davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
FOR YOUR SPECIAL MA
PHoNoGRApu MANUFACTURERS

fffpNtNIIVNITTI MAN FERS.
PHONOGRAPHS ARE EITHER HAND
WOUND OR MOTOR DRIVEN; MY IDEA
IS TO DO AWAY WITH THIS, AND AN
OPERATION THAT GOU DO NOW WILL
PERFORM WINDING OF PIIONOGRAPH.
HAVE NOTHING FOR SALE. r $40 HER
AID, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


sTupEBAKEE lei special; viii sacrifice
TO immediate purchaser. kfSSEL MOTOR
CAR co. USED CAR DEPT. 1880 Bedford
Az, 5rooltlyn. Phone Prospeet l9;.i
sTUTz ak passenger. 1917 model; mechan-
tires: recently overhauled; $500: no dealers.
Phone Murray Hlll-32s2
NELlE, late 1918 touring. runs. looks new.
good rubber; sacrifice. WEBER b99 Pros
pect Place. B'kiyn. Prospect T20i.
WILL. sell contract for new oldsmobile car,
cheap; delivery may be had at once.
=. J. ABBOTT. tel. fremont 1919.
WlNTON q, latest model - passenger
limousine sedan: oyerhauled and repainted
springs: guaranteed. THE WINTON Co,
Broadway and 10th st.
Motor TrueIs.
ACE motor trucks. new. ~ and "a ton
chassis. with driver cabs: also one 81 and
one ton truck. complete, with dump bodies
and hydraulic hosts, all - "ne-haif price
for quick sale. Box Bureau HH--si9 Fulton
g. Telegram, or telephone Mr.. Benson, Bar
clay 3010.
ARMY trucks. practically unused. WARREN
GORDON. 113 Liberty g.. y. Y. 9. Phone
FORD one ton chassis. si75. FEDERAL
Tel. Circle $500
REPUBLIC truck. ~ tons. in perfect condi-
tion. including route with steady houses.
GUTH, IL East 2fth s.. Gramercy 81
Automobile Bodies.
BODIES, new. for taxicab; easy terms. J;
B. ESQUERRE MOTOR BODY CORP, 2iJ
East 151st ST. Phone Melrose 1885.
Automobiles Wanted.
ALL MAKES OF CARS WANTED for CASH.
Our location and overhead mean better prices
Tor you. Bring cars and cash Is waiting.
Y. v. AUTO EXCHANGE, INC,
lag w. 56th ST. Phone Circle so76.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
Jandorf Auto Co, 1921 B'way. Circle 2476.
PACKARD wanted, 3-35 or 3-25 roadster or
touring: cheap for cash. Plaza $500.
Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
owners. Chauffeurs. Mechanics, Seiesrnen.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. @. a..
30i West 57th ST.. New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes.
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught shors
time license guaranteed: ladies' classes
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
sCfFoL, 126 Lexington ay. t59th). Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant T03D. bet. 45th-46th sts.. so 9th
av.-Al kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE help, J. y NJ. G. A.. II Con-
cord ST., Brooklyn. Main iii4.
JAPANESE Domesth Employment Agency.
Select help. 1s7 Lexington av. o35s Mad. 50,
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

COUPLE. French butler. cook thoroughly
competent: good managers: 20 years excel
lent references; small family. Legarrec, 455
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-Mason-Ham organ and piano
Particulars. Box 279 Madison So. Station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

should get them as we get iron from
Cuba, rubber from the East Indies,
coffee from Brazil, and oil from Mex
ico-by production and trade, instead
Of by the governmental means she is
employing.
Many See Peril.
Many intelligent people in other
countries believe that Japan is plan
ming and scheming to get control, not
only of the great natural resources OF
China and other nations of the Far
East, but of their peoples also. Note
that-their peoples, also.
Such thinkers-mistaken though
they may be-look forward to a Japan
whose greatness will be based on con-
quest They see the half billion peo-
pie of the Pacific Coast Of Asia organ
ICED regimented, mintarized, and
worked by Japan for Japanese militia
ry ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and power built
up mightier than any ever seen in the
world, and a peril to the peace and
liberty of us all.
Now I do not believe that Japan
could ever do these things. I believe
that she would impoverish and de-
stroy herself If she set out to do it.
1 believe she would be more pros
porous and happy if she went about
her business of building up her
economies on legitimate lines with a
real open door, taking her chances
with the rest Of US.
But do not know what imperialis-
tic plans the small group of men in
control of Japan may have formed.
They may believe that they can do
what Germany failed to do. Many
think they do.
The disarmament Conference viii
give her a chance to lay her cards on
the table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
HOW BRIGHT rs DAYLIGHT?
WEATHERMAN WILL TELL.

| The Omitted States weather bureau
/ has undertaken Abe task of determin-
ing what normal daylight brightness
lis.
! Investigations have been made in
Washington and Chicago, which have
produced more information about day
light than has ever been known. These
Investigations are expected to be Of
great Importance to farmers and to ar
tificial lighting companies.
The weather bureau experiments so
far have already brought out the fact
for instance, that a building as high
as the width of an ordinary city street
shuts off SIS per cent of the daylight
available to the offices in that build
ling. White tile buildings. it has been
found, improve the natural illurnina-
ton in a dark building due to light
reflection.
The instrument with which these
light experiments are made consists Of
a special photometer mounted ir
box-like house without a cover,
painted black inside and white outside,
so as to keep all light rays from pene-
trating the machine except those from
above. The photometer measures the
brightness of daylight and compares it
with q standardized electric lamp.
AS result of these light studies
weather bureau officials believe they
will ultimately be able to predict the
actual severity and duration of storms,
so that lighting plants can store up
emergency power and be ready for the
heavy demands on their services when
the storms break
For farmers and truck gardeners.
these studies will result in the estab-
lishment of light regions and the zon-
ing Of the United States into districts
especially adapted to the production of
certain crops. For example, sugar beets
need intense sunlight during their
growth, while tobacco requires shade
BY the coming system, proper localities
will be found for the growth of such
plants as these.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

/ her say quickly:
You mustn't blame him. He really
doesn't deserve it. And he is such q
wonderful man"
For an instant doubt OF Katherine
crossed my mind. Could it be possible
that DR.. Braithwaite's geaius and his
wonderful personality had won some
thing more than admiration from my
cousins fiancee?
Why Katherine Sailed.
Katherine's quiet, reproachful voice
made me flush shamefacedly. l was
thankful that she spared me a rejoin-
der by talking on.
IF you had been a professionalnurse
IF you had been professional nurse
that men are just like children. They
need to be made comfortable above
everything else, and there is an es-
pecial appeal about the woman who
takes care of their physical comfort,
especially IL she is-welI-not posi-
lively ugly"
I interrupted, thinking that any man
might be pardoned for losing his head
over Katherine Sonnet.
appreciation Of anything novel, and in
their prompt forgetfulness of the now
city as soon as they've grown used to
It" she went on as if she hadn't heard
me. That is the reason why almost
every man fancdes himself in love
with his nurse when he is Ill, and
promptly forgets all about her when
he gets well. All good nurses realize
this, and none save a very silly or a
really knavish woman ever tries to
take advantage of it. If only wives
realized tn truth of this, and the eph-
generality of the feeling aroused there
would be fewer heartaches.
Luckily, DIR. Braithwaite's wife is a
woman of rare common sense. She
saw even before she came home, from
little things her husband said, how
matters stood. also that the only reas-
on for his feeling was that he so sore
~ missed her at first, that he was like
bewildered child. Then my presence
in his home, my caresof him went to
his head like an unaccustomed
draught of wine. It only needed his
wife's return to steady him down.
What did she do2' I asked breath
lessely.
''Sent for me- and we had a long
and most satisfactory talk. I never
knew a woman who could so directly
go to the heart Of things. She was
just enough to realize that I wasn't
to blame, she was also wise enough
TO know the value of separating her
husband from my presence for awhile. |
/ never knew how she managed 1t,
but it was she who pulled the wires
for my trip over here to see things"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS SEE AID
ROAD VICTORY

The executive committee of the
National Association of Highway
Commissioners has just completed an
important meeting In Washington. 1t
was held for the purpose primarily of
considering the situation ia congress
relative to the federal aid road bill,
for from $75,000,000 to $1o0,000,O 900 in
appropriations.
The judgement of the country that
the federal aid principle as applied to
the building of highways is correct,
which opinion congress has repeated
~ Endorsed, in itself Is proof that the
judgement of the people would be the
same as to federal aid in the further
ing Of the cause of education, in the
view of Senator Thomas Sterling and
Representative H. NJ. Towner, and
others interested in the fight to do
away with illiteracy.
Growing out OF the conference on
unemployment. has come a suggestion
that the Congress Increase by from
$50.000.000 to SIS. 100000, the amount
to be appropriated for highway build
ing. 1t is being pointed out that many
state highway commissions not only
are already at work but that these, as
well as others, are prepared inmedi-
ately after the road measure is passed
and approved to launch building cam
paigns which would tend materially
to lessen unemployment while, at the
same time promoting a work in itself
Of great economic value to the states
ana the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

We want him to be an inspiration;
we want him to be model and an
encouragement, to them as he was to
US.
History win record the deeds of
Theodore Roosevelt, but only a collec-
ton such as we are now making can
portray the living being to the genera
tons. that some after us. I hope and
believe that every friend of the colonel,
every American who liked to call him.
self his admirer, will want to be
represented in this important collec-
ton.
In a sense we are not asking any
one to part with his gift. Rather are
we asking him to share 1t with the
whole people. The name of each donor
will be attached to his gift.
Ready to Receive.
I heartily hope that every friend
and admirer OF Colonel Roosevelt will
make his contribution to the collec-
ton at the earliest possible moment.
The association will go on; its museum
viii always be ready to receive any
record or memento of the colonel
which makes its appearance. But
privately held records and memorabilia
are easily lost or destroyed by fire;
some fall into the hands Of dealers;
others drift into private collections
II this collection is to be worthy Of
the name it bears, it must be brought
to a high state of development now
t. RS friends must cooperate to
make it worthy of T. r.
The final resting place OF the mu-
scum will be the permanent head
quarters Of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
coLuMRus DAY

Today is the 42sth anniversary Of
the discovery of America by Christo-
pher Columbus. All over the world
1T is celebrated as Columbus Day.
What Columbus sought was short
cut route to India, by way Of a west
ward ocean.
What he discovered was more than
a continent it was a turningpoint in
civilization and government
When the fearless Italian navigator
landed on the Island Of Guannhani,
West Indies, in the early morning OF
October 18th, 1892, he opened the door
Of the land that made government by
the people possible.
Gold lured the early explorers OF
America. But it was refugees from
European political oppression that
built the foundations Of the mighty
civilization that has risen on the
American continent.
individually. and as a nation, we
owe a tremendous debt to Christie
pher Columbus. And not let us for
get the queen who pawned her jewels
to finance his venture into the un-
charted Atlantic Ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
A DAILY MESSAGE
RY DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON
A FINE ART

< Mr.. G. K. Chesterton has been rs
Jerusalem, and has written about his
experiences there. SO many people
had preceded Mr.. Chesterton, and had
written Of what they saw, It must have
been hard for him to say anything
original about 1t. But he has done
fairly we'll lie says ne was not dis
appointed in the old Biblical city:
Various cultivated critics told me
II should find Jerusalem disappoint-
ing; and I fear that an not disap-
pointed"
Not at an. II other people had gone
to Jerusalem and found II all that
they hoped, Mr. Chesterton would
surely have found it very disappolnt
ing; but inasmuch as that Is not the
ordinary verdict. no one who reads
Mr.. Chesterton, could doubt that he
would find 1t exactly what other peo-
pie did not.
In this instance. am not in accord
with Mr.. chesterton. I was not dis
appointed in Jerusalem. knew befora
7 went there about the dirt and the
fleas and the beggars. and I deter
mined to enjoy the city in spite 81
them.
Indeed, I do not like to be dlsap
pointed. Being disappointed is targets
a habit People can make up Their
minds to enjoy life. and enjoy II. ins
spite OF its inevitable trials. Or, theg
can go through life disappointed IL
everything, and disappointing every
body, Chesterton says:
Il have met tourist who has seen
the great Pyramid, and who told ms
that the Pyramid looked small. Be
lieve me, the tourist looked niue
smaller.
The mistake OF critics Is not that
they criticize the world. but that they
never criticize themselves
Il delieately suggested to those VIII
were disappointed IN the Sphinx that =
was just possible the Sphynx was dis
appointed in them. The Sphynx has
seen julius Caesas; II has certainly
looked on the face Of the young Ma
poieon.
rs 1t not barely possible, 7 hintei
to my fellow tourists, that after these
the sphynx might be a
little depressed at sight Of you and
me2'
It is good to cultivate the fine ar
Of not being out Of life, and also give
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
T. r. Collection Will Portray
Real Teddy
, WILLIAM RoYcE THOMPSON


! BY WILLIAM BOYcE THOMPSON
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
| has appealed to friends and followers
Of Colonel Roosevelt to remember
T. r. on his birthday" which comes
Thursday. Oct. 81, by contributing to
the Roosevelt memorial collection
which the association is now gather
ing. These contributions are asked,
not in the form of money, but Of some
object of record which in itself re-
calls the colonel.
What we particularly want are
manuscripts in Mr.. Rooseve1t's own
hand writing or bearing his correc-
tons: original letters by or about Mr.
Roosevelt; books, pamphlets, maya
cartoons relating to Mr.. Roosevelt;
wherever possible: books and pamph-
lets by Mr.. Roosevelt, especially first
and limited editions; literature. relat-
ing to his political campaigns, also
posters, buttons, campaign handker-
chiefs, ETC.; photographs of the colonel,
especially snapshots and negatives:
memorative medals: and especially
pcIaOudk 1IlCEuGulD9S--If1 k1HO u lIAlHS
one person always likes to remember
another by.
This material is being brought to-
gether in one great collection which
will remain for all time as a living
and breathing testimonial to Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t will show Theodore
Roosevelt. the man, as no other kind
OF memorial could ever hope to show
him, and Will be of the greatest value
to future students OF history.
Living Spirit.
Too often, soon after the termina-
ton Of some great life, the material
relating to it is lost. or dissipated. or
forgotten. We do not want this to
happen in the case of Theodore Roose-
welt.
We want Theodore Roosevelt to be
a living spirit to thousands upon
thousands of Americans yet unborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
Japan's Plans in China a Big
Problem

This the fourth of a series of
articles on the problems and per-
lis OF the disarmament conference
written by Herbert Quick, VINO
has made special study OF this
subject for the Pensacola Journal.
BY HERBERT QUICK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9th.-We may
quite misunderstanding the plans of ia
pan in China. What these plans are
is one of the great questions for the
Disarmament Conference.
Japan has stated repeatedly that
her intentions are purely benevolent;
all she wants is the same rights that
other nations have in the huge Flow
cry Kingdom
And when this is generally believed,
and understood by the rest of the
world and acted upon by Japan, one
of our Pacific problems, which Secre-
tary Hughes insists must be settled
before we can consent to disarma :
ment, will be cleared away.
Japan ought to understand what
other peoples. including Americans.
some of them see in the future if
she goes on as she has begun.
1t will surprise many intelligent
Japanese to know that intelligent
Americans, Canadians, Australians,
New zealanders, South Africans and
Britishers, not to mention peoples of
other lands. and that millions OF intel
ligent Chinese, really believe that
Japan has started on some such gram
doise scheme as that from which Ger
many was recently dissuaded-noth-
ing less than world conquest.
Looks Absurd, But
On the face of it, it looks absurd
especially to a sensible japanese. But
see the things that have led to this
belief.
The world has seen Japan grow
with great rapidity in military and
naval power We have seen her de-
feat first China and then Russia.
We have seen her take from China,
first the great island of Formosa with
nearly 100000 population. and Ko-
rea with some 15.0o0.ooo and an area
as large as Great Britain.
And when she went into the last
great war. she took from Germany
the Shan-tung province Of China, tho
China was also in the war on Japan's
side.
People Of other lands are free to
ing her commerce and her financial
influence. in the continent of Asia.
She needs coal, iron. copper. zinc,
and the other products Of China and
Siberia; and she ought to have them.
This is only just.
But the world thinks that she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

Your house cannot run away from
Opportunity is the only welcome
knoclzaE
what would you do II your hsme
burned down?
Perhaps lightning calculator is one
who calculates where 1t win hit.
o.
Among winter sports now will be
the Stiliman and Arbuckle trials.
A circus Is where small boy takes
his dad to see him have good time.
This Is fire prevention week but the
question is why only one week in the
year to think about preventing fire
losses which cost this country $500,
100000 and $1,000 lives annually7 Mas
Il q habit.
The Arbuckle Incident. as Washing
ton sees it. affords the motion picture
interests a fine opportunity to launch
an aggressive campaign from within
Tor the toning a1p OF the industry. The
failure to do so would cause a reaction
not favorable to the screen world.
n you work eight hours day. that
uses up the equivalent Of 122 days a
year. Sleeping eight hours a night
uses up another 122 days. Sundays
take SO days. Then there are 80 days
devoted to eating, II your meals con-
sumo two hours a day. That leaves
you 80 days for dressing, undressing,
going 20 the movie. iourn eying to and
from work, washing the car and do
odd jobs aroun4 1Ae home. Puzzle:
Where does the cellar chemist get his
time for making hootch?
o.
Difference Of a cent a pound means
a difference Of S97,s34.4p0 in to ma
TONS annual sugar BILL says the re-
search department Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. And a PEN
ny added to gasoline, costs consumers
S42,5e4.279 a year. Many great for
tunes, also many big failures. are now
founded on these penny fluctuations.
with fewer dollars running loose, the
penny Is gaining increasing respect.
After government gets back to think
Ing in thouands instead Of millions,
It should study the possibilities OF
the penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
THE LESSON.
CB9 Bsrton Braley.)

MY last silk shirt il all worn out
And 50 are my swell SILK sox.
And it's back to cotton for me,
no doubt.
For I'm stranded upon the rocks:
Ny wifa'a fur coat Is in pawn, guess
And her shoes with the high French
heels
Has gone the way OF her satin dress,
And were scrimping upon our meals
well, you should have saved your
cash." says you?
aAnd maybe l should" says I;
But say, when some Of your hopes
comes true
And your wages for once. viii buy
A few OF the luxuries OF earth.
The things you have helped to
make:
You'n find they give you your mon
ey's worth.
Youn get them-and no mistake!
I'VE had to struggle through all my
life,
Just making the two ends meet,
just getting clothes for the kids ana
wife.
And place to sleep and eat;
So when my wages begun to climb
I nplurged--and guess you would
II xou'd waited the chance for as long
n time!
splurged-and it sure was goods
I'm back to the old hard lines gain,
But ! am sore on the guys who say.
SILK shirts amt proper for working
men"
say. how do they get that way?
I'm a human bein' like you. / guess,
And when things picks up. youn
nee.
Ny wife toEged out IN new silk
dress
And 4 new silk shirt for me!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
aY ADELE GARRISON.
5Y ADELE GA

| How Katherine and Mrs. Braithwaite
Talked things over"
I started and looked at Katherine
searchingly when she told me that
sa.much to her sorrow" DR.. Braith-
waite, the head of the hospital unit Of
which she was a part, had chosen her
at his wife's request, to look after the
apartment and servants and his per-
sonel comfort during Mrs. Braith-
waite's illness.
You don't mean that Mrs. Braith-
waite"-I never could call the stately
woman Harriet" even though she
were my husbands sister-"was also
jeaious?'
"Mrs. Braithwaite is too big a wo-
man to be jealous" Katherine re-
turned. Il have the greatest admira
ton and affection for her. It was
through her good sense and tact alone
that I was able to get out a most
embarrassing situation 1 don't think
she likes me particularly at that I
don't see how she could, either" she
added reflectiveiy. Il couldn't in her
place."
katherine Sonnot!" ] gave her a
little impatient shake. 'Tf you don't
tell me THIS minute what you ISdlts
mean instead of giving me all his
cryptic conversation. III do something
desperate to you"
She laughed, but there was no ner-
riment in the sound.
1T Isn't True"
at isn't particularly pleasant e.
miniscence for me-" she said. Il am
always wondering If I were by any
manner Of means to blame. although
my conscious Thoroughly acquits me
But the long and the short Of it IS
that DR.. Braithwaite began to depend
too much upon me, and to show 1T
tie tool plainly that he did So
'AThe old goat" In my dismayed
resentment / could not think OF a
word in my own vocabulary. so I
snatched one from Dicky's. How did
you ever manage the situation ~
knew how Katherine's sensitive
highly strung nature must have re-
beIIed at such a complication Of af- |
fairs. But I was SURPRISED Il bAar