautiful
originally 81 the blonde tint eha
had tried q preserve her locks wors
now an ugly mixture ~ dui arnb and
gray. A. stod looking down ~ the
head piiiowed against my shoulder,
realized what this transformation
in Lillian must mean 20 Harry Under
wood
Rough on Harry.
He u was who always insisted that
abe follow the example % the gay
bohemian crowd ~ which Re was
leader. and disguise her flretinE youth
with dye and rouge. n was % plea e
him. o.. A. she once expressed IL %
me. 80 play the game fairly uIth TAR.
ry.~ that she outraged her own tn
stlncts. her sense - what was decent
and heeomlng. and constantly made
up her face into mask Ike that az
woman - The half korid. Ne one
could deny that n Disguised her real
age. bat her best friends including
Dicky and myself. bad atwaym felt
that the real mature beauty ~ TIE
woman was being hidden.
@Of course. this = terribly rough -
Harry" Lillian said az Last. raising her
head from my SHOULDER. and speaking
Ia a. ordinary and unrafned a tone
a. IL she Rad rot just gone through
what % another woman would haVf
been q hyatnrieal burst ~ tears. ft
reaiY isn't fair 90 hlm. and under ans
ofher conditions in the world ! wouia
not DO a. Hes pretty wef cut up
about o. - much - that he cannot
always control bis annoyance when
he II Npeaking about o. bnt : know
you VII overlook any little outbreaks
e his. won't YOU He wanted % corseI
d0Nn here with me you know bee al
waFa anxious 60 - you. or 4 would
have run away ~ myself
Her tone was anxious. wistfai. and
my heart arhed for her. 4 caufaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

lions point rather 10 increasing the
load.
senator sm0ot. q Utah. who II not
only a high priest Of Mormoniam bur
high priest OF the senate and she
republican party as weii. recently de-
clarea. that we have not begun 20 teei
the sting of taxation. for % a. my oInn-
lon that federal taxes la the future
must 60 up instead - down" And
then. A. u % elinch the foregoing
statement. ne explains that 4 dont
want 20 bo posailnistlc. bat We must
face the facts" And there q not a
man q wider Information respecting
government finances than senator
Reed Smoot
A. we have several times noted. the
new regime evidently hesitates 20
tackle the problem - Internal TAXA ~
ton. It's difficulty Is doubtless fully
appreciated. But the continuance o.
the present system viii not produce
sufficient revenue. II hiss not here
tofore done 50 and IS now producing
distinctly less. i has been ana a.
now the practice ~ mako up the dnfieit
from the sales ~ surplus army sup
plies and other products accumula s8
during the war. But q ls process can
not continue after All such supplies
are disposed or
There Is no room for dispute OF Sen r.
ator Shoots conclusions. Taxes will
have 20 be increased 90 produce even
as much revenue a. last year Ana
when prosperity O. less general. taxes
are eorrespoudiugiy more burdensome
More revenue viii be needed with the
best that could Sc done aud the best
j. not going O. be done. There are
very slight indications of reduction
IN the n Hilary expense bills Not much
either saving is possible. Heavier, not
lighter taxes. are indicated. Just now.
-Chmttannoma News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Hardlng's faith In America Is wen
laced.
Cattle raisers SAINT 30 million dollar
lau. hut not for dipping.
~~n-
stories og the Pueblo flsoa Indicate
was ons Of re greatest eataatro-
hes suffered - ana American city.
@Mo@~
Journal carrier are making g1o1
eeorda Cor efficient delivery
The army civilian training camps
Re declared IS Secretary Weeks 10
= a vital part II the system q nation
/ defense.
American goifera seem 70 - having
taegh breaks tn Scotland. Hut think
me aaVantage the scots have
Lee Mncnonue8 says We fought for
ulsa's freeaom aud now some of Us
re en.ayins Il.
f.n.ermryer % Nea Yora seems 70
havlnR some uck with his invests
atoms. anyway We might import
I'm with pfesig.
Dolla 5. 4 woa Z appear are settiug
tore aease.
Thee WI nexcs De- am e1d 20 the
aDee shortage 10 every une who at-
ended the peare conference insists
pom writing = book about H. Web
tee snrlnea (W Va Echo.
~0@~
The protest from HalJ is az least
0uched la polite diplomatic language
vhen Il complains thar the Haitian
government was Systematically de-
,ssvea 81 - financial resources
Nashville Southern Lumhermaa.
The same fellaw who complains that
~ home paper has nothing In Il -
~ one who hollers ioudeat yhcn i.s
ate n gettlng To him. Ambriage.
Pal News EfeI aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

American wolfera seem 20 t.e having
taessh breaks TIA Scotland Hut think
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

The army elvluan training camps
r. declared IS Secretary Wceks TO-
- vital part IT the system If nation
! defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Journal carrier are making s1o1
eeords gor efficient delEsery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Lee Mncnenue8 says we fought for
uha's freehem and now some st Us
re- ensnginR it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Stories of the Pueblo fisoa indicate
vas one 81 ~ greatest eataatro-
hes suffered b an American city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Cattle raisers wanf 50 million dollar
ran, but not fgf dipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

The same fellow who complains that
~ home paper has nothing IN Il i
~ one who hollers ioudeat when i.s
ase RI gettlrg to him. -Amhriage
pa News Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Hardlng's faith ia America Is wen
laced
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
STOP THAT ACHE ]

Don't wofry and complain about 8 bad back. Get rid of that pain and lamenessl Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Mena people have used them and know how eff ctive they are. Here's Mena case.
 Mrs. Nj. A. Pvles, Jansen Ave. says: T was troubled with my kid neys and my back aehed all the time. My kidneys acted irregularly. was sEfully dizzy at times and black specks seemed to appear before my eyes. I was tired and worn out uzi the time and had no ambition to do anything read of Deans Kidney Pills in the paper and sent to the drug store and got box. They helped me rom the start and one box of Deans cured my back and regulated my kid neys. owe everything to Doan's Kid ney Pile"
 Price soc. at all dealers. DonsI simply ask for kidney rstaedy-se, Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same Aal Mrs. PylAa had Fcsser Aslhs-a co. Mfrs.. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
ALLEGED BURNERS
 OF BRIDGES HELD
Two C. and N. A. Strikers are Under Arrest at Harrison-Men
 Denied Their Guilt.

Harrison. Ark, March 1S.-Two striking employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad were arrested here today, charge with burning one of the company's two bridges de- destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The men are Silva Dalton, formerly station agent at Alpena, and Harvey Easom, section hand.
 The men were arraigned before Justice Albright this afternoon They pleaded guilty, and were released un- der S750 bond each for appearance at their formal hearing Monday.
 Both Dalton and Easom denied any knowledge of the burning of the bridge. Officers say that gasoline had been used in saturating the bridge at Alpena, the one they are charged with burning
 The situation at Harrison tonight was quiet, altho precautions still are being taken to prevent possible clashes.
 4 ''citizen's league" has been formed to protect the interests of the town while the strike is in progress. The league has as it's president J. w. My CTS, former president of the People s National bank, the man who shot and fatally wounded Henry Starr, Okla homa bandit, here several weks ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
No Worms in . riealthy cAild

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu- laEly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
 improve the digestion. and act as general Strength. enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 7sc Der bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
A PLEA FOR BLACK WALNUT.


 From the Southwest American.
 The Department of Agriculture has asked the farmers of the country to set out black walnut trees. It points out that because of the uses to which black walnut was put during the war, millions of trees were sacrificed, and says that these have not been re- placed.
 Manufacturers found that for gun stocks nothing equalled black walnut, And for that the trees were used and are being used, as well as for many other minor purposes.
 Owners of black walnut trees, just like the owners of field glasses, and certain kinds of cameras, at the call of the government, gave them up will ingly for the purposes of war.
 The cameras and field glasses might be returned; but not the walnut trees. There are sentimental as well as commercial reasons why this request wholesale planting of walnut trees should not fall on barren ground. In the future there will be a con- tinued demand for easily worked wood, such as walnut is; for a handsome wood such as it is.
 Who knows but what the walnut what-not will again some into style even if the old walnut rail fence Is gone forever?
 And who is there among US who mas enjoyed that great adventure of boy hood -walnutting with it's visible pleasures of brown-stained hands and feet, that would deny coming gener- ations of boys similar pleasure.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
CITIZENS TO AID THE N.
 AND \. 4. RAILROAD
promiscs to Protect Company's Pros perty Against Destruction
 Service Will Be Restored.

Promises to Protect Company's Pro-
 perty Against Destruction
 Service Will Be Restored.
 Harrsion, March 21-A committee of Harrison business men today visited several towns thru which the Mis- souri and North Arkansas railroad runs, requesting citizens to assist the railroad company ia protecting its propertv. It is sad the committee was given assurance in all towns vis- tied that every effort would De faane to prevent further depredatdons.
 There has been no property dam aged during the past few days, 1t was said tonight by C. 4. Pheian, receiver and general manager of the road. He said the situation tonight IS un- changed.
 When the people assure me that our property will be protected, wlll restore operations within 4S hours, Mr Phelan declared. But until this is done, no trains will move" he said.
 It is the consensus of opinion here that service will be restored within the next three or four days.
 The three bridges which were burned and telegraph lines which were cut will be repaired by tomorrow, 1t was said. .,,
 The Boone county Grand jury will meet here tomorrow in special session to investigate the destruction of the railroads property. Several ndict- ments are expected to be returned.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
NURSE STOLE S15,000
 FROM PATIENT, CHARGE
Police Seek Hospital Attendant Who Is Alleged to Have Stolen
 Jewelry After Fight.

Chicago, March l7.-Private detec- tives and police today were seeking a nurse from a hospital here who is charged by woman patient with theft of iewelry valued at $15,000. Hospital authorities refused to dis cuss the case, but it is said the pa- tient is Mrs. Caroline Griswold, wife of southern millionaire merchant and politician.
 A quarrel is said to have resulted in fight between the nurse and pa- tient. and attaches of the hospital said both were on the floor struggling with the room in disorder when the tele- phone fell from its stand and warned the office that something was wrong.
 It is said the nurse declared the pa- tient suddenly grew insane and at tackled her, but her doctor convinced hospital officials his patient was sane,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
KANSAS PENSIONS MRS. ST, JOHN
Win Pay sl0o Month to Ex-Govern-
 or's Widow for Two Years.

Topeka, March 17.--Mrs. John P. St. John, widow of the prohibition governor of Kansas, will receive a pension of $100 month for the next two years. The house today adopted the senate joint resolution authorizing the appropriation of $100 month to Mrs. Ct, John. Frank Martin of Reno and Karl Geddes of Butler op- posed the resolution.
 Mrs. St. John is now S7 years old, feeble and said to be in need of mon ey. She is spending the winter in California. The sentiment of the house today was that the appropria- ton should continue for her life but this is impossible as the legislature is prohibited from making appropria- tions extending more than two years.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
CLINICS ID HUSBAND
 WHO DESERTS HER
Unfortunate Grannis Girl Is Found Asleep in Fert Smith Depot; Try ing to make Way ta Husband
 in New Jersey.
Prem tn. Fort Smith Times Record.

Prem the Fort Smith Times Record. Fort Smith, March 1S.--A young woman who gave her name as Rosa Cross and her address as Grannis, Ark, was found asleep on a seat in the Union station early today, when Mrs. Ida Southarf, depot matron went on duty. She had been brought to this
 ity, she said, by trainmen. who did not put her off when they discovered she had no ticket, until the train reached Fort Smith.
 The woman was shabbily dressed and appeared to be scarcely more than a child, aItho she is soon to be- come mother She gave her age as Is and said that she had married a soldier at Camp Dix, New Jersey, who afterward brought her to this state and then deserted her. Now she IS at tempting to return to Camp Dix, where, she says her husband was on March l., when he wrote her a letter telling her to make her way to New Jersey and attempt to "get him out of | trouble" What the trouble" is the woman says she does not know, but she supposes he is in prison.
 An appeal to the Salvation Army for aid for the woman met instant re- sponse. The captain of the Fort Smith organization volunteered to furnish funds to send the woman to a maternity hospital in St. Louis. The woman refused the offer. She said she was determined to go to Camp Dix. Mrs. Southard attempted to per- suade her to go to St. Louis until after the birth of her child. q am go- ] ing to my husband right away, he needs me-" she obstinately replied to all offers of aid that would not take her on her journey. She had not ap- parently forgiven the mans desertion. She shower the letter written by her husband from Camp Dix to substanti- ate her. story. There was no legal means of detaining her and she was allowed to depart at noon today after using money that had been given her to purchase a ticket to take her as far on her journey as it would.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
BANDITS GET s20. .00o
Kansas Bank Is Looted of Practically
 Every Dollar.


 Uniontown, Kas., March i7.-The State bank of Uniontown was robbed early today of practically every dol lar of cash and securities. The rob bers gathered the loot into bags and escaped northward in motor car. Officials of the bank said the loss probably would amount to about 800 900.
 NOTICE To Nj. ". A. 1t is very much desired to revive the local lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America. There are many members of he order in Mena and vicinity not now affiliated with the local lodge and all such are requested to meet, to. gether with members of the iocal camp, at Star Hall, Tuesday night March 29. 7:30 p. m.
 V. ". St. John, Consul ! P A~sritt, Clerk.
 Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
KRONSTADT REBELS SLAIN NERC|LESSLY
Trofzky's Reds Slsy Young and Old ha Storming the City-Tell Tales ot Horror-Refugee Flee to fiH-
 land Over Frozen Sea.

Stockholm. March 2l Details of 4he fall of Eronstsdt before the re- peated onslaught of the holsheviki army under eommsnd of Leon Trotzky, the soviet war minister. have been brought here by refugees.
 In the citadel, according to the refu- gees, some 1.700 men were left try ing to fight their way toward the east, and in other fortresses approximately 1000 were made prisoners by the boi- shevik.
 All officers and leaders among the military forces and civilians were ex- ecuted on Trotzky's order. Their bodies were thrown on the ice of the Gulf of Finland with stones and scrap iron in their pockets, so that they will sink when the ice breaks ap. All the other rebel soldiers informed are awaiting the future, which most like ly will bring executions. As food IS scarce and the victorious soviet army is on half rations, the situation of the prisoners is easily understood, the re- fugees point out.
 H0fT0F luueSfttudbtcs
 The horrors of the days of storming cannot be described, the refugees say. The insurrectionary forces repeatedly were betrayed by inhabitants sympa- fhizing with the bolshevik, and small bodies of the rebels were fired on and moved down by machine guns in the hands of local Communists. The gar rison was not strong enough to rush these forces of Communists, and re- pulse attacks from the outside as the man or woman, with or without wear- ons, who got in the way of the bolshe' wiki, was killed immediately, the refu- gees say, no quarter being asked and none being given.
 The town of Kfonstadt suffered se- verely. At the beginning of the r2- treat by the insurrectionists big fires were burning in five places, but bs Friday no smoke or fire could be secii.
 The stream of refugees from kroa stadt has ceased, according to dis patches received from Terioki, on the Finnish frontier, at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. Only few men arrived this morning after an adventurous night, clad in white and with badly wounded hands sustained in creeping along the ice in order to escape detection by the many bolsheviki patrols. The bolshe wiki. the refugees say, have established a chain of sentries and patrols around Kronstadt, thru which it is impossible to break.
 Refugees Bring Problem.
 Kronstadt had big stores of army equipment, which explained the good attire of the soldiers and sailors ar- irving in Finland. The latter country will have great difficulty ir feeding the hungry refugees, as normally she must import more than two-thirds of the grain and four consumed. With exchange rates unfavorable, keeping some 15,000 destitute refugees indefin- itely, will be a heavy burden.
 The Finnish press, in opposing care of the refugees by the government, urges that it is an international af- fair, and that the League of Nations or some of the great powers should in- fervene.