davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

head, sleeping with windows open,
keeping desks and adjacent floors
clean, standing, sitting, and marching
properly, etc.
Whether this enthusiasm grows out
of the physical results attained or the
fact the winners will receive a prize
Is a question. but regardless Of this,
the good results physically are a real
ity. 1t is the impression of those who
have studied The health campaign in
Arlington county that only through
the medium of the schools and the
interest of the school children could
desired results have been attained.
What has been possible in the COM
munity in question and, possibly, in
other communities, friends of the De-
partment of Education measure say,
lation of health and other welfare
work to that of education.
The whole being an educational
process, the view of Senator Sterling
of South Dakota and Representative
Horace M. Towner, of Iowa, joint au-
thors OF the Department of Educa-
ton bill, that a compromise under
which welfare work of whatever char
acter provided for in the Department
of Welfare measure should be made
a part Of and subordinate to educa-
ton, is given force.
Photographs taken of one of the
show in one instance what is known
as handkerchief inspection. with the
pupils on their feet displaying their
handkerchiefs, an fresh and clean
In another, a visiting dentist is shown
examining the teeth of a child. These
inspections are followed by instruction
in the school as to the Importance of
keeping clean, preserving the teeth.
etc.
What Is true in an impressive way
OF the small community which makes
up Arlington county is true, due to
the aid of teachers and school author
tiles, of many communities, through
the country, urban and rural, large
and small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE oAPRISOFl.

well, old dear!'' Harry Under
woods letter to his wife began abb
ruptly, and in the flippant words I
could visualize the handsome, sheer
ing face of the man who had caused
me so many moments uneasiness by
his extravaganza of speech and action
toward me.
THE time has come" the page ran
on, cas- our gifted old friend the wal
rus so aptly remarked, to talk of many
things and persistent among the other
perplexing problems-I hope you get
that alliterativeS touch, my dear-is
what we are to do with our little mari
tai mixup??
you doubtless remember that when
we legally jumped over the broomstick
a hundred years ago or so back we
agreed that if the time came when
one of US wished to break off the
handouts the other wouldn't object. I
suppose it would be more courteous of
me to wait until you gave the signal
you have shown signs lately of be-
ing a bit restive-but there are rea-
sons which I will unfold to you later
why 1 should at this juncture ask you
for my freedom Isn't that the way
they say it? 1t will also be a good line
for the divorce court. Am / not thought
full to plan everything out for your"
My eyes were hot with anger as
raised them to Lillians. She met my
gaze calmly, but I could see past the
mask to the tortured depths of her
eyes, and knew that she was suffering
keenly.
pheasant epistle, isn't it?" she
queried quietly "But go on You
haven't SKINNED all the cream off it
yet"
I resumed the reading with an in
ward protest.
II may be permitted to recall to
your mind, trust, that neither one of
us had any youthful ideals to be shat
tered when we hit the hike together.
And both our reputations-I viii not
say our characters. for those. of course
my dear Lii are of very high or
der-needed embarrassing badly. Oh,
of course, babes unborn We're guilty
beside either of US. but you must con-
fess that my connection with that I'M
fortunate deal. and Morton's divorce
suit against you rather branded us as
black sheep.
1.-THE Fascinating Draper"
Il have but one complaint of the
years we have spent together. and that
is the fact that in the past few months
you appear to have forgotten all about
our tacit agreement to begin life to-
gether again, putting away from us
all former entanglements We have
suited each other very we'll jog trott-
ed along together decorously, and
shall always remember you as a good
old scout.
But when you transform yourself |
into an old woman because of some |
fool idea that a lady decked with cos
metics was not a fit companion for a |
child. ard decided to bring your little |
daughter home I saw the end for me- |
I have no taste for the Victorian fe- !
male. early. mid or late. and I loathe /
children.
SO take my pen in hand to let you
know that I am well, hope you are the /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

same, and that in all probability we
shall never sadden each others eyes
any more. really have but one re-
greet in the matter, for I imagine you
will rather welcome the news, and that
is the promise to be better man to
you which 1 made your charming
friend, Madge-how I could love that
woman if she'd only let me-just be-
fore / left for South America.
But I've done her one service. A
certain beautiful darnsel who disturb
ed her dreams for long time will
trouble her no more. The fascinat-
ing Draper party, who did such dra-
matte stunts for Dicl1y's sake, has fin
ally decided that she prefers a strong
er character, to wit, Me, and who am
1, that I should refuse to acquiesce in
the wishes of so charming a creature?
can't have Madge. Grace can't have
Dicky, so we have decided to console
each other, settle down in this part Of
the world, which just suits us, and
live exemplary lives for the rest of
our days,
"If | Had an Imagination"
Naturally you wonder how she got
here? Well, to tell you the truth, I
never have quite lost sight of her since
the time she went nutty and tried to
do the Dutch act. I always had an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
Hopping on Wagons

One of the most unusual memories ev-
err devised is that planned by the faith
er of ten-year-old Ohio boy who was
killed recently by an automobile on his
birthday The father is business man
who has been very active in safety
first" work. Every year now he pro-
poses to celebrate his lost sons birth
day by going into the public schools of
his city and repeating to the children
there the story of how his own lad met
his death. Here is his story:
Chester spent his summer vacation
on a farm lie came home for his birth
day. We had planned a party for Fri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

To the prea shcr lifc's a sermon,
To the joker it's jest;
To the miser life is money,
To the loafer life is rest.
To the lawyer life's a trial,
To the poet LIES a song:
To the doctor life's a patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teacher life's a school:
LIES a good thing to the CRATER,
It's a failure to the fool.
To the man upon the engine
LIES a long and weary grade;
It's gamble to the gambler,
TO the merchant life is trade.
Life Is but long vacation.
To the man who loves his work:
LIES an everlasting effort
To shun duty, to the shirlx.
10 the earnest christian worker
Lifc's a story ever new;
Life IS what we try to make it;
Brother. what Is life to you?
Minneapolis Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

the organization were upheld. The
members of the guard return to their
homes with a more intimate under
standing of their service to the state
and the part they are to play in main
tanning law and order, and the impor
lance of the National Guard has again
been impressed upon the minds of citi-
zens. Florida is proud Of her guards
men and their organization-and the
pride is ed.-Jacksonville Metrop-
oils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
Back in "Civies''

After a successful encampment, the
Florida National Guard is now back in
.civies." The commanding officer, Col.
Raymond c. Turck, and the officers
and enlisted men under him are to be
congratulated for they threw them
selves enthusiastically into the period
of Intensive training and the results are
most satisfactory. The traditions of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
DRY cooDs

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Support of
cotton goods continued steady. Buy
ers took gray goods for delivery to the
end of the year. Print fabrics prices
were strong on demand. Silks Jagged
and burlaps were steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Illinois experience proves that state
cannot be too careful when picking a
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Gam Valley. South Dakota, with a
population Of trlfle less than 100 per-
sons, the majority Of whom are engaged
I'm agricultural pursuits. claims the dis
tinction of being the smallest town In
the country maintaining nine hole
regulation golf course. Teeing station,
greens, and everything to be found on
the larger city courses are provided and
the golf epidemic has spread to nearly
every family. Gam Valley is the in
land county seat Of Buffalo county. 1t
is % miles from the nearest railroad
and depends entirely upon the stage line
for supplies from the outside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

1t takes just hours to convert a grow
ing forest tree into paper printed and
sold on the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

The latest tariff knocker wants to
know why they don't take salvation off
the free list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

England has total of more than
5000 miles Of canals in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Lacking an adequate supply of animal
fats. the Chinese turn to vegetable oils,
which they use as we use butter and
lard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

England has total Of more than
5000 miles Of canals in use.
o.
The latest tariff knocker wants to
know why they don't take salvation off
the free list.
Illinois experience proves that state
cannot be too careful when picking a
governor.
1t takes just hours to convert a grow
ing forest tree into a paper printed and
sold on the streets.
-
Lacking an adequate supply Of animal
fats, the Chinese turn to vegetable oils,
which they use as we use butter and
lard
They say that nobody loves a fat
man, but the young lady next door
wants to know If this holds good of
fat woman.
The Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals
protect will probably be rejected. 1t
sounds too much like a chance to save
tie government some money.
o.
one advantage of being demo-
crat this year, an exchange remarks, IS
the fact that he does not have to lose
any time trying to get federal APP
pointment.
The Pittsburg chamber of commerce
proposes to build 1000 houses at mod
crate price and sell them to families,
on easy terms. Local architects offer
their services without charge and ma
terial dealers have offered concessions.
Rainfall is so rare on the Rock Of
Gibraltar that the inhabitants have to
store the rain in reservoirs during the
wet season. from which it Is filtered to
a few public fountains on certain hours
OF the day.
Known generally as the coolest in.
land lake" the waters of Lake Superior
in the vicinity of the head of the lakes.
for the first time in several years have
been warm enough this summer to per-
NIT bathing to a large extent.
In a Lambs club discussion on actors
and actresses, one Of the speakers OBJ
served:
you can always tell good actress"
Yes" Avery Hopwood, the play
wright, rejoined, but you can't tell her
much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

They say that nobody loves fat
man. but the young lady next door
wants to know if this holds good of
fat woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

The Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals
project will probably be rejected 1t
aounds too much like chance to save
Tire government some money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

One advantage of being a demo-
rat this year, an exchange remarks, IS
he fact that he does not have to lose
ny time trying to get federal APP
ointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Known generally as the coolest in
land lake" the waters of Lake Superior
in the vicinity Of the head Of the lakes.
for the first time in several years have
been warm enough this summer to per-
NIT bathing to large extent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Shreveport Results

First Race (purse $500; for maiden
ar fhree-ysaFods W g "a, ana ppward ei8!gn4g
l1s (Coilins), 9 to 2, to 5 and to 8.
won; Repent 100 (McDermott), 2 to /, 7 to
1Gq iErjclxsorI = 20 ~" tn and Z to
third Times 1:18 3-5. chef BarthAIl
Normandie, Plato and Annes Pet also ran.
Second Race (purse $500; for three-year-
talf furlones)-st Just, 100 (Murphyj,
Il 10 3, 3 to ard ! 10 4. won; Philippe,
iOt (snelepetsl. to l. to and to 5.
second: ivan Mist. l01 (snith), Even. >
to and out, third. Time l.1s 3-5 Yer
sailles, superintendent and Petrograd also
ran.
Third Race Cpurse $500; for three-yeer-
half furlongs) Mickey Moore I01 (HoHo-
BBa}y1 Ba}11 ,d9 to i,. 70 END to . won First =.
l:l7. Roscoe Goose, Mormon and Hopover
also ran.
Fourth Race (The Gusher Purse. $500
added; for three year -olds and upward
five and half urlongs)-Abiaze. sS INC
DerTnottl. 70 5, 70 ard out, won;
TO 3, second; Anticipate, 1o3 CHeupeD,
TO :. 10 and out third Time
1:l6 4-5. ST. kevan, Little Maudte also
ran.
olds and upward claiming: ave and half
furlongs) gs)-Handsweep 100 (NcDermott>, y,
20 5, to . and TO I. won; ttoya.
Blood, los (McCoy}, 2 TO l. 20 and
10 ), second; Tony, 113 Gregory { to ],
to ! and even third. Time 1:l9. j.
e. Hertz, Hay. Miss Sterling, BailigIhen
also ran.
Sixth Race (purse $500; for three-y
oIds ana upward claiming; one mile and
seventy yard)-Roisterer. 100 (Heupel),
to ;. even and to 2. won; Parrish. lo2
tMurphy). 10 l, to ! and TO 10, sec-
ond Thunderb,rd. % (McCoy). 9 TO 5,
to and 20 3, third: Time 2:o7.
Boxer, DR.. Campbell and WIlligan also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Shreveport Entries

First Race tpurse $500; claiming maid
ems. two-year-olds; three and a half fur
ongs)--Beue Wrack. 1903; Baby Evelyn
109: MuzZey. 1o9; SMala r., l04; sMalza
vera. 164; MADAM X, l04
Second Race tpurse $500; claiming
three -year-oids and upward; fve and s
half furlongs}-Dinty. 10S; 'Oriental Dress
1903; Nick London. 100; Versailles 100
Sporting Chance, 95; Anne's Pet, s5
Third Face tpurse $500 claiming. three.
year-oIds and upward; five and a half fur.
lougs)--Catania, los Virge, los: aTerribls
Misc, 1903; Tory sutton. 100; Gladys 81
'Handsweep, s5; Echoland. 95.
Fourth Race (purse $500; claiming
three year-olds and upward five and =
half urlongs)--Comscho, 113: sMicIzes
Moore l0S. %Clean Up. los; Judge Price
l0S valerie West, 103; MADRAS bingham
los.
Fifth Race lpurse $500: claiming; three.
year-oids and upward. five and Il half fur
longs Back Bay, ia; Spearlene. ia,
hlrstte's Cub. llo; +VansyIvia, lo4; sDonna
Roma, sS; Tiger Rose, s5
Sixth Race tpurse $500; claiming; threa-
year-olds and upward one mile aud say
enty yards sl-Counterbalance Ii2; .Harvey
Smarr, lo7; "Boxer. 107: sWilngane 1op'
"Thunderhird. 100; Old Faithful, 90
Weather clear track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
One First Choice
Wins at Havana:
Currency Scores

HAVANA. Feb. 23.-Teacher's Pet
was the only successful first choice to
win at Oriental Park to-day. The other
events going to long shots and second
choices.
Josephine K was the longest price
winner. She was held at to 1, and
taking the lead at the start won IN 8
romp by three lengths.
Currency scored his second victory
Of the year, when he galloped off with
the fourth event. He went to the front
quickly, opened wide gap and won
ealloping, by four lengths. He ran the
tiva and & half furlongs in I:06 4-5.
The results:
First race (pvrse 500; for three-year-
olds; claiming: five and half furlongs)-
Lullaby, 100 (Penman), 10 l. to / and
even won: scirtillate. 105 CKennedy)
3 - !, even and ! to ., second Cannon
Bal, l02 (Gordon), TO 2, to and
and Mabel Reynolds also ran.
Second race (purse. 500; for three-year-
oids maicens claiming; five aud a half
furlonlgs} dose X, Io5 CHoftlerl.
(Lancasterl. to ., to and to s.
second; Black Pat lo5 (Kennedy), s to J,
20 ana even, thlrd. Time, 1907 So.
Darloy Belle, Kayman. Johnnie O'ConneI
Joe "h;ppe and Molinero also ran.
Third race (purse 5000; for thrce-year.
olds and upward; claiming: five and a
half furlongs) Teachers Pet. 105 (PicS-
ens), to S. to 5 and l to 8, won; F9eer
1O2 CLancaster), to !, to | and to 8
second; Top Rung, iii (Dawson) 6 to J.
. to and to 3, third. Time. I:0S 1-5
Bellemain. Juani Ia III, Our Jack Vim,
r. B. Johnson, Wifreda and Willie Woods
also ran.
Fourth race (purse. 500. for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and a
half rlongs)-Currency 107 Wirth
to even and l TO ., won; Bread Line
lo3 (Smlth). to l. to and 1 to g.
second; Nepe, 115 (Pickens), 2 to &. / TO 2
and to 4. third. Time, :06 80 Ina
Woods, Lucie May, Douglas Fairbanks
Triumphant and SUPERIOR also ran
Fifth race (purse, s7o0; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
--BlondeI, liz (Wilsonl, 2 to !. 8 20 and
! TO 5, won; FrascueIo, l10 (Pickens) l.
t. I, to ! and TO ,, second Avion, IL,
tLancaster). l0 to /, 4 TO l and . to T.
third. Time, l:13 I-5 Fickle Fancy
Peringourdine, Godstone, Loyalist and
Cavan Boy also ran,
Sixth race (purse, 500; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; mile and fifty
YARDS Raven Sea, 102 (Pickens) 5 to /
to l and even. won; My Ada. 102 (Wil-
son), Z to 2, to and to 3, second II
Coronel, 102 (Lancaster), 10 to l, } TO
and S to 3. third. Time, 1;43 1-5. Fire
worth, Hatrack. Emma J, and O'M2uey
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Army and Navy
Boxing Stars
To Clash Here
British Soldier 10 Meet spen-
gler in Feature Bout at
international S. C.. Show

Tex O'Rourke, director and match
MAKER OF the international Sporting
Club, last night announced wonder
fully we'll balanced list of bouts for
the big boxing carnival which will
feature the clubs social evening in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Commo-
dore next Tuesday evening. The star
mill of the night will bring together
William Spengler, champion of the
New York Police Department, and Cap
tain E. Y. Chandler, champion of the
British army.
The international favor to- this par
ticular test at fisticufs attracts ch1sf
interest, of course. But the rest Of
the program will be in keeping with
the feature. Every class from the
heavyweight down to the featherweight
will be represented by the best that
the Eastern departments of the United
States Army and Navy can produce
Heavyweight Sergeant Dan Towns
end, Of the army. will box Wallace
Scripcavage, of the navy.
Middleweight John Petronis, Of the
navy, will meet Vincent Lopez, of the
army.
Light Heavyweight ames Harrison,
army, will stack up against Alfred
Kemp, navy.
jim Bowen, navy welterweight, will
engage James PHI, army.
Lightweight Dan Tooney, army, will
cross gloves with James Brown, navy
John W. Smith. the army's crack
featherweight, will try conclusions
with William Goldrich, of the navy.
Best in the Service
The United States Army and Navy
men represent the best that can be
typifed in boxing Of the services in
the East. The army representatives
have been selected from the I'd and Sd
Army Corps and the navy Candidates
from the Newport and Hampton Roads
naval stations.
The lightweight battle, for instance,
is bound to be q thriller. Tooney
comes back for vindication. he met
Brown at the last show of the lnterna-
tonal Spor;ng Club. AT the scheduled
end of the scrap neither the judges
nor the referee dared give verdict.
An etxra session was ordered. Again
the Judges disagreed, but the referee
reluctantly awarded the palm to Brown.
Ever since then Tooney has been
clamoring for Il chance to convince the
referee he was wrong, and as the mem
hers universally requested Secretary
Gavin to rematch the pair every one
should be satisfied with this particular
part of the program.
SDengier and Chandler have been in
hard training for more than two weeks
for their discussion. The policeman
is anxious to prove that George Wash
ineton was all right, but realizes he
has a Job on his hands. In the inter-
national bouts of January II last
Chandler scored d clever victory. He
is a tough customer and says he will
be better next Tuesday night than he
was six weeks ago. He believes he has
become thoroughly acclimated. For the
with snoWbanks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Loose Talk by Jackson

Doc Bagley, manager of Willie Jack
son, declares his protege will knock
Johnny Dundee into seven kinds ot a
cooked hat in the star bout at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
Dundee and Jackson are to furnish
the main go of fifteen rounds COR less
If the next big fistic carnival of Tex
Richards fight palice. Certainly Johnny
and Willie have met often enough for
the fans to expect something worth
while in the matter Of action when
they bump head-on again. This will be
the occasion of their tenth meeting. Ii
somebody doesn't drop soon Dundee
and Jackson may steal the thunder
from Jack Britton and Ted Kid Lewis.
BTitton and Lewis have fought only
twenty times,
SO long as he confines his remarks
TO Dundee Doc Bagley is quite in order
But when ne tries to make game cut
IF .lightweighS champion Benny Leon
ard, as he did yesterday afternoon, the
good doctor is barking up the wrong
tree.
We're not afraid of Leonard" said
BagIey. after jackson had completed
his workout at Stillmans, "and as
soon as we get our price we'll &C
comodate the Champion
Which remarks are quite in keeping
with the attitude the Jackson people
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Biglow Plays Fine
Golf to Nose Out
Narelle i'm Florida
spectaI Dispatch to The rrthnn.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23--
1here seems to be no way of beating
ofc man mada! jinx. Reginald NarelIe,
OF the siwanoy Club, of New York,
played good golf TO win the qualifying
round in the fifth annual spring tour
hameht here Monday and yesterday
continued his good work in winning
from Worthington. Apparently he was
wei on MS way to victory in the meet
when he encountered r. S. Bicelow, OF
the Woodway Club of New York to. o.
DAY After a strenuous struggle that
was MP and tuck all the way, Bige-
low managed to win by l I'D.
The contest was the best-played and
most interesting of the tourney thus
far. Both played fine golf all the way.
going out N 43 strokes each and being
all even at the turn. The second hall
Of the round, like the first, was see
saw affair. But at no time was either
player more than l up. AT the seven
teenth hole, Narelle missed his putt
for half and Bigelow took the lead
and at the eighteenth each took fves,
so that Bigelow came off the victor.
The Woodway player will meet W. S.
Lawson, Of Summersworth, VT, in the
semi-final round tomorrow. Lawson
also had a hard struggle in trimming
" S. Brown, of New York, by up.
This, too, was one of those up and
down affairs that went TO the final hole
Dr. r. Whitman, of New York, elm
mated S. J, hlee after q hard fought
contest by / up and as a result will
meet William a. Knight, former Flor
ida state champion. knight was the
only one OF the first division who won
his match handily, His victim was G.
u. Mates, Of Champaign, and the score
. the issue was 5 and 8.
In the second sixteen G. F. Berry, of
Frankfort, KY, and F. Z. Long, of Chi
cago, won their way into the semi-final
round by defeating r E. Woolsey, of
New York, and G. c. Spades, Of St.
Augustine, and in the other semi-fnal
round A. Clark and A. L. Levy will
meet as result of their victories.
| In the third sixteen S. w. Doubleday,
] Of New York and L. j. Adler, also of
4 New York, will meet in one of the
| semi-tinal struggles. while F. V. Culver,
Of New York, rs playing W. H. Boshart,
OF Toledo.
! The summary.
First stvteen-B. s. Blglow. woodway.
| \. Y, defeated r. G. Nareile, siwanoy
| n Y, up; w. s, Lawson. summersworth
! up; W. A. Knight St Augustine defeat
| ed G. S. Mates Champaign, H.. and
| .; Or, X. whitman New York. defeated
3 ). hlee, North Shore. n. Y. up.
! Ky, defeated r Il. Woolsey Garden CITY
| n. Y, and g. F. E. Long. Chicago wor
| from c. c. Spades, st. Augustine. by de-
fault; A; Clark, New York, defeated A. ]
hlter. Champaign, III, up; A. L. Levy
! III. and /