davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
RAILROAD ARGUMENTS AND
RAIL ROAD RATES.

The railroad organs are slushing
over with arguments aimed to convince
the public present railroad rates are
reasonable. Every official that makes
a statement is played up as an au-
thorfty, but the public is not so easily
deceived.
It is pretty difficult to convince the
farmer transportation charges on a
crop are worth more than the crop.
The business house that pours the ma
jor portion of its profits into the rail-
road systems is not moved TO tears by
thA simple presentation Of facts nor
can the occasional shipper and traveller
find sob stuff in the lugubrious con-
fessions of experts" The railroads
have run the old sympathy line in the
ground.
The Railway Age recognizes the fall
lacies in the arguments the railroads
are asking the public to believe, point
ing out that
1T is being charged throughout the
country that the salaries Of officers are
greatly excessive; that the railways
are wasting hundreds of millions of
dollars through grating contracts with
outside concerns; that the valuation
placed on their properties by the in
terstate commerce commission is
S5,000,000 to $7.000.000 too much, and
that they are being guaranteed by the
government, and are actually receiving
a 6 per cent return on 'watered' capt.
talization."
When the railroads issue a statement
the public doesn't know whether to
believe its contents or not, for the
railroads have fallen into the practice
of concealing so much and placing so
few cards on the table that the public
is justified in the suspicion-and moth
ing fingers so tenaciously as a suspi-
cion.
The Springfield Republican, conser-
vative always, says:
Only two weeks ago the Editor and
Publisher devoted a leading article to
the discussion Of an erroneous state
ment issued by the Pennsylvania rail-
road under the signature Of it's presi-
dent, though, in reality, written by two
highly paid press agents of the COM
pany. Is this good method to win con-
fidence? The railroads had better
meet hostile propaganda not with
propaganda but with full and authentic
information. Let the public draw its
own conclusions.
Fair thinkers realize and appreciate
the problems of the railroads. But how
can the railroads expect the public to
accept its statements for their face
value when it has been established on
numerous occasions the railroads be-
iieve the public can be rocked to sleep
in the arms Of propaganda?
Sooner or later the railroads are go
ing to be forced to show their hands.
They can't kid the public along for
ever. And now is an excellent time for
the showdown.-Jacksonv Metropo-
lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
BUY FLORIDA PRODUCTS

The Palm Beach Post urges the peo-
pie of Florida to buy more literally Of
Florida products. not only the fruits
and vegetables that have been con-
served in Florida factories, the fruit
grown in Florida groves and the truck
raised on Florida farms, but the prod
ucts of Florida's factories and indus
trial plants, saying that there must be
an imp of peryerseness that urges NOR
tails into the habit Of fancying that dis
lance lends enchantment when it
comes to spending their good money
for the things they need.
There Is a whole sermon in the Posts
argument. Florida people have beer
steady patrons of the canneries OF
California and the marmalade factories
OF England. while neglecting the pro-
ducts OF this state, and habit can be
credited with most Of the purchases
habit and thoughtlessness. The sam
habit has caused many a housewife t.
open a can Of vegetables. maybe sew
era1 cans. when the fresh articles coui1
be had in the home market-Tamp..
Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
STAGE, SCREEN AND
MUSIC NEWS

! Bessie Barriscale is going into vau-
deville until her new play is ready for
| Broadway.
Leah Winslow has been added to the
cast Of Ambush" succeeding Gather
inc Proctor in the role Of Mrs. Jenni-
son.
"A star" according to Mareelle OAR
vile, SIS any player who comes to re-
hearsal only when he or she wishes
Ambush by Arthur Richman, is to
be published in book form. It is one Of
the big dramatic successes Of Broad
way.
Edwin Frankie Goldman, the most
taking his celebrated organization on
d tour next year.
Fritz Leiber has added "The Tanning
of the Shrew" to his repertoire this
year. New York will see him as the
woman tanner for the first time
Helen Freeman, who made a most
interesting stage production Of the sue
cessful novel, The Great Way" will
appear in a new Broadway production
this season.
Barry Macollum, the Irish character
actor has returned to vaudeville for
a BRIEF tour IN Lucky Joe, a playlet
devised by Whitford Kane and w. y.
Hepenstall.
Roger de Bruyn, the New York mu-
sic manager, win make an extended
tour of the United States in behalf of
Media McCreery, th= new American
dramatic soprano, who lately sang bril-
liantly at the Hippodrome with the
opening next week in ''The Idle nm
Cfalina Kopernak, the Russian ae-
tress, makes her American appearance
as an English speaking actress in New
York shortly after the holidays. She
will be seen in a Russian play. truth
fully adapted, which promises to be one
of the dramatic sensations of the sea
son.
Within a few months The Bat" the
play which would have made Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart
rich IL they were not already affluent,
viii be acted in at least five different
languages in at least seven different
countries, not including New York and
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
FLORIDA FORFEITS
FINANCE FACILITIES

Thousands of times has it been de-
clared that Florida shipped vast
quantities Of her products-yet more
went to waste than was marketed. :"
There is no doubt OF the truth of this
statement. One has but to drive
through the country and view the
groves where millions of grapefruit
and oranges lie on the ground to rot
or visit the packing houses at any time
during the season and see the vast
quantities of fruit which are each night
carried away to be dumped in some
lake or thrown into field to be eaten
and trampled into the ground by do
nestle animals.
California does not allow such a con-
dition to exist. The growers of that
state saw that it was in the by-prod-
ucts where the velvet" was to be
found-uIson the same principle that
the meat packers make their real
money from the various portions Of the
animal once considered waste-and not
upon the meat handled; or as the great
oil trust which manufactures more
than a half hundred preparations from
what was formerly dumped into the
nearest sewer What California is do
ing on a great scale. thereby bringing
vast sums Of money into that state
Florida is just commencing to do in a
small way; and when business princi-
pies shall be used along these lines this
state will find itsef much richer.
Anent this subject the following from
the Clearwater sun will prove of in
terest:
While California orangeade is for
sale at countless stands in New York
and other cities over the country, Flor
ida orangeade cannot be purchased at
a cold drink stand in this city, and we
know of no city save Ocala where It
can be-and there are tons upon tons
of the finest fruit rotting upon the
ground besides the large quantity the
packing houses are throwing away
each day on account of a thorn prick
or blemish, and this after being
washed"
There have been some institutions
commence business in various lines Of
some Of the many products
which are continually going to waste
bot the trouble has been that the pro-
motors lacked capital with which TO
build up the business and properly ad-
vertise the products. The methods have
few hundred dollars with which the
Pant was started have been soon ex-
hausted: consequently failure has been
the end OF the proposiAon.-Kis
Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
BY AID CARTER


He broke off sharply, but knew
that smothered on his lips was an OBJ
iurgation Of Dicly. and I frowned in
displeasure. for. while was royalty
angry at Diclsy myself for the shabby
manner in which he had treated me
that morning, woman Ike could not
bear to hear anyone else critieise him.
DR.. Petit saw the frown. and re-
sented it. / knew it by the tight, white
line around his mouth.
II beg your pardon he said quietly.
81 had no right 10 make such a COM
ment. But If you only knew
Something i'm DR.. Petit's quiet apOI-
ogy for his involuntary criticism Of
Dieky startled men. The words, but
il you only knew, rang out with such
heartfelt emphasis that wondered
just What DIR. Petit knew and 1 did
not.
Without knowing why, associated
1t with the remark ne had made about
my divine, mistaken patience and for
giveness" when ] had told him Of my
mothers request to me to forgive ny
father.
Was It possible that DR.. Petit knew
something concerning my husband
which was hidden from me? I knew
that the two men had nothing in COM
mon save a speaking acquaintance. and
that the. physician could have no op-
portunity for intimate knowledge Of
Dick'y doings.
But he was a man and belonged. as
much as did Dicky. to that realm 50
mysterious to sheltered women-"the
city. Could there be some menace to
my happiness in that realm OF which ]
knew so little?
All the vague doubts and fears con-
corning Dickey which had been troub-
ling me for weeks rushed over me. His
frequent detentions in the city till the
last train, excused by engagements
with are editors" his absorption in
some mysterious task in his room, my
discovery long agooo Of the kodak pic
ture OF himself and Edith Fairfax, the
love letter had found in his hand
writing and that of a woman only the
day before and Of which he had rudely
refused me any explanation-eye lit
tie detail Of the things which had
worked upon my conscience IN the in
slant FLOWING DIR. Pettit's ejacula-
ton
But put them away from me quick
~, firmly and resumed the story OF
my father which had been telling the
physician as II there had been no in
corruption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
EDUCATIONAL BODIES FORMED
BY CITIZENS.

The springing UP of state educational
associations over the country for the
avowed purpose of promoting the cause
Of education and seeing to it that the
money is raised with which to carry
on such campaigns is having most
decided effect in arousing sentiment
favorable to steps which will tend to
wipe out illiteracy There was re-
Gently organized at Spartanburg the
Citizens Educational Association Of
South Carolina. The following militant
slogan was adopted by the association:
South Carolina wants the best there
is, and can pay for it.
Practical steps, such as memorable
ing the legislature to authorize a sur
educational status have been taken
With the informa ton provided through
such a survey at hand, the association
can act intelligently in meeting prob
lens. Other states are proceeding
vigorously along this or similar lines
to remedy conditions which have long
called for remelying.
Kentucky in the November election
voted favorahly on two constitutional
amendments under which the school
conditions of the state may be i'm
proved. The majority was large, and
under authority conferred by the
amendments, according to state officers
and educational leaders, Kentucky will
progress materially within the next
few years. Kentucky. like South Caro-
lima. is a southern state, but in the
south today there is a determined
movement on foot to find out where the
fault lies as to educational processes
and remedy the trouble
In the annual report of the commits
sfoner of Education of the United
States, recommendations are made
looking to the curing of evils attend
ant upon present day school systems,
while emphasizing the value of the
public school Those who have studied
the situation are emphatic in assert
ing that public economies should not
be at the expense of the schools, as this
would prove the falsest of economies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
TAMPA TRlBuNE'S CHRISTMAS.
NUMBER.

The Tampa Morning Tribune issued
last sunday morning what is perhaps
the largest single number of a news
paper printed in the state. The paper
contained 12s pages or 1924 columns.
The issuing Of this mammoth num-
Der proves that advertising pays, and
it is almost wholly due to publicity that
Tampa has made such rapid strides in
the past few years. and it is the fact
that the Tampa newspapers have been
well patronized that has enabled them
to send out into the world such spIen-
did editions telling the people of the
city and section of the opportunities
for settlers and.investors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
peeds. not Intentions, eount.

Envy is the vinegar of existence.
| Ambition realized is a candle burned
out.
Time and tide wait for no man. But
the girl does.
one-half OF our time is wasted in
talking of one another.
one who circulates truth is as
great as the discoverer of it.
D.
We appreciate the real thing
after we have seen the Imitation.
o.
If you are doing good work, don't
worry; somebody will find it out.
Few people are so poor that they
can't boast Of at least one rich rel
alive.
! Experience is the mirror into which
youth may not look. Age, alone, con-
fers that privilege.
/ A business like the plants in the
field, begins to go to seed as soon
as it stops growing.
Man would rather be amused than
edited and, somehow. we. can't find it
in our hearts to blame him.
An interesting and popular form
of solitaire is figuring how rich
you'd be if You stayed single.
No one can learn to assume re-
sponsibility unless he is made to as
sumo the consequences of his acts.
o.
Newspaper reading is a universal
daily habit; newspaper advertising
reaches each day virtually all who
buy.
A tourist can't help noticing that
the average small-town public gar
age is the best building in the
place.
The Japanese reverence then. an
cestors-Exchange We don't rever-
ence ours If we did we wouldn't en-
large their tintypes.
Rudeness, sloppy work. mistakes
failure to keep promises-these will
drive away work faster than pub
Hshed advertising will bring.
o
Baseball fans are finding interesting
winter reading in connection with the
reports of efforts being made by con-
gress to divorce Federal Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands from one of his
two Jobs, the United States judgeship
or the refereeship In the baseball
world. Judge Lands seems to have
the support of most all the fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

The investigation OF charges Of bru-
tally on the part Of army officers
abroad made by Senator Watson Of
Georgia, is running a race with the
conference on limitation OF armament
for public interest. The investigation
promises to drag along some time and
as is usual in such cases. interest in it
probably viii drag. once the popular
APPETITE for a taste of the out OF the or
binary Is satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

The yaupon. or Christmas berry
grows wild and profusely in Florida
Dried leaves Of this plant make a drink
that is said TO be even better than tea
or coffee This was known 10 the Flor
ida Indians centuries ago, but the gov
eminent has just begun to exploit the
Idea. Home brewing viii become pop
ular in Florida If yaupon tea drinking
becomes general for experts say yau-
pom tea VIII fully satisfy the cravine
for alcoholic drink.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

It takes something other than wages
to hold good employees: and II takes
something other than low prices 10
hold a good customer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

When a man has been down and
out for reasonable length Of time.
he deserves no Nsyrnpatly until he
has put himself back on a self sup
porting basis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
b0bT0NN

The school here. will close Friday
until March 1st. Mr.. J. Calvin Hen
bricks is teacher.
The Sunday Scrool is progressing
nicely and we hope it will continue
through the winter. Everybody is in
vited at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Edward Lawson, of George
town College, spent few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawson.
Mr.. Whiteleaf Gay and family left
Monday for Hamilton, Ohio, where
thew viii make their home.
Mn. Charles Tencher and Miss Lucy
Mae Eign;te eloped TO Jellico, Tenn,
Sunday, and We're united in Tlarri-
age.
Mrs. John lawson and daugher,
Agnes, spent Monday with Mrs. A. j.
Mcclure. near Berea.
Mrs. Whit Glren, who underwent a
very serious operation some time ago
at the Gibson hospital, was able to
Their, Mrs. VIII Rucker.
Late Sunday evening two boys
stepped into D. D. Jackson's store
One asked for 25 cents worth Of cof-
fee. While Mr.. Jackson was weigh
ing the coffee he said he heard noise
but didn't pay much attention, SO they
took the coffee End hurried ont in the
dark. When Mr.. Jackson looked his
pocketbook was gone, with S27 in pa
per money and some receipts. He
called to the boys, but they went the
faster. We hope they will get the full
extent of the law.
Miss Maude Lewis is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Powell, at Kingston. " s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
WAS ALMOST NERVOUS
WRECK, SHE DECLARES

before to give me half the worry
and so completely rob lie OF all
its pleasures
From the testimonials / saw
where lots OF people had been re
lieved OF their nervousness and
that gave me heart to trYI 1t
took hold OF my condition right 1T
once and built me right up. In
almost no time l began TO relish
my meals and regain my strength
NO I am iull OF energy, per
Eectly healthy and hfc is 4 pleas
ure TO me Is TACT TaIIlac has
truly made me Il new woman and
| can never praise 1t enough
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; i'll College Hill
by Gintcr brothers; III Berea by
WEIGH Department Stores 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys
Germs, Removes the Waste
Tissues and Rebuilds Bone
and Muscle
IF YOUR BLOOD rs
WEAK, DON'T DELAY
Take Guides Pepto-Margan, the
Red Blood Buiider :.

In your body are two gallons
(1nore or less) of blood, which
is constantly at work keeping
your system free Of germs, re-
moving the waste tissues, and
building up new strength i'll bone
and muscle.
This blood must be healthy or
your resistance to disease and Ia
tigue will be lowered you will lose
weight, and both body and mind
will have less vigor.
For building UP blood weaken
ed by overwork, illness or other
causes, Guides Pepto-Mangan. for
years prescribed by physicians,
is now generally known as a
prompt and harmless tonic.
Guides Pepto-Mangan soon
produces marked beneficial re-
sults- The tired, worn out. run
down feeling disappears. And il
its stead a vigorous wholesome
ness and happiness proves that
the blood has been supplied with
the sorely needed richness to
supply the entire system with re-
newed strength.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan
at your druggists, be sure the
name Guides" is on the package
You can get it IN either liquid or
tablet form. II the name "Gude's' y
is not on the package it is not
Pepto-Mangan. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
PUT HARRY MORGAN IN IT

Frankfort, KY, Jan. T.-"Wko's
Who in Kentucky PoultrydonA" now
is being complied by Commissioners
of Agriculture W. c. Hanna. Letters
are now being sent to every breed
or Of purebrcd poultry in the state
seeking information as to their breed
and the names of other breedrs Of &
poultry. The names thus far secur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
Ccvington Woman Says Tanlac
Has Made New Woman of
Her and She Just Can't Praise
1t Enough

81 can recommend Tanlac with
all my heart said Mrs. Susie Me
darts, 20 West 18TH street. Gov
ington. Ky. ''ior since taking the
medicine, | am enjoying just won
derful health and strength.
For nearly 4 year l was almost
4 nervous wreck. I lost my appe-
titc so completely that | had no
desire whatever Tor food. l felt
tired and worn out all the time
and seemed to- be losing all the
energy | ever had. OF all trout
bles | think nervousness is the
worst. for | never had anything
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07

sister, Mrs Fred McLemore, at Ra-
VIENNA.
Mrs. C. Marcum has returned home
after visiting her son, Mr.. j. l.. Mar
cum, at Harlan
Miss HaAel Shearer and Miss Sal
lie Morgan, Messrs. Johnny Marcum
and Jack Hicks took Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shear
err Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moores and
family visited relatives at Forest Hill
Sunday.
Mss Estill Amster and brother nce
who nave been attending school at
Pineville, spent the Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Amster.
Mrs. Hardin Smith has returned T..
her home in Richmond after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Asr-
CT.
Mrs. Clara Warner is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Rich
ards.
Misses Ethel and Martha Walters.
who have been attending school at
Winchester, spent the Christmas va
cation with their parents, HIr. and
Mrs. John Walters.
Mr.. Hiram Marcum visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Asher Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Bowling, OF Corbin, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
BOONESBCR0

Miss Lena Morgan is visiting her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
MORE FRUIT FROM BARREN

Glasgow, KY, Jan. Barren com-
ty fruit growers are planning extern
sive additions to their orchards, ac-
cording to reports received at the of
fee OF County Farm Agent Horrling.
More than $4,000 worth of trees
have been purchased for planting
next spring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
Richmond Daily Register
y SAT FLEY. E.s,tos ono Proprietor
subscriptia- Rates

oiIrA-<ai Annos,ns ennSu&s
Ine Daily Register IS authorized To-
,unUunee the follow ing candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES ". NAtiERS
tOk sltyRiEE
VAN BENY'ON
kOR JA.LtR
sAM nt NTEh
CHAS. =. ROGERs
FOR MANOR
kOtsE:itT GOLDEN
rom CITY A1lUKNEY
Et s.ENE MOS MAN
ron CHIEF oE POLICE
CLAUDE DEN ORE
JAMES l.. pOTrS
EOr Councilman
REED JUITT
FOR TAN COMMISSIONERS
REN u. POWELL
CEIAS. NJ. MARTIN
Fer County Attorney
JOE r.. CTsr;NAGIT
For COUNTY CLERK
RICHARD o. HEOBERLE
subject 10 the scLiUE II the democratic
earty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07
a NEW ROBBERY SCHEME

Louisville, KY, Jan. 7.-Represent-
ing themselves to be federal dry
agents, two bandits entered Richard
Sims soft drink stand, secured $3.50
and revolver from the acsh drawer
and departed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-07

cd will be placed in 1, directory "f
fanciers TO be issued by the depart
ricnt-
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

which rest his topcoat and tan sink
hat. the scene being apparently the
south portico Of the White House.
with tho Capitol in the distance.
General Grant in two White
House portraits 10 presented by Le
Clear and Henry Ulke. OF the for
mer there Ia a standing threequar-
ter length recently acquired by the
National Gallery of Art. while the
Ulke portrait which was formerly
exhibited there, a replica Of the,
White House Ulke, has now been
sold to Ulysses Grant, III. for
81 1000 by Titus Ulke. ESQ, a son
Of the artist, residing in Washing
ton. The picture win 10 to San
Francisco, where Mr.. Grant, who
attained the rank Of General in the
lats war, Is now stationed.
AMERICAN PAINTED HAYES.
Daniel Huntington. an American
artist, painted the Rutherford b.
Hayes" portrait in the White
House, the Chester Alan Arthur"
and two of Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Tyler was painted
by r. Anelll.
Now le' MS visit tho National
Capitol Nherv almost unnumbered