davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
A man In the dumps has no BUSH
hess making a speech on deformities.

A man In the dumps has no BUSH
hess making a speech ON deformities.
Some queens wear crown Of thorns
because kings wear coronets.
The shell-ga can be worked with
ease-among those who bite,
No man bears more than he Is able,
Overloaded machinery stops.
~PuII- IS eli right If it pulls out of
The groove of shiftless ease.
NO man can do good work when his
brain is muddy.
Hate is a luxury no-man~ can afford,
rich or poor.
Many men ought to be taken into a
dry dock and have the barnacles
scraped off.
The unkindest cuts we get fall from
the lips that ought to frame our
apologies.
That height reached at the expense
of apother's downfall can never be
permanent.
Every n1arr- that listens to the same
drum bear can keep step IN the march
of the ages,
People WHO fail do so notssfor the
want of capital but because OF the
WASTE OF It.
IN that age when wealth becomes
Rhe standard Of greatness, then money
rs worrd-power.
WEN take q riotous sensation every
time in preference to the indefinite
hiatus.
Time can never be the measure of a
good thing. The coming ages must
have a share in it.
There is vast gulf between money
and mammon. The first Is right the
latter Is wrong.
Because you've never been in Jail
Is no sign that you are as good asI
old John Bunyan.
o
Would you catch the real meaning
were one to declare that the most
perfect love sonnets the world has
ever known would never have been
written Rad Mrs. Robert Browning re-
NAMED Miss Elizabeth Barrett?
%
Meet tho problems of today In the
fight OF the present You play a los
ing game when Won try TO unlock the
door OF the future with a rusty key
dug up nom the rubbish of a dead
past.
There never was a person with
genius enough to insure success with
out work II you ever reach the goal
OF any ambition you must literally
"work your way into &C."
Young lady next door says that un-
shrfnkable certainly does not apply to
Bingham bathing suits.
Business tide is turning. says a
headline. Yes, hut it's still tied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE sApHISoH
How the Real Reason for brakes Visit
Was Disclosed to Madge.
BY ADELE oARRisoV.

How the Real Reason for brakes Visit
Was Disclosed to Madge.
His name is Robert Gordon. Do you
happen to know him p
The apparently innocent little ques
zion from the lips OF Mr.. Drake. the
stranger whom Dicl<y had brought
home for dinner, could have created no
more panic in my heart if it had been
a hand grenade which he had exploded
at my table.
For [ felt instinctively and surely
that his putting OF the question had
some sinister purpose behind it, a
purpose which in some way threatened
the safety OF my father, Charles Rob-
ert Gordon Spencer, who for some
secret reason of his own had been
known for years as simplI Robert
Gordon.
This, then, was the reason for Mr..
brakes hidden watchfulness of me.
the scrutiny which had so embarrassed
me. How much did he know? Was
he aware that Robert Gordon was my
father, or did he share the opinion
of our little world that the elderly
"Quester" of Broadway was simply a
dear old friend of my mothers whom
we entertained LOT IeE Sdht4
Only Dicby and Lillian and Harry
Underwood knew the truth. Harry
was with my father in South America,
and Lillian is literal Sphinx in her
ability to keep a secret. No. unless
the stranger had some secret key to
my fathers long buried past de-
cided that he looked upon Dicky and
me simply as friends Of the man he
wished TO track.
"Track!" The ugly word had
mentally uttered in creased the terror
I had felt at Mr.. brakes question. It
implied something criminal. Was it
possible that the reason for my fathers
strange injunction to keep secret the
fact of his real name was that ne
stood Outside the law"
7 tried to pull myself together in
order to present as unruffted an APP
pearance as possible to the critical
gaze of our visitor. was grateful
TO Dfcky for answering the mans
question at once, thus giving me a
chance TO recover my presence of
mind. Sometimes DicIy's inconse-
auentiaI chatter irritates me, but as
I listened to the clever description of
Robert Gordon's little eccentricities
which he was giving Mr.. Drake 1 ap-
preeiated for the first time my hus-I
bands ability 10 talk entertainingly
upon anything and nothing
''He IS surely a romantic figure, isn't
he, Mrs. Graham? %
Mr.. brakes voice broke in upon
Dicky's flow of "reminiscences. He was
evidently determined to draw me into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
JUGO-SLAVIA FINANCIAL
BUDGET IS CUT IN HALF

BELGRADE, July 23.-The war depart
ment of the new kingdom OF Jugoslayia
will cost 1000, 900 dinars. one-haIf the
governments total budget, in the next
fiscal year, despite vigorous efforts by
the minister of finance to reduce ezc-
penses. This is a reduction of 500, 900, 900
dinars from the estimates asked for by
the war ministry.
The total budget estimates were 5000, 20
900, 600 dinars but this has been reduced
to 1000. 900 900. The nominal exchange
value Of a dinar is about 10 cents but
at the present rate It is worth about
three cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
Presidential Vetoes.

Congress appropriates the money
necessary for conducting the affairs
of the government of the United
States. That money comes from the
pockets of the people.
The president has the right to veto
an appropriation bill as a whole, but
he can not veto an objectionable item
of expenditure in that bill and yet APP
prove the remainder.
Presidents are often called on to ap-
prove appropriation bills that contain
items Of expenditure that are very OBJ
noxious to a great welfare of the coun-
try as a whole, that serve but little
purpose, and that are forced into the
bill at the last minute upon demand
of some powerful politician. who has
an axe TO grind.
If the president disapproves the bills
because of the one Objectionable item
be jeopardizes the affairs of f1te gov
eminent, for without funds the gov
eminent could not function.
On the other hand if he approves
any portion of the bill he must ap-
prove all of it, including the objec-
tionabIe feature.
While we are changing our budget
system we should advance further and
expand the veto prerogative.
The president should not be held
personally responsible for conditions
that are above and beyond his control.
Tallahassee Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
PRESs COMMENT
Use shins Mnrs-

Use SntrS MORE
All of South Florida should be get
ting more of its freight by ships than
it is. 4 he outrageous rates charged
by the railroads or short freight hauls
in this territory are sufficient rea-
son for everyone trying to increase the
water transportation. The Land of
Manatee should have direct boat con-
nection with New Orleans. If we did
have, the profiteering of the Tampa
wholesalers would cease, and the peo-
pie in this country would get material
decreases in the cost of their living.
Isswe are real Americans who believe
in the doctrines that made America
what it is, let us get together and see
what can be done about such a plan.
The retail grocers Of this section of the
state are at the mercy of the high
prices charged by Tampa wholesalers.
and the outrageous freight rates
charged by the railroads out of Tampa.
We should stop such a condition. A
hundred thousand dollars invested in
a good boat to ply between Manatee
river points and New Orleans can be
supplied with freight on the outgoing
trips in the shape of fruit and vegeta-
bles, and on the incoming with the
merchandise needed in this section. We
have passed the kindergarten stage;
let us be men, go to it, and demonstrate
what is in us. We know one live man
who says he is ready to take one
tenth of the capital stock in a. boat
to ply between here and New Orleans.
st. Petersburg and Sarasota could also
come in on the proposition to their mu-
tual advantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
MOST ITALIAN WOMEN
WOULD RATHER BE EVE

ROME, July 2s.-Most Italian women
il they had their choice to be anything
they wished in their sex. would rather
oe Eve, according to results, of a vote
recently taken by one Of the Roman pa
pers.
The argument advanced for being Eve
was that she, of all women. had no COM
petition. Her husband was never away
from home and there was no other wom-
en- on whom he might cast an alluring
glance.
Those that did not choose to be Eve,
chose for the most part to be Mary Mag
@alen, because, after being allowed to
enjoy all the since of the world. she was
forgiven and afterward became a saint
thereby enjoying all the pleasures OF
heaven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
The Proof of Better Times,

You will meet very few@nen on the
street nowadays who are enthusiastic
about business conditions, but there Is
optimism In the air none the less
There has to be.
President Harding has called a dis
armament conference which holds the
promise OF greatly reduced taxes for
all the civilized world.
The British coal strike is settled.
There is truce in Ireland, if not ac-
tual peace.
The United States is at last techni-
caly at peace with Germany.
A $50,000,OO0 pool is simplifying the
production of and marketing of live
stock.
The nations crops are good.
Cotton growers are receiving aid
from the war finance corporation.
The federal reserve banks are lower
ing interest rates.
Steel prices have been cut again
Surely, here are reasons for opti-
mism which carry conviction. We need
not look for a boom soon, but we can
feel altogether sure of steady improve
ment. What more can we ask, when
we consider the worlds plight?-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
Still IN Existence!

summing up the number OF 'eTimid
Summer Bachelors now in Clearwater
It is surprising to enumerate their
names and professions. These animals.
almost extinct in the winter months,
are multiplying at an alarming rate
and are talking of forming a mutual
protection organization. If they should
league together, there is no telling
what they might do, as their number
includes bankers lawyers. doctors and
realtor, but thank the Lord the un-
dertaker has not yet joined the ranks.
When he does the situation viii ba
dangerous Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
Heroes of ScaIpeI.


4 few days ago DR.. J. H. Harwell,
surgeon of Philadelphia, was operating
upon a patient for appendicitis. He
inflicted a slight cut upon his own
hand. He realized his deadly peril and
the alternative before him. He could
suspend the operation for few mo-
ments, thereby increasing the danger
to the life of the patient, or he could
postpone the treatment of his own
wound He did not hesitate. He chose
duty to his patient rather than safety
to himself. He completed the opera
ton successfully, and his patient made
a fine recovery but he himself died
week later from blood poisoning. 1t
was a tragedy, yet an inspiring one,
particularly when we remember that
it was solitary and singular. but was
only one of the innumerable acts of
heroisnl and devotion which men are
continually performing for the welfare
of their fellows. The valor of Leonidas
and his Spartans at ThermOpyIae was
no whit greater than that of Jesse
Lazear and his comrades who caused
themselves to be inooulatsd with yell
low fever virus in order to discover
a way Of ending that scourge. Duty,
said Robt. e. Lee, is the noblest word
in our language, and surely the no
blest is that which is at the heart of
ethics of the medical PROFESSIONALISM
York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25

Would you catch the real meaning
were one to declare that the most
perfect love sonnets the world has
ever known would never have beer
written Rad Mrs, Robert Browning re.
NAMED Miss Elizabeth Barrett?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25

Because you've never been in Jail
Is no sign that you are as good as
old John Bunyan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

10 be with you AT all times"
Bishop Lewis y. Msughan Of the
Hyrum Third ward sang Il Know
that Ny Retleemer Lives"
Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith
was the next speaker. III the course
OF his remarks he said; II want To
commend the men here who are car
rying on this missionary work in
your stake, Search the scriptures
and see for yourselves the promises
the Lord makes to the faithful mem
beers of HE church. Magnify your
calling in whatever position you are
placed In from the highest unto the
least. BE faithful in all things"
Choir and congregation sang Re
deemer of Israer aud the bened'ic-
tion was pronounced by Elder VIM,
r. Vaughan.
The music and singing during the
conference was furnished by the Hy
rom Third ward choir under the d.
rectIon Of Choldster n W. christen-
Gen 49,. -. .H-s ..a.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

territory. the intersac commerce com
mission has authorized Western Pa
ciric to put into effect lower rates
equal TO those that prevailed prior
TO the general freight rate advaDce.
Survey Of the Central Utah Rail
road running from Salina to the
main line OF L. A. and S. l.. route at
Juab completed.
American Fork to have new high
school building.
! Price Extensive school building
program for Spring canyon. The
plans for modern school buildings a,
, Rains. Latuda and Peerless. $50, 900
bonds to be sold.
Salt Lake City Utah Idaho Sugar
company figures for last year show
a total OF 93.6GS acres beets planted
and s6.925 actuaIly harvested. Yield
Pe' "''' average" AV''0 IONS OF
total OF sol ,o5S tons received by the
cOthpSnE' sugar production OF the
company was Z'SSs'3S5 one hundred
poupa S"chS All Out TWO OF COM
p"nSS ''''ee" l"''or'eS operated
H"S'e'p "'"" 'eiephohe company
mss u'S'eil%' on tue way TOT oui'u'nS
mt ''"ss' hhe ITO" rr''e TO mum
'"e'on an" 'St"''"''o" o' an 'N'""nEr
'no'e' i"'s Will oe ''r"' s''p TOT
N"h'i'nS any great 'n'raSSe Of O"S''
ness from expected oil fields, Price
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

NIL.
Salt Lake City-Local company In
stalls latest vacuum coffee packing
plant With capacity Of 1000 pounds
daily.
orem- Pround broken for con
struction OF high school building on
Provo bench with fine gymnasium
aud modern equipment.
Prove has building boom. Al
ready twenty or thirty private resi-
denccs are being constructed and oil
station by Utah oil and Refining Co
Public utility commissions in our
leading states have adopted the pol
icy that utility regulation should b."
q mas sound basis rs bank rrruIa
ton 30 far as considering th" rights
of both the stocbhold,rs and custoG'-
"rs goes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
LOGAN STAKE CON.
JOINT PROGRAMS

LOGAN STAKE
The following programs will b.
rendered in the different wards a.
the Logan stake Sunday May lst;
FIRST WARD
Violinsol o, Marcus Weaver.
Reading. Miss Tirsa DANES.
Focal solo with trombone obiigsto
Talk, rof. w. L. wauIass.
SECOND WARD
Piano solo, Miss Helen Bullen
Talk. Prof. u. Earl Robinson.
Reading, Miss Tirza Daines.
EIGHTH WARD
Talk, Prof. Woke.
Reading, Miss Clara Olsen.
Song, Mrs. Fred Jacobsen.
son.
Duet, Mrs. W. W. Owens and com
papy.
RIVER HEIGHTS
Reading, Prof. w. o. Robinson.
Clarinet solo, J. Karl Wood.
Vocal solo, Arthur Olsen.
ELEVTNTH wARD-SPRISG FEs-
TIyAI.
Prelude, Florence Jenkins.
Duet, "Oh ell Us Merry buds of
sprinB," Lorna England and Ine2
THAN.
Address, The Message of Spring"
Prof. N. A. Peterson.
Reading. TO the Cuckoo" Miss
Frances Barber.
Focal solo. THE Swallow" Miss
Melba Smith.
Recitation, April Day" Bee
Hive Girl.
Musical selection, Hal Farr and
company.
SEVENTH WARD
Talk, "Jsredites." Elder J. 4.
Hickman.
Piano duet, Mrs. }. G. Broberg and
Miss Esther Peterson.
Selection, Glee club.
Vocal solo, Miss hazel Larsen.
SIXTH WARD
Vocal solo, Mrs. II. n. ohnson.
Reading, Miss Ames.
Talk, Prof. 4. l.. Durham.
Musical selection. ..
COLLEGE WARD
Talk, Elder w. Il. Sloan.
Music
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Getting living is a business not
sport. Those of us who have good
fortune can ascribe It to nothing but
earnest and thoughtful effort Keep
the payrolls going and we will all
have work. ..
Park City-Big Silver Coalition
mill destroyed by fire last winter to
be rebuilt soon. Standards new mill
between Goshen and Santaquin maxi
ing great record for new plant and
i handling big tonnage. Other mills
needed to handle ores OF district.
Observation-Disclosures Bingham smell
ter increases force by twenty men.
United States Mining company en-
ploying full force and doing much
development work in addition to ship
ping heavily
Salt Lake Route will lay off the
freight crew because OF suspension
of operations by copper copanies and
mills.
Eureka--One hundred and four
teen thousand Great Lakes white fish
planted in Utah lake.
Eureka--Rio Grande railway il
boosting utah's oil possibilities by
distribution of maps and pamphlets.
Cedar Diversified farming
has big future on Iron county soil.
Raising livestock and dairying prove
profitable lines. Wells reclaim des.
ert.
Wages for laborers on state roads
will not exceed 50 day. Six dollars
day paid man and team.
American Fork.--utsh Power and
Light Company closes its two power
plants in American Fork canyon and
one in Alpine canyon, due 10 sus-
pension OF operations at Garfield,
Bingham and Magma.
Ogden takes step toward city beau
tiful. Trees planted and parks TO be
improved.
Green River Power company OF
Los Angeles appiys for permission TO
install four water power projects be-
tween junction of Green and Grande
rivers at corners of Wayne. Garfield
and San Juan counties. Utah, and
the town OF Green River. Wyoming
on Union Pacific road a development
Of about one million horse power.
Milrord-ContIact awarded FOR
construction OF proposed sewer eX-
tension.
More than three hundred wool
growers OF Utah and Idaho indorse
wool marketing plan of Utah State
Farm Bureau.
Garland State Bank resumes busi-
ness after closing for reorganization
and increases capital stock 10 fifty
thousand dollars.
ogden-The Gamers OF Utah pack
ed l.307,60S cases of canned goods
OF more than thirty million cans OF
canned goods. exclusive OF milk, In
1920. The industry in that period
paid the farmers in Utah for pro-
duets grown on 1871 acr0es OF land,
s597.79R.7o. The Gamers also paid
out for wages $510,77o.22.
Because existing carload freight
rates on salt from Burmester and
SaIduro, Utah. and Reno, Nevada, TO
San Francisco, and intermediate
points are so high az to stop all
shipment of Utah salt to California
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
H Y R U M
NEWS

HYRUM, April 26.--Friday even
ing bundle shower was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Liljen-
quist in honor OF their son Harold
who was married Thursday after
noon to Miss Alice Jensen Of Cornish.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in music and games. Refreshments
we're served to about forty-five. Mr..
and Mrs. Liljenquist were the recip-
tents Of many beautiful presents.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Ms.
Milford Monson entertained num-
Der Of young people at their home
in honor OF their son Russell who is
leaving for mission in Switzerland.
sixty-five young people were present
and a most enjoyable time was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd OF
Salt Lake City are spending few
days here with Mrs Boyd's parents
Miss Trilby Liljenquist OF Salt
Lake City spent the week end with
her mother and family.
Mrs. Bell Guen is happy over the
arrival OF fine little daughter,
born Tuesday mo.N ng.
Stake quarterly conference was
held in the Hyrum Third ward meet.
ing house Saturday and Sunday On
Sunday morning at 10 a. nj. confer
'ence convened with Stake President
Joseph p. White presiding. The
choir and congregation sang High
on the Mountain Top" Opening
prayer was offered by Patriarch ON.
Wilson. Choir sang "As Pants the
wearied Heart" Stake Cuncilor J.
N. ibEStlstu llduc It" optplhb IO-
marks and bore a strong testimony
to the truthfulness OF the gospel: He
spoke OF the wonderful work per-
formed in our church by the Relief
society.
President White gave a report OF
the condition OF the stake in general
during the past nine months.
Gishop A. A. Allen OF the Hyrum
Second ward gave brief report OF
his ward.
The missionary work of the stake
was reported by Warren G Wright.
A violin trio was rendered by N,
W. Christensen. Ralph Hansen and
Raymond Jorgensen.
Bishohp Charles Vaughan Of the
wellsvllle ward gave report of
that ward.
A report of the Melville ward was
given by Bishop Scott.
Elder Garnard p, Stewart Of Salt
Lake City spoke short time on the
happiness of the home. how il can
be attained Encouraged the people
70 act wisely in all things, as our
acts go with us into eternity
The choir sang an anthem "GiSnt
Us Peace"
Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith
gave a very fine gospel talk. He bore
a Testimony that IL we live within
the bounds OF the gospel We will OBJ
tain happiness.
The choir sang Praise ye The
Lord"
.Denedlctlon by Elder John i. Hay.
cock.
Al 2 p. m. the conference was con
t.JueG, IrcadCGt White presiding. ..
The choir sang "a Spacious Firm.
ament on High" Opening prsSeI
was offered by Elder A. N, Iaselsch,
Choir sang "Pilgrim's Chorus"
President VIM. G. Parkinson OF
logan was pleased to be present and
associated again with his neighbort,
friends and associates in this stake.
he. had listened with interest TO THE
reports made this morning
Counselor u. NJ. BiCkInore present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" On Genuine

Its criminal to take 4 shance on
any substitute for "Baycr Tablets ~
Aspirin" Unless you see the mans
"Bayer" on package or on tablets yoJ
arc not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlhcd by physicians Cor twenDy-ons
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only rs told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earachc
Toothache, LHmbaEo and for FOG
Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve
ablets cot few cents. Druggists also
ell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
rsde marx Of Barer Manufacture ~
aeetteacIaeg.sr OF SsTicylicasi&
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
CACHE STAKE MU-
TUAL GONJOINT
PROGRAM

The following programs win be
endered in the different wards OF
.tbe Cache stake sunday, May Ist' '
THIRD WARD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

Because existing carload freight
rates on salt from BurmesteT and
Salduro, Utah, and Reno Nevada, 20
San Francisco, and intermediate
points are so high az to stop all
shipment Of Utah salt to California