davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
az ADELE cARaISON.
Why Madse Tried To Keep Katherine
from Worrying

Why MadGe Tried o Keep NatleTiHe
from Worrying
So Jack had some reason for his
jealousy, after all.
/ regretted the tactless little speech
as soon as / had made it. How l
ever permitted it to pass my lips l
don't know. Katherine famed in an
instant.
THAT is most unjust and unlike you
Margaret she said heatedly. Jack
never knew anything OF the matter at
all It was something that only Mrs
Braithyaite and / knew. Even DR..
Brahhwaite himself, 1 am convinced,
dndn't realize what he was doing.
Jacks jealousy is based on his own
imaginings, and his resentment of the
fact that the work of the hospital
unit, which l am doing for Doctor
Braithwaite here, takes so much OF
my time"
Forgive me- / pleaded sincerely,
land believe that I had no thought Of
blame for you in my speech. It SIM
ply occurred to me that If Jack had
noticed DIR. Braithwaite's unusual in
terest in you he would be very unlike
other men If he weren't jealous.
katherine put her hand over mine
in a loving little clasp.
Don't mind me- she said tremu-
lousy. I'm getting to be a regular
vinegar cruet with all this worry. The
work I have on hand is heavy enough
for two women, although I'm glad and
proud to be entrusted with IT. And
then Jack is behaving like a regular
bear. II he would get smashingly an
cry now and then and be sunny in the
meantime. I wouldn't mind so much.
But his face is like a tombstone all
the time, and he has the most mar
tyr tiled to- the stake-air.
do you know, Madge. really If
thought that was his real tempera-
ment, and that he would be apt to
keep this sort of thing up al our
lives, don't believe I'd dare to marry
him, much as love him. Tell me,
you have known Jack from childhood.
is this sort Of thing his natural dis
position ?"
"Why No"
why mol" 1 stammered, anxious
to put my brother-cousin in the best
light possible, and yet to tell the truth
concerning him Hes ve~y intense.
and has a most rigid, almost Puritani-
cal sense OF right and wrong. but
I'VE never noticed any jealousy IN his
nature. I could hardly Judge OF that,
though" I added. sfor he wasn't in
love with me. We were brought up
together like brother and sister. you
know"
am afraid the words were not con-
vincingly uttered. for even as they left
my lips my memory flashed back to
the time when Jack had come back
from a years work in the wiids Of
South America. not knowing that ]
had been married during his absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
lis hard to set IN soft.

o.
A skin game never works.
rat headed people are generally thin
skinned
Babies can't run from fire--buiId
firesafe.
d.
A Atroubie hunter usually gets re-
turns aplenty.
Build nresafe buiidings-not poten-
tial bonfirea.
NO building is completed until it is
made firesafe.
Only two more months to settle last
Christmas debts.
A safety match is only safe in a
firesafe building.
smart Is he. or she. who knows just
when TO quit the game"
-
some times good bluff is more
effective than a bad act.
Ten and 15-cent bands don't i'm
prove nickel cigars much.
Politicians better forget the plums
and help with the prunes.
49,
Ponzi claims he can restore business.
But he can't get away to try It.
A donkey IN lions skin is just as
useful as steam heat in Hades.
The man who wants to lick the Japs
didn't help to lick the Germans.
"kil we have done is right says 4
congressman. Should be write"
Lots of autoists have murder in
their eve when they kin their engine.
30
Florida is famed for its climate and
near beer-the beer being near in
Cuba.
In China laxative women are di-
vorced. And still we send missiona-
ries to China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

And now comes the u. S. Army team
at Cobienz. Germany. and challenges
the winer Of the New York series t.
play for the world championship. Sup
pose the fact that Volstead hasn't
looked into Germany yet had anything
to do with It?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
sAp clTY ADVERTISING.

Vigorous protest is being registered
against the plan proposed to the coun-
ty commissioners at last meeting
TO enter into an agreement with the
not named at the meeting to allow
this party to place advertising on the
lift Of the Bayou Chico bridge for the
privilege OF which the party was 70
agree to light the bridge
At the meeting of Tuesday no pro-
test was made against such on agree
5ment. and while no decision in the
matter was reached, County Commits
sioner Soderlind was asked to get fur
Their particulars from the unnamed
party and report back to the meeting
next Tuesday.
There Is a very general sentiment
being expressed against putting adver-
Using on the county bridges. Such a
precedent is had In every way TO
build bridge such as that at Bayou
Chico or any other of the county
bridges with the peoples money and
then to mar that bridge with advertis-
ing would be a fragrant offense against
good taste. to say the least.
The town is badly m8red as it is
with advertising posters which stare
the people In the face at every turn Of
a road. In many sections of the coun-
try these bill boards are restricted, but
here they flaunt themselves most con-
spicuously on every hand.
At least the people have the right
to demand that the public works of
the county be kept free from such ad-
vertising. The county commissioners
viii make their decision in this matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

jim Jeffries drops a cold $4,000 IN
oil, according to reports. But it's Q
good bet he didn't mind it as much
as when Jim dropped cold when JacI
johnson reached him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Make Fire Prevention week accom-
plish something. DO your part to end
firetrap construction in your comnlu-
nifty. Build every new structure fire.
safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
NECESSITY % CONSTRUCTION

II the Washington Employment Con-
ference accompanies nothing more
than centering public attention upon
the necessity for construction work
and the duty that every section OF
this country owes itself and the coun-
try as a WHOLE of doing such work,
and at once, Ii viii have accomplished
much
Never in all history of this country
have we faced greater need of pub
lie work than today, when millions OF
men are idle. In many parts of the
country people are helpless, through
the fact that there is no means of fur.
nishing employment.
In many places there are no public
contracts Of any kind to be given out
and no fund of any size that may be
devoted to such work. This is the
case In many parts Of the state, where
all public work has already been
finished, and the public monies have
been spent,
Here in Escambia county, this is not
true. This county is one of the most
fortunate in the country through the
fact that the people OF this county and
community have bonded themselves
for the public work which viii not
only be of future benefit which is
almost incalcu1able. but win afford
employment to hundreds who are now
without work.
The welfare OF the nation demands
that every possible piece OF construc-
ton work, by cities. counties and
states should be undertaken with all
possible speed Every community and
county owes q debt to its people to
carry on whatever construction pro-
gram is possible. thus building not
only for the future. but giving to
those who are in need Of work, en-
ployment at the time when II is most
needed.
The municipal bonds have already
been sold and the bonds for road work
are said to have already been adver-
tised to certain extent and inquiries
are coming in in regard to these
bonds. That these bonds will sell at
a good price no one can doubt. who
has kept at all times in touch with the
sale Of bonds throughout the country.
In other parts OF Florida. bonds are
bringing a good price. and there is no
reason to believe that such win not
DC tAS case Win 1<ScenDla county
bonds
IN fact. il anything, the bonds OF
this county should bring a higher
price than in other sections Of the
state for nowhere else in the state are
there such possibilities for develop
ment as right here in our own coun-
ty. And it is upon future develop
ment that the county must largely de-
pend to pay the interest on the bonds
Pensacola and Escambia county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Here are four animated letters the name Of -.
known bird after each 70 have words meaning what saying 70.
4nsg<r 70 ys5erdayS eassie: DEAL. S LITE a CAIN
n hEAD + QLIP. L E4ST. l. Earn. n PART. TS1BETTl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

"kil we have done is right says .
congressman. Should be write"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Lots of autoists have murder in
their eve when they kin their engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

The man who wants to lick the Jap
didn't help to lick the Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

NO building is completed until it is
made firesafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Build firesafe buiidings-not poten-
tial bonfirea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

A skin game never works.
%
rat headed people are generally thin
skinned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Only two more months to settle las
Christmas debts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Florida is famed for its climate an
near beer-the beer being near i
Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Babies can't run from fire build
firesafe.
A Atrouble hunter usually gets re-
turns aplenty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

A donkey IN a lions skin Is just as
useful as steam heat in Hades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

A safety match is only safe in a
firesafe building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

In China laxative women are di.
vorced. And still we send missiona-
ries to China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
. STOLEN MAIL
POUCHES FOUND

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. A.
Four pouches. stolen In sensational
mail truck robbery mere last night.
were found today on Sunset blvd
by detectives.
The sacks were slit from end to
end.
All registered letters were gone.
Ordinary mail had not been opened
nor disturbed. Letters were scat.
tered In every direction when the
pouches had been hurled from the
bandits machine.
One of the bandits wore puttees.
according to the police. The puttees
were found in one OF the mail sacks.
and thru them detectives hope to es-
tablish the identity OF at least one
OF the bandits.
The robbery took place when three
masked men In an automobile
stopped mail truck last night driv-
en- by N. G.. Grimes. forced him to
drive TO vacant lot In the suburbs.
bound him to the frame OF the mail
truck, took four pouches Of mail and
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
COAL STRIKERS
AWAIT DECISION
Spread Of Big WaIkout Is
Halted
ny carr. VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--spread Of an
unauthorized strike OF bituminous
coal miners was halted today pend.
ing action by mine owners on tho
check-off Injunction
With approximately 5000 miners
on strike In Ohio. Indiana and iii.
nois. further walkouts hinged on
whether mine operators would abide
by the court ruling and refuse to
withhold union dues from the miners
pay.
Decision by the operators as to
whether they viii violate the injunc-
ton or violate the contract with the
miners union. Is expected to DO an
nounced in all fields within week.
Indiana operators were the first to
announce they would agree to the
ruling made by Judge A. y. Ander-
son. and today they arc faced with
practically a complete tieup Of opera
tons.
The Illinois mine operators will
meet In Chicago on November 10. to
take action. Aitho all men were
urged to remain at work by Frank
Harrington. head OF the union in the
Illinois district. approximately $500
walked out at various mines turnout
the state.
Union heads at Indianapolis de-
ciared they were determined to fight
the injunction with every means
within their power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
World Peace Hope,
Says Chamberlain
ny CHARLES NJ. McCANN

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Grcat Britain
win seek a means Of assuring world
peace thru the Washington arms
conference. Austen Chamberlain. gov
eminent spokesman. declared In the
house Of commons today.
"'rho policy OF the British Is to
seek peace and 10 insure H. earnestly
hope the conference will bring relief
20 an overburdened world Cham
borlain declared during debate on a
motion 10 place the house on record
az approving the conference.
Chamberlain expressed profound
regret" that Premier Lloyd George
would be unable TO depart for Wash.
ington Immediately. but said he
hoped the premier would be able TO
assume leadership Of the British dele
cation later.
Lloyd George had planned 10 sail
tomorrow. but was detained by the
critical Irish situation.
Chamberlain said the British had
received President Hardlngs invita-
ton 20 the conference with an
unanimity OF thanltfulncss difficult
TO express In words"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Fog Bandit in Gun
Duel With Police

Operating under cover OF the
heavy blanket OF fog which covered
the city late Thursday night and
Friday morning. bandit robbed two
perzQns and escaped after revolver
duel In an alley way with Patrolman
George +. Reynolds
After reports had reached police
headquarters Of the bandits activi-
ties. Reynolds set out In search.
Flashing his light in an alley way
Reynolds dimly saw thru the fog. the
bandit on a pile Of lumber. The man
drew his gun and fired pointblank.
the shots passing close to the patrol
man
Reynolds ran 70 another position
and opened return fire on the high.
wayman- After both had enptied
their guns the bandit fled across a
vacant lot and escaped.
His victims were ~. Parante. gro
ceryman. at 1901 Waller ST.. who
lost 50. and negrcss. Mrs. r. Simms.
who was heIo up In the hallway Of
the Wilton Hotel She was not
robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Gov. Hart Threatens
Martial Law Reign

Gov. Louis r. Hart threatens 70
proclaim martial law in the coal
strike zone should II be necessary.
In message which he has sent to
the union miners thru Ernest New.
sham, their district secretary.
II can see no need for the troops
to be sent into the mining camps at
the present time" he says. but I
give you to understand that II such
an emergency does arise, the troops
will not only be sent for the purpose
Of policing the mining camps. but I
win declare martial law and have
military authority in its entirety In
the mining towns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
BRITISH OKEH
ARMS MEETING
Parliament's Approval Is
Announced
ny CHARLES NJ MCCAIN

LONDON. Nov. i-The British
house OF commons unanimously ap
proved the Washington arms confer
cnce this afternoon.
4 resolution expressing pariia.
mont's approval OF the meeting was
adopted. following debate. without a
dissenting vote.
The discussion was without con
troversy and II quickly became APP
parent that the house would over.
whelmingly approve the motion.
John =. ciynes. laborlte and for
mer food controller. who introduced
the resolution, In a speech pictured
the horrors Of future wars and Aald
that civilization might even be de.
stroyed In the event OF another con.
rliet iio lamentcd the fact that 30
per cent Of the national income N
spent on armament
Sir Donald Mclean spoke In like
vein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
100000 IS
LOST IN FLAMES
New York Waterfront Swept
by Fire

NEW YORK. Nov. a.--Firc swept
the wechawken waterfront for half
a mile early today. destroying five
piers OF tho Erie railroad. two oil.
laden trains. "A huge warehouse aud
30 hargcs before Il was finally under
control.
The damage was estimated at
100000
Embers from tho terrific blaze
raincd down upon New Nork'a the
airc and cabaret district while crews
Of vessels up and down the river
we're called to fire posts because OF
blazing fragments blown across the
river
Famed by high wind. great col.
umna 81 smoke and blliowing flames
shot up from the burning piers and
oil tank trains on the weehnwkcn
river front. making the blaze the
most spectacular witnessed from
Manhattan. since the Black Tom dis.
astor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
AMERICA SHUNS
ALL ALLIANCES
Britain and France Told to
Abandon Hopes
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Nov. 4.--Boih Great
Britain and France have been
warned 10 abandon all hope Of the
United States being drawn into an
alliance with either country.
The British were officially ap.
praised OF the futllity Of such de-
sire by Ambassador Harvey. In a
speech before the Liverpool Chamber
OF Commerce last night
The French received similar OFF,
cial advice from Paris newspaper
correspondents now In Washington
20 attend the arms conference.
Harvey referred 20 a recent speech
by Lord Derby. in which the latter
expressed the belief that definite
alliance between Britain and France
would be desirable and intimated
that the United states would later
Join the pact
Il feel impelied 20 say frankly
that the hope voiced by Lord Derby
must be regarded as futile" the am.
bassador said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
JURY
Seen OVER
SOUTHARD
Mo Decision Reached. After
Many Hours OF De-
liberation

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. -
Huns jury" was on the lips OF every
Twin Falls county citizen today.
Having taken the fate OF Mrs
LYDIA NJ. Southland. alleged polsoner
OF her fourth husband. Edward +.
Meyer. upon their shoulders shortly
before .. m. Thursday. the jury had
not called upon the court up TO open
Ing hour this morning.
In instrueting the jury. Judge w.
A. Babcock enumerated several i'm.
portant points OF law. one OF partic-
ular significance was:
"You may bring one of five YER
diets---first or second degree murder.
mansianghter. voluntary or involun.
tary. or you may acouit the defend.
anti
In their arguments, both defense
and prosecution emphasized a desire
for but one verdict--either guilty as
charged or mot guilty"--cxprcssing
no intimatfon OF compromise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

them to Washington a few days ago.
As the result OF the appointment
of the Japanese delegates 60 the
Washington conference. Premier
Hara has recently had bitter politi
cal fight with the military party In
Japan.
Among the delegates appointed
WIS Admiral Kate. minister Of the
navy. In his absence. Premier
uara proposed TO, act as minister
OF marine. This prceipitated a 20.
lltical struggle during which Gen.
Yamanashi. minister OF war, in
formed the premier that II he at.
tempted TO serve as acting minis
ter. he NamanashD would resign
the war portfolio. Tho difficulty
over this point arose from the fact
that the japanese law contains a
clause providing that the ministers
OF the navy and war must be navy
or army officers. Furthermore. un.
der Japanese law. these two off
cials have the right 20 appeal direct
to the emperor. privilege not IN
joyed by the premier himself,
Premier Hafa is civilian. and
the fact that civilian would thus
occupy temporarily a post reserved
normaiity for navy officer caused
tho bitterness which Hara's inten.
ton provoked.
Baron Goto. known as the 'Roose-
Welt OF Japan" Ia not regarded as be.
Ing AS liberal as was Hara IL Is be.
ieved also that In all probability
either Admiral Baron kato. who Is
minister OF the imperial Japanese
navy. or Prince Tokugawa- president
Of the house OF peers OF Japan. would
he directed 90 succeed IL u were not
for the fact that they are In wash.
ington as Japans delegates to the
conference.
The work OF the conference ordi.
nartiy would keep kato and Toku.
gawa In this country Cor several
months. unless one OF them were re
called TO Japan 10 take over the du.
ties OF prime minister. and this il re-
garded as doubtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NUTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

me seemingly much disguised.
A woman In silk dress audibly
~nothcred a prolonged smoker.
All OF which ! did not like.
Said the man; ''Somebody has un.
been playing joke on
you. Music week is not for dog
shows, Dear memo. VIC have no
program that VIC could pos
slhly--'
Now. wasn't that awful
Dust ~ u our Nuts shouldn't
have music for the grand march.
just as N we weren't Offering
that Music week committee
wonderful opportunity. somc
people don't seem 10 rcaiise what
= grand occasion this Is going
TO he.
boys. wen have music Mt our Mutt
xhow' Wen have a band Well
have a grand march OF Nuts that
the spectators will never forget,
II you have not already done
so. fill out Puppo's application
today and mali II TO The Star.
Remember any dog. provided
he's 'just mutt" Il eligible. re
member Il doesn't coat y cent 10
enter.
Remember the smaIi fee
charged the spectators goes
toward swelling the community
chest. Remember the date
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The doors of the show win not
be opened until late In the after
noon. giving plenty 81 time for
the NUTS arrival after school
hours.
Also remsmh~r that Thursday
night OF next weekfs something like
Friday night Of any other week
there isn't any school the next day.
OF course. Friday II Armirticc day.
but We can't help but believe that
the school board must have suspect.
ed something about our Mutt show
when declaring the holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
ALASKA OIL, IN
TRY HERE, WINS
Proof Of Quality Given to
Chamber
on IN ALASKA,

~ 81 sNtSfE&t
The Alaska bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday was
given unique proof OF the realness
Of the Anchorage OH seerage.
A sample OF crude petroleum from
Anchorage. In an lordinary kerosene
burning lamp. burns with a brilliant
light. The oil Is unrcfined. its only
modification being one straining thru
coarse burlap.
The lamp and oil. on display 10
visitors AT the bureau. furnishes
striking proof that Alaska doubtless
viii IN future export huge volumes
Of petroleum thru Seattle as dis.
tributing point. The secpage from
which the sample was taken is only
q haif.mile south OF the southern
boundary Of Anchorage. and within a
half mile Of the government railroad.
sydney Laurence and Arthur
Thompson OF Anchorage presented
the lamp and oil to the Alaska
bureau. Mr.. Laurence is on his way
70 the East to complete arrange
mcnts for drilling The Alaska OIL
4 Development company Of Anchor.
age will prosecute the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Missing Arbuckle
Witness Is Found

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 4.-Fears
that Alice Blake. star prosecution
witness In the Roscoe 0fatty) Ar.
buckle case, had disappeared. were
dispelled today when Miss Blake was
located at the home of her mother
in Oakland, the district attorneys
office announced.
she had come TO Oakland yesterday
after her mother visited her in Calls.
toga. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
HOME OWNERS
SAVED BY VETO
Mayor Kills Telephone, Gas,
Light Surrender

Mayor Caldwell killed BY veto late
Thursday afternoon the council bin
which. according TO Carl ". Reeves.
superintendent Of public utilities
placed the home owners Of the city
AT the mercy Of the biz gas. tele
phone and railroad corporations
Caldwell quoted Reeves statement
that the legislation oonfiicted with
the provisions of the city charter
and surrendered the city'a jursd,c
ton over the large public service cor.
'porationH.
The vetoed bin abolished three 20.
sitions in the utilities department,
that Of service and equipment inspec
tor. pole inspector and railway con,
struction inspector.