davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

L. McKeever. Case continued for
term. Attys, ]. u. Sullivan-Otten-
berg
63306 John w Wartman VS. Eagle
Meat Mkt. Case continued for
term. Attys. McNeill-Brez.
6s326 ]. f. & & Lee VS. Henry S.
Selden. Jury sworn. Verdict for
pitts for s646O. Attys. Sacks
Giesy.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
Assignment for Today.
$50 Hunt & co VS. Lansburgh.
Attys. MaddoN-Carter.
162 Mueller VS. Wash Ry d Elec
Co. Attys. Sheahy-kelly.
1ss Booth VS. K"hner. Attys, Bell,
Marshall & Rice-Heideman.
17s Rosendorf vs. Cook & Mar
hall Co. Attys. Fowler-Morgan
17s American TaXicab Co VS.
Nash Ry & F;lec Co Attys, Brady
Kelly.
PROBATE DIVISION.
Est Ella n. Godfrey. Will dated
April 81. 1921. filed.
Est David Torshes. Petition for
letters of admin. J. ID. & t. d.
Peyser, attys.
Est Kate y. Elliott. Order ad-
hitting will to probate & granting
letters test TO Caroline Elliott; Spe-
cial undertaking 5000. Foust q
Wilson, attys.
Esr Joseph n. Clark. viii dated
Jan Is. 1917. fled.
I-rA.Lar Order grant =
ing letters Of adm to Julia Z. Doug
las. Undertaking $1,000.
Est Elizabeth S. Danenhower. Or
der ratifying & confirming sale cf
real estate. T. Fl. Hinton. atty
Est Anna Lynch. Order OF pub
lication for probate.
Est Edmund G. Pendleton. Or
der admitting will to probate &
granting letters test to Emily B.
Pendleton. Undertaking $1,000.
Est Martha A. Mcfarland. Order
admitting will to probate & grant
ing letters of adm to Wash
Loan & Trust Co.
Est Paul A. Wassung. Order ad-
hitting to probate & granting test
to Henry wassung. jr. Special un-
dertaking $500. W. H. Holloway
atty.
Est David Torshes. Order grant
ing letters of adm to Julius Torshes.
Special undertaking $1,000. ]. d.
& T. D. Peyser. attys.
In re Est Charles Sumner Haines.
Petition for probate of will and
letters test. c A. Butman. atty.
Lawsuits Filed.
sses1 Elizabeth Stark VS. ]. A.
Whitfield Co. Damages $4,000.
Behrend & Strasburger, pltf attys
$685. Fox River Butter Co VS. Geo
c Langley e. Bros. Jdgt NJ s214-
20. Brandenburg & Brandenburg
pltf attys.
65693 Josephine Wolfe VS. w & o
d r r. Appeal w. ]. Lambert
deft atty.
No equity suits fled yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban

BIG BARGAIN IL WOODBRIDGE LOTS.
Have % lots, best location, near new
school and cars; just think Of il, lots in this
section for less than lJc foot: easy terms.
= BEST LOTS POTOMAC HEIGHTS. d. e.
BEST LOTS Mt. RAINIER, ND.
FRANK NJ. COWARD. Owner
Newton st. near 31th, Mt Rainier, Nd.
$50
lsal0o. WELL LOCATED. NEAR CAR LINE.
tWo-party wall. Price 6Oc foot. Phone
North S3a9. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
POULTRY AND PETS.

WIRE PLANT TRAINERS. SHEEP FEn.
tili1er for lawn and plants and crrsh
lawn grass seeds: also hne collects q
goldfish and aq1ariums. ScHNIDs BIRD
STORE. Tl2 18th 81. nv. t-T14
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

We devoted ourselves to winning
the war. and won a.. Then we
started a drive TO make people stop
buying so freely. and Oh, man. We
put IL over,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

One OF two things is certain:
Either the treaty terms are too
drastic. or the licking administers
wasn't drastic enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
,Oc MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRv0YANT AND PALMIsT.
70l 6th II. NV. tcor. 9Th and c.
Guarantees to read your entire nfe-p1ft.
present and future: gives true advtoe %
business. love. health and family ssslu.
Special readings daily. soc. Main coll
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted EEypu,n Clsirvoysnt and Pslurt
guarantees 10 rad your entire life. p1E.
present and future. She asks no q1e<<ic1s
but will tell you what you want 70 krr<
matters. love. health and fsnily srrluL
s26 Of. NV 4<U
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
RIZPAH ELDoN

Worlds Greatest Clairvoysnt. Palnisf xn<
Spirit Medium. Resdinrs daily froa 10 ..
N. to D N. isls 18th st nv. ever
Pocsbontas c.ndy shop. n Ts3. f-ut
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artisue-sxpressive-i
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F St
Prompt auto delivery service.
uhl3-u
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.

We teach in to 0 mos to make your owp
garments & hats. Positions to graduates
Clarke's Agency. 1870 18th ST. NV. y 1885.
Spanish School of Washington
Prcfs. from Spain 1925 @ ct. n. sass.
t-S1o
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Connltteea,

senate nnd House Education Conn
mittees In joint session open hear
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
HOUSE.

Met at II NJ. and adjourned at 5
n. m. until noon today.
Considered Tipcher hill for the
Of trade exchanges.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
GAIRvOYNTS.,
pisraicT o. oeIs'rstA
SOC MADAME SELIA
MADAM MAVIS.

Have your fortune told By the rr-.t
Egyptian pslmist; tells your past, pr~--.f
and future; gives advice on an inpoftsrt
ansirs Of life. You viii md true help ~
consulting this famous Egyptian pslnirt
Special readings. soc. s2s 18th 1t. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Ms Ftfted lady vfn tan year fortuns Il
lovs. manage. divcrs. eksnges. rs11lsss
ns sepsrsted. helps you 20 win bad ~
bvs. happtness and Sustness- FINK 81
Resdinss Daily. II % Q. Sun, zur
IA 18th st. Betvee. @ q n
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Joint Committee on Education and
Labor ON Kenyon hill for estab-
Iishment Of Department OF Welfare
In Immigration Committee rooms,
northeast corner OF Capitol.
Finance Committee on Baiir nom
ination.
Interstate Commerce Cenmittee
on railway measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
CEMETERIES.

Fort ineoln The Park Cemetery with
perpetual care Of graves
Baltimore Boulevard at District Line.
Offices: l23j G st. NV. Phone y. 4s45.
Ip5
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

3S453 Jackson VS. Jackson. Rule
returnable May 90. E. B. Frey, atty
for pltf.
3S257 Bauer VS. Gels. Order trans
ferring cause to Probate Court,
Cromelin & Leahy-Brooke g. Neu
beck, attys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
SILVER SPRING.

II the fountain of eternal youth"
should ever be found it is likely to be
found in Florida. the state of many
springs. The great natural drainage
in the state has given rise to a large
number of springs at places where
streams emerge from subterranean
channels, according to the United
States geographical survey, depart
ment Of the interior. They range in
size from mere seeps to huge springs
that are the sources of creeks, and
even of rivers large enough to float
good-sized passenger . and freight
steamers.
Silver Spring, in Marion county, the
best known as well as the largest
spring in Florida, is appropriately
named. The water energies from a
basin over 35 feet deep and is so clear
that objects lying on the bottom of
this huge finger bowl are distinctly
visible. The source of this spring is
the porous and cavernous Vicksburg-
ian limestone. Much of the water en-
ters the ground within a few miles of
the spring and as it has not travelled
far through the soluble limestone it
is only slightly hard. The flow is
about $4,000 gallons a minute, suf-
ficient to form Silver Spring Run, a
stream or Q feet deep in the middle
and nearly 10 miles long from its
source to its junction with Oklawaha
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
THE "Y" CAMPAIGN,

When civic leaders of Pensacola or
ganize themselves to press through to
fruition, success marks the compile
ton Of their endeavor so we may
predict an over-subscription of the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton campaign which is now under
full Roadway
Likewise when over 100 of the city's
commercial stalwarts give up their
own business for a period of four days
to raise a fund for an organization,
the fact may be taken as indicative
of the worthiness of the cause. The
Young Mems Christian Association
stands in that light, and il has earn
ed such recognition.
Pensacola's past, her present and
her future have felt, is feeling. and
will feel, the influence of this organi- :
zation. It's program of mental, physi-
cal and spiritual upbuilding is shot
through the community life in a man
ner that is peculiarly permanent. Sons
OF the earliest supporters of the move
ment locally now direct 1t, and the
sons of these sons are working up
through the membership. In the city's
channels OF commerce are TO be found
many captains who are proud to rec
ognize the influence of the associa-
ton.
Most Of all, however, the drive will
succeed because the interests of Pen
sacola boyhood demands nothing short
OF success. The local program can
not be carried forward as effectively
when there are financial worries. II
is unfortunate that the mortgage.
which this weeks work will eradicate,
has been allowed to sap the organi-
nations strength as long as it has
but that makes IL all the more impera-
tive for Pensacola to respond gener-
ously. And as Paul P. Stewart di
rector Of forces, has said. 1--WE must
not even think OF failure"
Knowing the ability of local BUSH
ness men in campaigns. and remem-
bering the determination which has
characterized their previous efforts.
The Journal in commencing the cause
to the citizens, feels perfectly safe in
predicting that success will crown the
drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
NEVER CAN TELL.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

Never can tell what's a-comin
along
Never can tell, believersl
All your sorrows may sing you a
song
Never can tell. believers!
Never can tell when the storms in the
sky,
But somewhere a rainbow is blossom
ing by,
And earth's getting closer to heaven
on high
Never can tell, believers!
Never can tell when the thorn's at the
breast
Never can tell. believersl
But somewhere you1l gather the roses
of Rest
Never can tell, believersl
Never can tell but the bloom, from
the blight,
Somewhere win wreathe you the lilies
OF light,
And after LIES Morning, sweet
dreams, with Goodnight
Never can tell, believers!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
Old Age Prevention

Nothing has caused so much inter-
est recently as the publicity given the
statement of a Viennese surgeon that
old age can be altered and the physi-
cal conditions of youth re-established
by surgical work on the glands es-
pecially responsible for the condition.
Old age is one of those Inevitable
ties which we have always been
taught to expect. There are records
of men having lived very much longer
than the span now apparently allot-
ted to them, but we have thought
little of Methusaleh in relation to our
selves. People generally say, But
don't think / should like to live as long
as that, anyway" Which is probably
quite true.
But while the experiment of the
Austrian surgeon has proved that the
physical characteristics of old age can
be altered in the case of animals
it has demonstrated an even more in
Fteresting point, and that is that there
are two sorts of old age. One is a
secondary type of old age. the feeble
ness, the lack of vitality. This is what
is affected by the glanduIar treat
ment. But it has not yet been proved
whether this is genuine old age. Gen
uine old age is a quality of the mind,
in which the interests and desires are
let slip and in which the individual
loosens his grasp upon his living
chiefly because nothing is what he
wants. 1t is a large question whether
any surgical experiments can altar
this fact. 4
That men live or die according to
what they want is so easily demon
strable as to be automatic. Scores of
retired business men, whose great in
terest in life was thus taken from
them, have died of sheer hamilton, be-
cause they could not adapt their de-
sires or necessities to the new condi-
tions. We have no right to quarrel
with anything which they choose to
want. If a man wants nothing, he
will have nothing .--Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18

ly to bed. Mrs. Graham" he said, with
his most professional air. you have
had an unusual shock, and rest is the
one imperative thing"
I felt that common courtesy de-
manded that 1 extend an invitation
to the physician to call at our home
when next he came to Marvin, but
fear of Dicky's possible displeasure
tied my tongue / could not do any
thing to jeopardise- the happiness so
newly restored to me.
To my great surprise. however,
Dicky extended his hand beamingly
toward the young physician:
Thanks ever so much, old man."
he said cordially, for the way you
pulled the little lady through this aft
ernoon. Don't forget to come to see
us when next you're in Marvin"
I was tucked safely into Dicky's bed,
which he insisted on my sharing, say
ing he could take care of me better
there than in my own room, when he
gave me the explanation of his cord
iality.
I'm not particularly stuck on that
doctor chap" he said. tucking the COW
erlet about me with awkward tender
ness, "but I'm so thankful tonight I
just can't be sour on anybody"
Sweetheart, sweetheart" He put
his cheek to mine. ITO think how
nearly I lost you." And my heart
echoed the exclamation / could not
speak aloud:
"Ah! Dicky to think how nearly
lost you"
We spent peaceful, happy week.
We, meaning the Underwoods and
Dicky and 1, after the motor boat pic
mic on which I SO nearly lost my life
Lillian had threatened two or three
times to return to town, saying that
she felt guilt yof playing gooseberry
to such a pair of devoted lovers as
Dicky and I were, but l insisted upon
her staying the full week she had
agreed upon when she came to me-
But you have no need of me now"
she argued one morning toward the
close of the week my mission here
is fulfilled. 1 told you I would get
rid of Grace Draper for you. Thanks
to the lady herself. l have succeeded
beyond my widest hopes, and your
nerves are quite strong again, so you
really don't nee me any longer"
81 think 1 shall always need you
Lillian" I said convinclngly. You are
like a tower of strength to me-" ~<~
What do you think you are rs me.
you dear child?" she said -sefecti on-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOIU

Millions of dollars were realized in
1920 from the sale of property, real
and personal. Profits from such
transactions is income. and must be
carefully accounted for in the re-
rcipients return, whether it be $4,000
on the sale of real estate or SO on
the sale of a secondhand automobile.
The return must show the kind OF
property on which the profit was real
lied; the name and address of the
purchaser or broker: the sale price;
date acquired; cost of subsequent i'm
provements, if any; depreciation sub
sequentiy sustained; and cost or mar
ket value as of March 1, 1913, if ac-
quired prior thereto.
Profit from the sale Of property is
taxable income for the year in which
the sale occurs. This profit is meas
ured by the difference between the
cost, if acquired subsequent to March
1. 1918, or the fair market value as of
March /, 1913, if acquired prior there
for the property. The profit, SO de-
termined, is subject to a further adj
justment on account of additions or
betterments added to the property and
to depreciation sustained.
For example, real estate acquired in
1909 at cost of $4,000 increased in
value and on March 1. 1913, is worth
$4,000 Real estate is not subject
TO depreciation, and no improvements
were made thereon. In 1920 the prop
erty was sold for $4,000 The profit
over the cost is $500, but the taxable
profit is only $4,000.
The bureau has not formulated any
definite method for determining the
market value as of March l, 1913.
What that value was in a question of
fact to the
fact to be established by the taxpayer.
Sales of other property in the neigh
borhood similarly situated on or abou7
March /, 1913. is evidential as to the
March l value. The opinion Of ex-
perts bid and asked prices for SINH
lar property. and any other relevant
evidence or facts with respect to
value on March 1. 1913. may be placed
in the record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18

ately, reaching over the luncheon ta-
BILE and patting my hand.
We were alone at luncheon; DiclSy
had gone to the studio, and Harry
was in the city fulfilling his promise
to Grace Draper to find a place on
Broadway for the clever dancing
stunt she had exhibited to us a few
evenings before.
do you suppose Grace Draper will
keep her word?" / asked hesitatingly.
81 will be unlike her, am afraid. not
to try to see Dicky again."
REST easy on that score" Lillian
said. 'fDicky's cured absolutely. It
would do her about as much good to
go up and see Dicsy again as it would
for her to address a few love words
TO Nathan Hale's statue down in City
Hall Park. She won't try going TO
see Dicky more than once, I'll wager.
She's shrewd, that girl, with all of her,
folly.
by the way" said Lillian. chang
ing the subject, when are you COM
ing back to town for the winter"
why 1 hadn't thought anything
about it," / returned. You know
Dicky let's this house by the year"
"Oh, course" / went on, II suppose
we shall have to go in when real cold
weather comes. I don't imagine this
house will be very comfortable in the
real winter but 1 would like to stay
out until Thanksgiving anyway. / un-
derstand the autumns are perfectly
wonderful in the country
"They are" Lillian assented. For
my part, I love the winters in a coun-
try house. If it weren't for Harry
I'd take a little house in a town like
this and become a regular commut-
ter but he would positively die more
than a stones throw from Broadway
"of course, 1 can't tell exactly Xhat
out plans will be-" said hesHantlv.
until / know what Mother Graham
proposes doing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
Press Comment
The vIadivostok Affair

Word reached Washington Wednes-
day of the killing, on JANUARY z, of an
American naval lieutenant by q jap
anese sentry at Vladivostok. 1t ap-
pears that the unfortunate officer was
passing headquarters late at night.
and that his use of a flashlight reused
the sentrys suspicion and drew his
challenge. After a brief colloquy he
turned tc walk away. and was shot in
the back, dying of his wound after
reaching his ship.
Such an affair would be in any cir
cumstances deplorable, but in this,
case is doubly unfortunate because
1t involves two nations whose jim
goes have been making faces at each
other and between whom relations
have been rendered little tense by
differences about immigration and
alien land laws. 1t comes at time
also when the nerves Of most people
are "jumpy" and the impulse to hys-
terra, bred of the long world conflict,
has not been wholly brought under
control The slain lieutenant's ship
mates of the cruiser Albany are re-
ported to be highly excited and de-
manding revenge. For all these rea-
sons, the Americans at home should
refuse to be stampeded into hasty
judgments and swift wrath.
We may be sure that the Washing
ton government will require prompt
and searching investigation. The To-
kiko government, are assured
promptly arrested the offending SEN
try and will bring him before court
martial. His version OF the affair is
plausible, at least The American Of
ficer whose nationality, he declares
was unknown to him, resisted the sen
try's effort to pull back the hood that
| concealed his face, and walked away
After his order to halt had been ig-
nored, possibly because it was deliy-
cred in Japanese and not understood
| the sentry fired. This Japanese ex-
PLANTATION will have to be tested, OF
course. But considering the tense con-
ditions existing in VladivostolS and the
dissimilarity of races and tongues, the
thing may conceivably have happened
as the sentry describes it, even while
his victim believed the shot was fired
with intent to murder and as an act
of deliberate hostility to America
Certainly, until the two governments
have investigated and announced
their findings, the citizens of the two
countries should withhold Judgment
and refrain from magnifying an in
cident which, while deeply regrettable
in all probability had no sinister in
ternational significance.-New Orleans
Times Picayune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18

hygienic requirements of children. II
she has, in addition, an instinct for
social service, her value will be all
the greater. An open-air class fur
nishes splendid opportunity for the
formation of invaluable health habits.
In almost all cases the results of
open air classes have been very good.
The children usually gain in weight
more rapidly than the average, the
appetite improves, nervousness de-
creases; and the blood takes on a
much redder hue. The pupils gen.
orally are more alert and interested,
sometimes advancing more rapidly in
their grade than other children.
To the more or less family or COM
munity spirit developed in an open
air class, the children respond with
helpful cooperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18
oPEN-AlR CLASS ROOMS.

Open-air classes were originally in
tended for tuberculous children tu-
bercular convalescents, and the pre-
tubercular. It was felt that their
physical condition should not inter-
fere with their education, nor their
education aggravate or intensity their
physical disability. Hence, open-air
classes We're established in order that
these children might be educated I'M
der conditions favoring their recovery.
The work was then extended to in
clude anemic, delicate, and run
down" children, and has included nor
NAL children. Indeed some of the
best private schools in the country
conduct all their lower classes in open
air rooms.
Whether these are called real open
air rooms or "open- window rooms,
the principles upon which they are
run, the methods. and the results are
much the same, provided sufficient
window space is available to allow
the room to be properly called an
open-air room.
Excellent work may be done in an
open-air class located on the roof Of
building on a sheltered balcony, in
a tent or shack. or in a regular class
room, with all the windows removed
from their frames. There must, of
course, always be a roof or some kind
of covering ito prevent rain and snow
from falling into the room, and there
should be some kind of wall or screen
to serve as a wind break.
In some cities the new school build
ings are equipped with one or more
open-air class rooms. Sometimes
large hinged windows, reaching al
most from the floor to the ceiling.
occupy one or more sides of the room.
Such rooms can be Immediately con-
verted into open-air rooms.
For the complete success of open
air classes, it is essential that warm
clothing and good food be looked upon
as necessary adjuncts to the fresh
air. If the child is allowed to be-
come chilled, the good effects of the
fresh air will be nullified. A warm
outer wrap and covering for the head,
felt boots or other protection for the
study or rest period sometimes spent
in lying or sleeping on cots) must be
provided for each child.
Food furnishes fuel for the body
and hence is a source of heat. Chill
dren in open-air. classes need extra
food for this reason, as well as to
help in their up building. Hot soups
cocoa, and similar simple, nourishing
warm foods should be supplied
The teacher of an open-air class
should be particularly well-qualified
for her work. She should know some
thing Of food values and the general
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-18

under his guidance and direction.
have acquired education, knowledge
and inspiration that has enabled them
to combat successfully the obstacles
encountered on life's highway.
Their elders, too, many thousands
Of them, regret his departure and at
the same time accompany him with
new field Of achievement. They will
follow his work, reports of which will
come back from time to time, feeling
assured that his efforts for the edu-
cational upbuilding of Brazil viii be
no less productive of appreciated re-
suits than they have been in Florida.
They hope for a repetition there of
the splendid record that stands TO
the credit of Prof. Rolls in this state
and in the United States of America
Times Union.