davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Printers On Strike
In B~inghampton, N. Y.

Binghampton, N. T., March h.
Union printers ON strike here to en-
force wage and hour demands declar-
ed today they were satisfied with the
situation and advanced the claim that
local newspapers were obliged to limit
advertising because of inability to OBJ
tain strike breakers.
Publishers declared additions to
their forces were being received daily,
the size Of the papers and the amount
Of advertising have increased, and that
there have been practically no circula-
ton losses as q result Of the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Trouble is Brewing in Dublin
Exchange On the other hand, brew
ing is trouble here!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Similar to Could Case.

Attorneys for the plaintiff brought
out that the largest. request for all
mony in a court in thew York state
was In the Gould case. when tho sum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
suY CHRISTMAS SEALS.

I am the Christmas Seal, the silent
partner of Santa Claus.
l cost less and bring more happiness
than any other Christmas gift you can
make.
/ am your gift to the unfortunate
victims of tuberculosis, the dread dis
case which kills every third person
between the ages Of is and 60.
Paste me on all your parcels This
VIII save lives which otherwise would
be lost
Every penny derived from my sale
is &urned over 60 the forces that
fight tuberculosis, Thus every penny
YOU spend on mo Is sure 10 help, sure
to bring happiness to you and to the
AFFLICTED.
Buy me literally and I shall continue
70 help the no. 900 American war vster-
ans WHO are being treated for tubercu-
losis. also to The thousands Of other
veterans and the millions Of civilians
who are helpless in the grip Of the
white plague without funds to aid
them.
Buy Christmas Seals! Buy Christmas
Seals! Buy Christmas Seals!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

some other carefree game. I certainly
felt inclined to join them. That ever
present danger of seeing the young
sters run down by vehicles rather spoils
the pfctuer Of play. and their confine-
ment between walls Of blocks Of houses
makes me feelingly want to do some
thing for them in a. way that would
bring about their enjoyment of the
open country.
Were / rich enough, certainly would
endeavor to arrange schooling and play
for children among the trees in the
country outside of the city limits. Since
they cannot dwell there they could be
conveyed to and from the city every
day. They could play to their hearts
content in the open without fear Of
being run over or arrested for breaking
some minor city law.
Children Of today will be the men
and women of tomorrow. During the
period of childhood they should be Civ
en- every possible latitude They should
be taught and trained so as to bring
out all the innane good that they pos
sess. This cannot be done in an envi-
ronment where work and play are con-
fined to the artificia1ity of city streets
There is a degree of innocence, or
shall say goodness. about most chill
dren which makes them differ mentally
from grown ups. The youngsters have
not learned all the ways of the world.
and consequently they are truthful in
most things. Therefore. they appreci-
ate these qualities in others, as com
mented in the beginning of my little
chat with you folks. In all my travels,
making Pathe Adventure films, have
never seen persons loved by children
or animals who did not have some good
in them. Likewise, / have never seen
persons so wholly bad that they didn't
have at least some love for children
and animals. Children are our greatest
heritage. We should take care Of them.
Let us give the children a fair chance
in Gods country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
WHAT is REAL pRospERlrYY

What is real prosperity?
TRUE prosperity" says Roger w.
Babson, in Forbes Magazine IN. W,
depends upon three-fold development
He who fails in anyone is handicapped.
Enduring investments call for health,
happiness, and financial independence
that is. one should have enough in
come to be able to live as he should
"Once spent Sunday at the home Of
a famous railroad president. 1t was a
wonderful great stone mansion in
which he and his wife lived alone in
a wealth of servants. There was a SER
want for this and a servant for that
Privacy was impossible, and life was
one continual procession of appoint
ments, directors meetings, social func-
tions, and the like.
Il remember at the Sunday dinner,
while two buffers were waiting on the
table, a third stood with a great pile
of vouchers at the back of the railroad
presidents chair. The meal consisted
of many courses and the duties of this
special butler consisted simply of put
ting in front of this railroad president
between courses a bunch Of vouchers
he would sign.
After dinner we went into the IL
brary mad sat before the great fire.
place. I asked him to tell me something
about his early life. Briefly it was
this:
HE had graduated when young
man from am eastern technical school
ais a civil engineer. He was married i'm
mediate1y after graduation and he and
his wife went in construction train
from New York westward to the Mis-
souri, river. This was as far as any
rails had then been laid. After crossing
the river, a camp fire was made and
their home life started. From that point
on he and his wife travelled and lived
in q prairie schooner for more than
three years-until the rails hit the
foothills Of the Rocky mountains, Their
first child was born in the prairie
schooner.
'.As these days came back TO the
memory of the man, his voice began TO
break, and then tears came to the
eyes of his tired wife.
What's the matter. dearest?' he
said. What's the matter? You enjoyed
those days. didn't you?'
Yes she replied. I certainly did,
and J wish We were back there now
Those were the days when wa enjoyed
real prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
az ADELE oARRIsoH.
What Happened When Madse Irni-
tated DicIys Action in Keeping
Her Room to Herself.

"Madges open the dood"
The words as they came from
Dicky's lips were peremutory com
mand. ! had heard him rush up the
stairs a moment before, evidently upon
receiving my message, transmitted
through Katie, that / would not be
down to dinner. ! unlocked the door
and opened it. hoping devoutIy that
i would be able to keep up the atti-
tude ! had chosen against Dicky's
.rudenesss that Of quiet cold dignity.
"See herei" Dicky began roughly. Il
want to know whether you're really
sick or whether you're simply STALL
ing because you're mad. Katie says
you're not coming down to dinner"
Katie is eminent1y correct in her
statement. I am not coming down to
dinner" l answered frigidIy.
Are you sick or grouchy?" The
question was explosive. knew about
my husband we'll enough to realize that
my next words would sobably pre-
cipitate storm and I resolved to end
the scene quickly.
After your rudeness of this morn
ing I do not see that my reasons for
keeping to my room have any interest
for you. But as I really have head
ache, I must beg you to excuse me"
I stepped Back into my room and
closed my door. He had done exactly
the same thing a few hours before
when had asked him for an explana-
ton of the impassfoned love letter
written in a wonans handwriting and
copied in his own, which had dropped
from the basket Of waste paper he had
so carefully destroyed. The only diff
ference in the two incidents was that
he had slammed the door in my face,
and accompanied with an oath his in
dignant refusal to explain the letter,
while 1 had shut the door quietly and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
FRIENDS OF CHILDREN
BY MAJOR JACK ALLEN

Children and animals know who are
their friends. By friends ] mean more
than the peonie with whom we are
merely acquainted. / mean real. honest
to- goodness humans fun % the brifn
with good nature ana gtndaess towards
I'll This type q person inspires the
.e5nfl6enec Of children. and also aHi-
ngsis for III thsCn the sense - appreci-
ation or ainaness "a nearer fne surface
than ID Older folk they are keen on
eenHineness ssat fl WHY I brn strong
t5s tne gtAaies--ss III az course animals
as nsiI
some Or the brightest rays IL tns
eanyons OF any big city are the street
children have often walked along and
noticed them in their play, joked with
them and Joined in their laughter. Oft
entimes l have watched them playing
marbles and Jacks" spinning tops, or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
II CIV COMMISSIONERS MOVE

TfE CITY COMMISSIONERS MOVE
In it's editorial of Thursday after
noon, The News says that The Journal
confessed that It had suppressed news
Of great value to the people of PEN
sacola, news which concerned them
and their interests vitality. and only
printed the news after obtaining the
consent Of the Industrial Commission =
The Journal has never Confessed
that it had suppressed news" unless its
statement that 1t failed to publish
news until 1T was released is taken as
such a confession"
But The Journal here and now does
make a confession. And 1t is this The
Journal never has and never win break
faith with anyone, in order to publish
a news story. And, most of ALL it will
never break faith with what it believes
to be for the best interest of Pensa-
cola, in order to create a sensation
However mistaken The Journal may
be in this policy. It is policy that is
maintained by the highest class of
newspapers in this country, and with
out such newspaper ethics, the public
would indeed find its honor seduced
and its integrity set at naught.
But it has occurred to The Journal
since The News has the interest of
the people of West Florida so close
to heart, that The News had just the
same opportunity to get the news that
The Journal had-no less, and no more.
The Journal was in touch with the
situation simply because It has sought
to serve instead Of hinder the Indus
trial Commission in the splendid work
that that body of representative bust
ness men Is trying to do for Pensa-
cola.
AS for the proposal submitted by
The News, so far, no one has taken
the initiative in this matter.
The Journal does not know how the
Industrial Commission may feel about
presenting this proposition to the city
commissioners, but The Journal does
know that every proposition which the
Industrial Commission has made to the
city commissioners has been promptly
turned down. On December first the
Industrial Commission asked the city
commissioners to agree to conference
at which were to be present members
of various organizations Of the city,
to meet for the purpose OF arranging
a public meeting, at which the gen.
eral public was to be present, to try
to work out something in connection
with the dock problem which would
be to the best interests Of Pensacola
This the City Commissioners refused
to do, and in a written statement noti-
fled the Industrial Commission that
they did not believe that any good
would result from a conference.
Certainly, after this, The News does
not think it is the part Of the Indus
trial Commission to seek another re-
buff at the hands Of the City Commits
sioners. 1t seems to The Journal that
the City Commissioners have the next
move. 1t is entirely up to the city Of
ficials to seek whatever conference
may be brought about.
The Journal certainly does not feel
that # is the place of the editor of
this paper to take the initiative in
this matter.
In its despair at the unseenly con-
duct of The Journal. The News says:
Heaven only knows what else the
paper is holding out on u.s."
Sh-sh! Don't tell anybody But we
have ever so much more up our
sleeves! Read The Journal!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
! FLORIDA FACT.

The tpy product engineer has dis
nea substitute Tor India
fubeer equal to it IL every require
raent. according TO the Scientific
American Il ID naads frosn fish scales
Here's an opening for the Florida fisne
cries. Florida has more available fish
ing waters than any other state Of the
South Atlantic and Gulf states. Flor
ida ranks first in the number Of per-
sons engaged, IN vestment and quantity
and value Of products.-Moses Folsom
in Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

had preserved the outward ferns o.
courtesy in my words.
I heard him draw his breath sharply.
and then, like an angry street gamin-
he called out loudly, ooh. go to the
ldevil," and turning, rushed down the
stairs again.
| Every nerve was quiverdng as I re.
turned to my low chair by the window
| I know that Diclfy would not readily
for give my action. even though he
knew it had been caused BY his own
outrageous rudeness. But / felt that
more than the result Of this one In
cident depended upon my holding fast
| to the course of action I had planned.
| If 1 allowed Diclky TO persist IN his
habit Of rudely snariing at me when
ever he was angry, I should soon have
no self-respect left. ] had thought the
matter over very carefully, and re-
solved that until DicISy apologized to
me for his action of the morning 7
should keep out of his way and man
age so as to take my meals at other
hours than his.
Diekys Ultimatuu1.
Dicky made no further attempt &c
see me until the next morning after
breakfast 1t was not quite ike him
TO remain angry SO long. and my
vague uneasiness over his probable
course of procedure had deepened to
a lively alarm when he knocked at my
door.
You don't need to bother to open
the door" he called. I'm going to
stay in town a day or two, until you
get OUT of it telephone me and I'll
come home"
He hurried away, without giving me
time to answer. even II I had wished
to do so. But there was no desire for
speech with my husband in the cold
rage which began to creep over me.
The airy disdain with which he had
treated my anger, the diabiucaTy
clever manner with which he had
managed to put the bun den OF any
reconciliation on me infmiated me.
Not that there was left in me any
desire for a reconciliation. At the
moment 1 was almost angry enough
to wish that I might never. see him
again. But did not quite get to the
point Of uttering that wish. even men
tally. There is a thread Of superstf-
ton in me, a fear THAI Fate might
take me at my word
The phone Rings.
As dressed hastily, for I had over
slept because Of my wakefuI night. !
conceived and dismissed again half a
dozen fantastic schemes 10 brfng
Dfcky TO realization Of his error.
for my anger was just childish enough
10 wish in some way to "get even."
Katie greeted me joyfully when
came downstairs She had kept a de-
licious breakfast warm for me and was
voluble over the serving Of it.
Il was Joost cooming COP stairs NIT
dot try, ven / heard You" she said, as
she lowered around me. Il tink yunee
I COON oop stairs, wake you, den ]
tinlz no, / let you sleep all you want.
Ven you sleep. you happy
THANK you Katie" I returned, and
dismissed her upon some housewIfeIy
pcetext. Her perceptions were too
keen, her syrnpathies too warm for me
TO be quite comfortable with her eyes
watching me.
It was an hour after breakfast, when
/ was still chatting under Dfel<y's rude
ness, that the telephone summoned me.
I hurried to it, in the hope that Diclly
was 'phoning his repentance to me,
something he had done frequently
before.
But 1t was not Diclxy's voice that
came to me over the wire. The deeper
tones were those OF Or. Petit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

the whole amount becomes due and
payable upon notice and demand from
the collector. The penalty for failure
to file a return or pay the tax within
the time prescribed is a fine of not
more than $1,000. For "wilIful re-
fusaI' to make return or pay the tax
on time the penalty is a fine Of not
more than $4,000. or one years inn
prisonment, or both, together with the
cost of prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16


The period OF filing returns is from
January i to March Is, 1922. when
made on the calendar year basis II
the taxpayer makes his return on the
fiscal year basis, the return must be
filed on or before the 18th day of
the third month following the close Of
the fiscal year. Nonresident aliens
must make return on or before the 18th
day of the sixth month following the
close of the fiscal year, or, If the re-
turn is made on calendar year basis,
on or before June Is.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue may grant reasonable extension
of time Tor filing returns. Except IN
the case Of taxpayers who are sbroaa
no such extension shall be Tor period
OF more than six months The refeen
must be filed with THE collector CT in
ternai revenue for the district in which
ths taxpayer lives Or has his principal
place or business. III the taxnageq has
10 legal residence. the return must ss
filed with tie eollector 81 internal rev-
anue ht Baltimore.
Must Pay u lnssaiinaents.
This year. as last, the tax may be
paid in full at the time Of fling the re-
turn. or in four quarterly insta1lments.
due on or before March Is June Is.
September Is. and December Is. If
any installment Is not paid when due.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

A prospective collaboration with
Avery Hopwood has sent in what he
considers the most thrilling situation
ever devised for stage use.
Lay the scene in the United States,
he writes, site the victim in a chair
and place a bottle Of Scotch Just out Of
reach and leave the room
It's worth trying, Dir. Hopwood
thinks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

Lamberth claims to have walked
nearly three hundred thousand miles
in the past twenty -four years He Ii
either a mighty good walker or a
darned good liar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
Gbe 33euSxsSIa 5on1aaI

y 41OtN AMI LEE MA 1-9s IAGAeAS NAA
Treasurer
MEMBER
Associated Press
1 Audit Bureau OF Circulation
1 American Newspaper PunltSherT ASS
l Florida Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers ass 8
TO ADVERTISERS
In case Of errors or omissions IN iegal
or other advertisements the pubhsner
does not hold himself liable for DANA ge
further than the amount received Tor
such advertisements
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week Daily and Sunday. ......s 20
One Month. Daily and Sunday. so
Three Months. Daily and Sunday. rs, ~
Six Months. ...............-.a '''..'-f a ~
One Year. ......... ............-.-.'' S+ pe
Weekly neutrality-suspicious.. LOU
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A''0
Al subscriptions sre payable n advance.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news credited to it or NOT otherwise
credited In this paper. and also 70 tne
local news published.
Entered as second class matter at the
postofice in Pensacola. florida.
ADyERTIsTNG RATES FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION
Washington Bureau
George H. Manning, Manager
washington. ID. G.
Represented in the General Advertising
Field by
CONE, HUNTON e. WOODMAN, INC.
New York, Chicago, Detroit. Kansas CITY,
Atlanta
OFFICE: JOURNAL BUILDING
Corner Intendcs ia and Del INA
TELEPHONES
Business: 1000
Advertising: 48
Editorial Rooms: 80
Honesty is the best foreign policy.
Vacant heads are never rented.
%
1t is painful for some people to think.
Deer hunters report a large crop Of
rabbits.
It's easy to shimny when the fire
goes out.
The road to peace Is paved with good
preventions.
All man gets by arguing with his
wife is in bad.
wise men never go hunting with
their enemies.
o.
Marry in haste and lose half the
wedding presents.
Packing house and butchers are
beefing about wages.
one woman couldn't nang Arbuckle.
so she hung the jury.
We have our yellow peril and the
Orient has its white peril.
Mail your Christmas packages early
so you can get an answer.
II you treat some men courteously,
they think you are easy"
A man smokes a pipe for solace-a
woman takes off her shoes.
When the Red Cross roll is called
up yonder, win you be there?
%
Dear Santa: Bring us lower prices.
disarmament, business and jobs.
%
one may shop from sun to sun, but
Christmas shopping's never done.
The hungry Texas man eating wasps'
nests must have thought they were
cakes.
The movie star who claims her
beauty is worth $4,000 must have the
receipted bill to prove it.
%
We wanted the Japs to take a three
on their first throw, ana they wanted a
seven. DO you shoot dice?
o.
Lamberth claims to have walked
nearly three hundred thousand miles
in the past twenty -four years He is
either mighty good walker or q |
darned good liar
A road guide issued by the Florida |
Times Union containing information |
on oil automobile highways in Florida |
and the principal roads in the south
eastern section. are being distributed /
by hotels. garages and Information bu-
reaus throughout the state.
sUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.
I am the Christmas Seal, the silent
partner of Santa Claus.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Irish Fleecy Overcoats.

So light and warm and COM
Portable. The fleece" by
O'Brien OF Ireland. When tried
on it begins to win your favor.
Rich looking quite uncommon
and no where so well made as
here at $50. G.. n. VINCENT,
524 9Th Ave, Bet. g1st and 32d
SIS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
.BAYVILLE BOY IN BIG CITY
LOSES FAMILY Y HEIRLOOMS
Falls Among Obliging Strangers in Chinatown and
Woman Vanishes With Valuable Rings, but
Man Is Arrested on Robbery Charge.

Peter Howard. 29 a waiter. OF 1880
First avenue. was arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate John Mcclellan in
the jefferson Market Court and held in
s., 500 bail. charged with receiving stolen
goods by taking four rings. valued at
81 800. from Robert Stuart. Jr.. 13 years
old, of Bayville avenue. Bayville. L. 1.
The police are also searching for a
woman who is said to have taken from
the boy two rings valued at about 500.
The stuart boy told the police that he
became tired of the unexciting life he
had been leading in Bayville and came
to New York on September 10 to see if
the big city was like the book said it
was. To finance his sightseeing he
brought with him all OF the family jew
els and heirlooms he could find, the
total being valued at about $1,000.
He said he stopped at the Ansonia
Hotel for two days and then went 70
the Marlborough. further down Broad
way That same night he went down to
Chinatown on a bus and met Howard,
and later Howard introduced him to The
woman. Robert told the police he
thought she was very nice lady, and
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HYLAN OPPOSES THIRD
PARTY IN PIER LEASES
Assignment Request Denied
by Sinking Fund Board.

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
put themselves on record yesterday az
being opposed TO any dock leases, orig
inal or transferred. where any third
party is involved.
The Sinking Fund Commission denied
without prejudice as to renewal the APP
plication of the Quebec Steamship Com
Lnny to assign to the Richmond and
New York Steamship Company their
lease OF pier ~. North River, at an an
nual rental Of $28,5Oo year. S. a. Oyen.
manager OF the Richmond company.
said the only other person interested
was Joseph y. Day real estate man. 10
whom they had promised to give Sls
per cent. Of the first years rental as a
commission for negotiating the lease
Mr. Day on his return from Washing
ton last night said he had known moth
ing of the transaction. but had learned
that his Industrial department had been
ct work negotiating for the transfer of
the lease.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
END OF MILK STRIKE
SEEN BY LA GUARDIA
Sees Both Sides and Hopes for
Early Settlement.

r. II. La Guardia, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, said yesterday he
had been in conference with representa-
tives of both union and milk distribu-
ters and hoped to bring about a speedy
settlement of the strike which has been
dragging on since November /.
Investigation" said Mr.. La Guardia,
"has shown me that the situation is not
as black as il has been painted. think
the principal trouble is a difference of
mental attitudes between workers and
distributors. I am extremely optimistic"
A meeting of this committee. which
is headed by Mr.. La Guardia. was post
poned from yesterday afternoon to 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Alder
manic chamber.