davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04
4 Needed Interference"

lei
The prosperous south naturally re-
ents being spoken of as a famine
district" 1t goes against the grain
or people living in the midst of plen-
Y to learn that the President of the
United States has called for emer-
;ency measures to send relief to the
iaf-starved natives of the cotton
'elt- But what if the people of the
aotton belt-thousands of them-have
cen living upon a diet of corn meal
nd salt pork, isn't it time for the
prosperous south" to do little home
harity and home missionary work?
Indignant at the allegations relative
the evidence of pellagra in the
outh, Boards of Trade and Chambers
f Commerce, and various other or
anizations and public officials have
ent their protests to Washington.
Mississippi declares that it only" has
bout two thousand cases of pellagra,
md other states declare that their
lumber of cases is much less than
hat.
But the rumor persists that here are
thousands of negroes and poor
whites" who have not had a diversi-
led diet for many a month. Shiftless
armers in the cotton belt do not plant
,'ther food crops besides corn. They
atten few hogs on the corn, use
ONE of the corn for meal and make
heir diet out of hog and hominy. And
people depending upon the cotton crop
or money have had no means Of buy
ng sufficient food of the right kind.
And the prosperous south" knows
his. In spite of the resentment that
he well-to-do people of the south
eel toward an attitude of pity on the
'art of President Harding, if President
Harding succeeds in getting a thor
ugh survey frtm the United States
Health Service, and practical aid for
he badly nourish, blacks and whites
If the cotton belt ana the mining
districts of ting southern states, he
will be doing great service for the
ntire south. ghe interference" may
ven lead to General practice of di
rersified farming and wide variety of
God crops, one of the big needs of
he south.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.

What are you going to do today?'
Mrs. Durkee's soft voice came over
the telephone. costly comfortable. full
Of friendly neighborliness.
81 hadn't planned anything especial.
Why?"
Then come on into the city with
me. 1 haven't a thing 70 wear, my
winter things are simply rags, and
they're showing some wonderful spring
hats and suits at Hambels. I'll take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04
Good Sports.

To Is q BtIUIHt pleasure LOT an IaIS
o have Brewton's team go up against
bunch such as Pensacola brought
lere last week. Not because we won,
PARTICULARLY, but because they are a
lean bunch of ball players and good
ports along with it.
C. r. Burgcane, the manager of
oensacola's outEt, is one of the best
portsmen Who'll lever brought a club
Brewton. " takes his defeats in
he same grac9 as his victories and
he fans who came along with him all
ooked at things in the same way We
believe it would be pleasure to lose
game to such people as that every
low and then.-Brewton Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04
Delay Causes Hope.


Negotiations over the Irish question
re on the point of succeeding or be-
ng abandoned, according to which pa
,er you read or which correspondent
vrites the story. But the best reason
or optimism over the outcome is seen
the fact that consideration has now
asted nearly week and without pub
ic announcement that any of the con-
,itions are impossible. The conclusion
5 almost irresistible that the Irishmen
n conference either see in the outline
he basis of an acceptable plan, or feel
hat its details can be so adapted as 10
meet the emergency.
The supreme contention of Sim Fem
for the unity OF Ireland. This con-
eded. they might be brought TO toIer-
rate a nominal connection with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

tate. The facts as shown by the va
ious state boards of health will be
ample refutation of any assertion
hat there is great danger from the
isease or that conditions anywhere
4 the south warrant the charges
aade in Washington as to health con-
@itions in the south.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

There Is some satisfaction in not
being an automobile owner with all
these new taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

Hoover will feed the children CT
Russia II the American prisoners
there are freed. 1t appears that the
soviet Utopia is failing to Utop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

We suggest that the last grand jury
be recalled to answer the charges
against the county board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

HUNTERS WANT IL n uVellNOOQ.
Losing $4,000 in an express pack
age which turned out to be a block
Of wood is almost as successful a
method of getting rid of good coin as
investing in oil stock.
o.
How terrible! Congressman may
have to punch a time clock to draw
their pay.
George Hinrichs is receiving many
street-construotion petitions. This,
you see. Is the year George runs for
reelection.
Two more stills captured, and still
the supply is ample.
o.
Many a man thinks he is patient,
when, in reality, he is Indifferent, says
Forbes Magazine.
1t would be unusual to find So
ciety belle in church tower.
%
If that good looking young woman
becomes a member OF the diplomatic
corps, do you suppose her friends win
call her 'Dippy, dear?"
1t is surprising how many seams are
on crooked.
o.
We are informed there are ten mill
ion feeble minded people in the Unit
ed States, which in itself explains
many things.
Jumping out of the way of au--
tomobiles is making a race of leapers
out of Americans.
o.
1t is certain that no man will let
opportunity pass without seeing her
shes a lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

Those baseball players didn't break
the law--they only got thousand or
so apiece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

And by tho way-Do you know why
it's called a board? Keep your luckl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

Harding at Plymouth Rock talks of
human brotherhood, while all tie job
hunters want is a livelihood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-04

Losing $4,000 in an express pack
age which turned out to be a block
Of wood is almost as successful a
method Of getting rid of good coin as
investing in oil stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

ture refer to II only to show
why Marion Sprague was so obsti-
nate about him, tried to disillu'
sion her but she said / didn't real
lie what a wonderful man he was!
Al least, not for bng time. Final
ly I convinced her. but--did ! do
rightr"
surely. Truth b reality. Lies
are illusions
Some persons never know what
life In because they prefer lies and
illusions. But Marion Sprague
found out the truth, finally. and the
change in her was dreadful Az
long as she believed that my hus-
band was In love with her. she was
cheerful and defiant Disillusioned.
she grew depressed and melancholy.
saw her fade and droop. ! knew
II was. In a way. my fault Had
left the man hero In her eyes she
would have accepted her disgrace In
the good old way. and concealed his
part in the affair, she would have
protected him ~ any cost 70 herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

her In birds and their waya That
was his excuse for the many walks
they took in the parksl Meanwhile,
Iorrie was sick. and l was nursing
himl''
How you've. been hurt. Martha
dearl Why. Evan never knew or
cared q penny about birds until you
bought that birdbook. years ago,
with your first earningsi IL was an
EVENT. remember II. because we
four, you and Evan. Bob and l.,
used to take your book along on
our little bacon bats the year we
were both engaged. can see It
still--wc girls would spot the birds,
and Evan would identify them In
your bird bookr'
Il know. Just no he sold out all
the intellectual interests ever
aroused In him. all the mental sym
pathies we cultivated In the first
years OF our marriage. He sold me
out for thep rice OF an uneducated
girls admiration. He posed before
her. you see. as . man az vast cul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

7 saw Marion Sprague many
tines Martha went on, 'and final,
~ coaSed her story from her At
first Evan had taken only a-kind
interest In her. she explained. He
was like dear good uncle, 10 her.
lie paid her way at an academy for
stage dancing. She was tired of
humdrum office work. He bought
her outfit for her. Do you see.
Jane. that such expenses accounted
for his inability 10 save any money!
The worst OF II was that he was
footing her bills even while he was
planning with me TO buy bonds for
Lorrie. bonds which would mature
about the time our son goes to col
isge."
what q grand way 10 provide for
a child's educationr'
Evan considered II a wonderful
plan--but he put his own extra
money into that girls career Evil
IDENTIFY be took entire charge Of her
higher education for when the
spring came he began " interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Lou mound Of ice and snoo like the Of large mushroom
.1SHTUS HUT"

/ ing to bcchiye- DROPPING on their
hands and knees the twins crawied
inside, finding themselves In a sort
OF hallway cut out OF solid Ice. at
the far end OF which was a thick cur.
tain OF walrus skin.
please may we come mr. called
Nick. as he decided that as there
was really no door. 1t WAS useless to
knock.
"Sure. come tn called 4 CHEEKY
voice In Eskimo, but OF course our
little friends understood as easily as
II II had been American. because
Nancy still carried the charm that
tho Magical Mushroom had given
them when they left tho Fairy
Queens Palace. the charm that help
cd them To understand all languages.
They lifted aside the heavy. stiff
curtain and entered.
A. first they could scarcely re at
all for the smoke, and the only light
was coming from vessel Of burning
grease. Then they made out the fig.
ure OF a man.
Copyright, 1891. N. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
kAss1y ed cA~spfy mao q hs~Ha.
bse h bs~ls thesn ali fw
snAek r>suiaA-
100000 0O000G0GO


Thousands OF housewives have
ound that they can save two-thirds
u the money usually spent for cough
lrcparstions, by using this we'll
snovn old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL 10 simple and cheap but II
hss no equal for prompt results. II
lakes right hold Of q cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping ap
ordinary cough In "a hours or less.
Get 2M ounces OF Piner from any
druggist, pour IL into pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make full pint. II you prefer,
use clarified uiolasses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, IL tastes good, keeps perfectly.
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly Astonishing how quickly
u acts. penetrating through every air
massage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phIegm,
oothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
'hroat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodie Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinen 10 a special and highly con-
ceptrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract known the world over
for Its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces OF
P'nex' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinex Co,
IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Nick looked At the map he had
been gwen to guide him and Nancy
on their trip 10 the South Pola
There should be a hut hcre,-
he said. ITS marked The House of
lshtu tho Eskimo"
~Why. there II isr cried Nancy.
pointing ahead TO where n low
mound OF ice and snow pushed up
from the fiat ground like the head
OF large mushroom.
THAT'S aueorF' said Nick. TT
wasn't there a minute ago. because
after we had come thru the golden
door In the Ice wall. looked MS hard
as | could IN every direction and
there wasn't thing"
You must have been dazzied by
the iee." remarked Nancy. ''for there
II In, And I'm hungry. and a little
cold, and think we'd better find the
door and ASK II we may get warm"
Their Green Shoes pIloted them
safely over the ice 10 the "igloo."
rs Eskimos call their houses. and
they soon found the little low door
way that looked almost like the open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
&ar Ss~M; :.
:3tqE ,rz;A!!; }3;.q{,R!5
Page 257
a uREMEKT0N sroRY

man had Just started. ana hs
father had work to DO. and the
mother cooked for the min hands
and for her little EirlA
III was a busy sifs. but - vaz
much happier there
-You wouldn't think anybody
could mako good things 20 eat out
Of Just bacon ana potatoes and
things like that. but they ssy that
she fid. and she was happy.
-onee q month . man brourrst
them mail. and u anybody needed
shoes. why they told him. and
when he came the nsx, month hs
brough, shorn from spokane--H
In eeuid 20 snyt
lone time both nts'e Efr1s nesA
ID Shoes and the ground vas COW
cred with snow. but ., thu end Of
the month the postInan came
without their sbc>A
Then tbs ,its,s Gsyfs haA n
play on tho sawdws ths min
threw out. and they had ono won
derfui place TO play. A big psno
tree bad branches clear down 10
The ground. and they WIRE ~
thick uhat no matter how n
rained or showed the ground
under chat tree was always bare
and dry, and they had po<Atoss
for tea parties there
And their dinner beh was .
big circular saw. and they pound
ed on IL with a big suck-they
vcr. happy as kings. tho. and love
To tell about II an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
OTTO AUTO

A IL the time David was hear
ing the boys falling thsir
thrilling stories. you remember
Peggy was OF with the little girls.
and thry told her ths sort Of sto
riss uhsy thought q ittis rsEgy
giri would lks--the kind which
Wouldn't brighten hc~. or make
hsr feel sad while Daddy was
Away from h0.
Elizabeth saId. -uuns upon .
time q mother and father who
lived In Oregon decided that they
would move 70 Washington.
where usre was lots OF Land not
yet settled up
so they put . oDv~r over theh
big wagon. put All the beds and
things into II. hitched four horses
onto ~. and started OF. the
mother and father. their little girl
named Ethel and a baby sister.
1T was a long. sio~ trip across
the country 10 Washington. and
II took long. long time. but
after while they came to this
Big Bend country. and then the
father uid n looked pretty rood
to him; 70 thay stopped right
there and built little HOUSE. Just
big enough for four. and began
their living.
-But b~for, long the SHOWS
came and the whole world SEEMED
buried in II. and the mother WINS
NO honesick and lonesome that
she couldn't stand II.
80 In the spring they rnovcd
Up the mountain TO q awmil n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
ATTACKS FORMS OF
PLEASURE FOR YOUNG


Dear Miss Grry- II you win kind.
oDiumn. I vtsh 10 express . few
opinions and remarks regarding the
girls OF today. How often do We
AsaS the question asked: -Is the
world getting better or worreY- In
uanws respecfs We can truthfuIly say
Il 10 getting better, but are We pro
Wiling ample protection for. our
young hdiesf Truly. we have
VARIOUS institutions IN our larger
etsies which provide for the homeless.
and jobisss girls of today. All this
ADpuptten the fact thai the smuse
Hnns and recreation Of the sverags
vpr,uns gtri consists wholly o!
shows and public dances,
Kind readers. let US stop and q.
/ vrstigste for few minutes. the class
~ people who frequent these dances
l&y I say AZ this time that I have
nen much Of the society. az we'll AZ
No underworld life In our citiea. and
tho belong TO no separate church
denomination. hold In high re
~ oH o. LII
How often have / wached youns
hdies and mere girls wasting and
ling some OF the most precious mo
menfs OF their lives. dancing with
oeme ill-bred. evilminded man.
In Il any wonder that so many OF
eur girls have gone astray7 Ia II
any wonder that our charity tnsti
tutions are crowded with fatherles.
babcsg n you are In doubt as &c
the answer. visit some Of your our
public dances and Judge for your
aelf.
GfreA for ira sake u shoes dear
- ron. stop and consider before you
tall into the traps set for you.
II v time that the churches and
al Christians get together and pro
vide other means Of enjoyment and
pleasure for young people
ONE OF THE WORLD
Nothing xoes ~ far with . woman
A a little masculine remorse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

tnees than two decades You've no
Mea what blessed relief is until
you use Pyramid. Get a soe boz
Today ct the drug store anywhere
In the Y. s. or Canada. but do not
tAhe any substitute.
They are used in the privacy Of
your own home and you can have
4 free trial by sending your name
All address TO Pyramid Drug Co,
- Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

line. The rail- connections were all
In place. and ! knew from this that
preparations had been made before
hand AT the mill stop they united
my legs and made me walk up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
By ALTMAN
By AHERN

and the child, and remained happy
in the ordeal But now. her state n
terrible. and sometimes I can't par
don myself for my part In her trag.
edy."
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Cynthia
Grey
About Ttco Girls Who
Committed a Rash Act
Because of Thinking In
Circles; And a Warn
ING to Others IN Similar
circumstances.
NJ CYNTHIA GREY


m scnvss.e the sa'ip papefs p',n'-
sefsesf fhe cenHsft' ''eo 49,
Nv - Startled va particularly uNs
H ~ vosne Rsft srAo eo~"'stsa
Edc eccaase sAe seas ACCUSES ~
~; the ofher of err sn'o ices
rr Wc eccaase she feif s.rs " ar
% " college eSar''naf.oHs fef "f'.eA
As had erefsfrdsfd,
" sssms aimo' snaSaoase " -.
0seo assssses 70 snb sse' sss
1880 nro pfV~ fraesaNs ho'e
VesNSsc for scores ol othe' asHesf-
eefs eSssa /.
fwrrcoss rcussrcs tssi tHa Hafs
Wogn confssHs mant a'sco"Nst"
o9oes. esf pSThops " " oN's Wv"
encA ssnnafe Scpr'aitors W 50
49, ~ hs eoTesposasrco ~ 'Ns
esss~ sAaf aHsons eos'a s'.
see reevSs"y so"6n ae"as "
es6 v ak g.
= Thaf - fAs erars phrsse sn'cs
}eoscisaes sosers ~ 'et'e'' Ho@
~ and xower 81 81 aess ~ ss'-
80 herpeSs faas sAs srs~s 'eaaI
s~sS advice Whaf fAer Should NATE
. se~ hgh o. fhcF roreses aha
. eysaf deal 81 r~psfhb TAs 'e"-
o. Mev on'erness o0'e' 'r''gs
We~ rssseI. NsAs SAD. eo.l~
ewoe mao< 70 NC ~ N'ene'ess
~ eoncisass. y fcSi oette' aHeaas
yov hat$se srssssr W. tAs 'e'''f-
NJ wes on ArT MIND. hfrTs"t' as'a
oSoe'sa ep- s"rea'a,esb
H~hdps tAe 'e'y eess sAA' 70 90
sav osss of Hefascnohs % 70 's"
Melody al aeo.f "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

hin to the commissary. When thcy
took the gag out said q few
things and asked them what they
WE'RE going to do with me- The,
wouldn't tell IN. anything except
that was To be locked up for q
few days.
You knew what that mcantr
Perfectly. My dropouf would NJ
made 20 look as II I had Jumped
the Job. and Dunton would appoint
q new man. After that l could
come back. II wanted 10. What
ever might do or try 20 do would
cut no figure. and no explanation
could make would be believed. ]
had most obligingly dug my own
official grave. and thsre could Be no
resurrection
what thsnr pressed Ripley,
keenly Interested. as anybody could
see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Stop Guessing
Try Pyramid
Yes have Come TO Such Miseyy
~<as ItqhisR or Profrudisg Piles
|wIbE Pyramid Pile ssppost-

Pyrnmid Pie suppositories have
oeen the household reliance tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

There arc 100000 girls between
the ages of i2 and IS IN the Girls
Reserve Corps OF the Y. w. c. A. In
the United States and Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Nothing goes ~ far with woman
~ a little masculine remorse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

armed was the hwyer's comment.
Il was" the boss confesscd sober.
~. "of course. I didn't have a ghost
Of q show Three Of them tackled
me the moment I came within
reach. I got one OF the three on
the point Of the jaw. and they had
10 leave him behind: but there were
enough more OF them. Before /
fairly realized what was happening.
they had me trussed up like q
Christmas turkey. gagged with my
own handkerchief, and loaded into
the cab Of the engine. From that
on. II was ali plain sailing
Then they took you TO the old
lumber oampY"
AS fast as the engine eouid be
made 10 turn her wheels. They
were running against the Mail, and
they knew II. Arroyo has no night
operator. and when we sneaked
thru the Banta yard and past the
station, the operator there was
asleep. I saw him. with his head
IN the crook OF his arm. at the tele.
graph table in the bay window as
we passed"
Ripley grinned We've been CIV
ing that young fellow the third de-
gree-van Britt and l. He claims
that he was dopedi that somebody
dropped sofnstbing into his supper
coffee at the station lunch counter
His story didn't hang together and
IL
we ran out 10 the Timber Noun
tain ~" the boss resumed. "snd
from thai On up the Old kawInili
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
$4,000 IN BOOZE STOLEN
Liquor Had Been in Storage for Near
Iy Two Years, Owner Being
Unable to Move IL.

Elgin, ILL.,, June Tibet of more
than $4,000 worth of bonded whisky
from former Elgin saloonkeeper and
vealed by Elgin police here.
1t was learned by Leo Humbracht,
the victim. on his return here after
several days absence, that 120 cases.
"a pints in each. of whisky had been
stolen from the basement of his home.
This liquor had been in storage for
nearly two years. the owner being I'M
able TO move or dispose of it since pro-
hibition went into effect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Club members and their friends are
warming everywhere in eager and an
xious quest for subscriptions that will
bring the winning votes" and every
hour that passes instills new energy
into them. This campaign has evoked
an intense interest during the last few
weeks and the few hours that remain
before the call of time" are being
used to immense advantage by those
who are determined to win big-their
own pride and self satisfaction in
proving energetic enough to win over
the field, and coupled with the desire
to qualify the confidence and the loyal
support OF their friends. are leading
them forward, with never a glance be-
hind. TO the cherished goal.
Large Majority Best
Who knows but what the winning
votes" will be no more than few
thousand votes. for there Is no telling
how small the margin of votes may
he between the first prize winners and
those who finish near first place.
There have been campaigns in which
the biggest and best prize was won by
less than $500 votes. Just think of it,
few extra subscription orders now
may mean the winning OF as line a
motor car as you would care to own.
The Oakland Six is indeed an immense
reward for the one who enishes in
first rank. You may not reaiiZe what
an unusual and remarkable opportun-
ity you now have before you But
wait Just wait until you see the iinal
vote standings. Then after your
cnance is gone, your opportunity has
taken fight, you'll say to yourself and
friends, 81 could have turned in he
winning votes" Yes. but cememher,
what you could have donc aud what
ycn are going to do are two entirely
different matters.
Half Years Salary
Most certainly, you are not going to
sit back and let the opportunity of
owning that classy Oakland Six tour
ing car slip by You wouldn't let a
half years salary get away from you
and the equivalent of an Oakland Six
today is $1,000 cash, which Is too hard
to get these days To take any chance
OF losing, No matter what you have
accomplished so far in the race, no