davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

and introduces a bill to regulate bath
ing suits at local beaches. The bill
passes. Coffee co1ored cops arrest fair
bathers who stroll the sands without
kimonos.
said Desha: I'm 1920 New England
missionaries came to Hawaii and in
augurated dress reforms among the ma
tive Hawaiians. And now. 1O1 years
later. the Hawaiians are attempting to
properly clothe the white people,
That must make Father Time
ehuckle.
Visiting Honolulu and observing civ
lization's invasion Of the country made
famous by THE Bird OF Paradise" you
finally would come out OF your bewil-
derment with, Gee. it amt like that in
the books and. movies"
Therein you have a great truth,
something that applies to Hawaii and
all other lands of paradoxes.
Romance is an illusion.
Romance always seems to be on the
other side OF the hill in the next town.
Pensacola gets dull at times. But so
does Honolulu. So does Ell Dorado. So
does Atlantis. So does the foot Of the
rainbow.
Romance, happiness. contentment,
thrills. interest in life and its won
ders-all these are a state of mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

ttimony Of the officers Of our army who
have commanded black troops7
These troops which excite the rage
Of the Germans have by dint Of a
strong discipline under wise chiefs be-
come elite soldiers. our German enc
mics speak OF these troops as brutal
Nothing Of the sort.
The modern soldier. II he is brute.
is a bad soldier. The great French
military chieftains who have COM
manded black troops have not only
praised their military qualities but
also their devotion. their fidelity. their
affection. 1t is possible with wise lead
ership to make these black soldiers in
to armies the equal in bravery and civ
ilization of any we have under our
flag.
do not believe 1t vain dream 10
think that one Of the tasks Of France
Is to raise to a higher level of mental
training and civic rights the blacks
who inhabit the French domains. The
peril for France is not to attempt il
but to try to do It too quickly and 10
give them the functions OF civilized
men before they have been fully civi
lized in the modern sense Of the word.
For France / think the problem
could be solved by making service 81
the army one Of the preliminaries 70
acquiring the rights Of full citizenship.
In many French colonies the army is
the nearest, best school for the colored
man.
1t is in the army that he sees at its
best the order. the discipline, the JUS
tice mad the industry OF the French in
that part OF the world.
All the French qualities that are IN
play in our colonial troops, where the
army. in lieu of other agencies, con-
centrates and sums up for that part Of
the world our civilization, our respect
for law and justice, our sense Of FRA
ternity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
HuLA-HuLALANp.

Life occasionally gets rnonotonous
and makes you yarn. Then you reach
for the newspaper to And what the
nearby movie house is showing. A
Hawaiian picture is on. You decide
to 90.
Maybe you have to stand in line IN
til the clinch land -fadeout of reel five
starts the spectators leaving like a
drove Of joyous horses. Then you get
a seat.
The picture starts. Palm leaves
wave. Surf rolls in. A pretty girl in
a grass skirt trips in. Life loses its
leaden hue.
You go home, secretly wishing you
lived in Honolulu.
1t develops. however. that life IN and
around Honolulu isn't much different
than IN Pensacola. Same problems.
Consider these recent happenings in
Honolulu:
Manuel C. ATadeiros, former motor
cycle policeman, Is sentenced to q year
in jail and $1,000 fine for poss essing
and selling "olSolehao," the Hawaiian
bootleg liquor.
The ukulele disappears from Homo
lulu orchestras For jazz has crossed
the Pacific from San Francisco. and
ukelele and steel guitar gather dust
while banjo and saxophone take the
throne.
Horse traders are leaving the Ha-
waiian Islands. Tractors are taking
the place Of horse and mule on sugar
and pineapple plantations.
stephen L. Desha, senator from Hilo,
gets up in the Legislature at Honolulu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. B. Il. BISHOP
BY DR.
SCARLET FEVER.
BY Or. &. Il. Rishon.


Scarlet fever, one of those diseases
which are most prevalent during the
fall and winter months, is not so dan
gerous in itself as are its results.
Not in the fever nor the rash of
scarlet fever does the danger Turk, but
in the complications which are very
liable to follow in the wake of the
disease.
The glandular swellings sometimes
extends into the windpipe, cutting off
the breath. Assesses of the ear, re-
sulting in deafness, are common. Kid
ney Inflammation or Brights disease,
accompanies 20 per cent of the cases.
and after the fever the system is a fit
subject for tuberculosis and pneumonia.
People of every age are susceptible
to this disease, but 80 per cent of the
deaths occur among children under 10
years OF age.
The cause of scarlet fever is not
known. There is no preventive meas
ure, like vaccination. with which to
ward 1t off. and there is no special
treatment that will combat it effectively.
The first evidence Of the approach
ing attack of scarlet fever is nausea,
accompanied by sore throat, headache,
DdChdCHG ana IliSn 16VSTy the IaI1GnE
often becoming delirious. These symp-
toms, with the exception of the nausea,
continue until the fourth day.
The rash which is responsible for the
confusion of scarlet fever with measles
and other skin infections, appears first
in the mouth and throat. Soon 1t
spreads to the neck and chest then to
the hands and feet, and by the third
or fourth day it has covered the en-
tire body. This rash, which is conges-
ton OF the blood vessels, Is in the
skin. not on the surface. It subsidies
after the seventh or eighth day and the
peeling process begins, covering an adj
ditionoe- period of ten days.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
should extend over four or five weeks.
depending on the seriousness of the
attack.
Because Of the danger of resulting
complications the treatment of the
patient during and after illness cannot
be too careful.
Contagion lies in the sneezing and
coughing rather than in the scales or
Feelings. as is commonly supposed
The body discharges must be disposed
of wisely. Burning and disinfecting
everything that leaves the body or that
comes in contact with it. is the only
safe course to pursue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM &. BARTON
REMEMBERING PEoPLE.

Everybody likes to be remembered.
You can pay a man no finer compli-
ment than to say to him:
Certainly remember you. You are
John #. Jones. of Milwaukee, and 1 met
you very pleasantly five years ago in
Kansas City. It is a pleasure to meet
you again."
On the other hand. it is disap-
pointment to him and a handicap to
you if you say to him that most fanil-
lar of all lies
your face is familiar. but can't re-
call your name"
That is what men are in the habit Of
saying
Nine times out OF ten the only famil-
lar things about the face are that it has
nose and mouth and eyes.
There is no mystery about the way
in which men learn to remember.
All. that is necessary is attention and
interest
You met John F. Jones, of Milwaukee.
in Kansas City in 1915, and yesterday,
when you met him in Toledo. you re-
membered him, name and face, and
were able to remind him of the cir.
cumstances of your previous meeting.
And you found that he knew a man
in Toledo whom it was advantageous
for you to know, and he took you over
and introduced you as an old friend. 1t
was worth many dollars to you to have
remembered John F. Jones.
How did you remember him?
When you first net him, you made
definite note of the name. You did not
confuse him with any other Jones. Els
necially you did not assume that, be-
cause John d. Rockefeller's middle
initial is I'D, THE same must be true of
all men whose name IS John. You set
him down as John f. Jones.
1t was just as easy to do that as to
leave it indefinite in your mind. And
John F. Jones does not like to be re-
lmembered as John D. Jones. When you
met him, you looked him squarely in
the face. and as you were saying
to yourself, ''Mr. Jones. John F. Jones,
of Milwaukee"
Once or twice while you were talking
with him, you said to yourself, John
f. Jones, of Milwaukee" After you
had parted. you took a moment to re-
call to your mind how he looked, and
you said to yourself, "Jones-John r.
Jones, Of Milwaukee,
1t is all so simple that 1t Is difficult
to make people believe that it requires
no special gift or miraculous power.
Some people may have a gift for re-
Numbering names and faces, but the
men who do it most successfully are
those who have learned to employ the
simplest of all systems.
The man whom you remember says
to himself, HE remembered me-" He
feels proud of the fact, and is kindly
disposed toward you. His friendship
may be very valuable to you. You can
remember him is you really care to-
do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Leprosy, most dread disease, is being
conquered by the chaumoogra oil
treatment. First successful at Homo
lulu, it is being tried in Japan, which
has 100, 600 lepers. DR.. T. Hoyoshima,
head Of the medical college at Kyoto,
Japan says that the treatment is so
successful that is patients within a
few months lose all external evidences
OF the disease. Lepers once were
stoned and cast out. That a cure has
nearly been perfected. is due to medical
men, mostly Americans, who braved
the disease for experimentation. Do
you know of a greater form Of
heroism?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone sos.


in
Landlords VIII cheer the ruling Of 2
New York court that rents must be
based on the landlords investment, not
on present market value. ~ the
property.
This reverses a ruling made a Few
months ago by another court. It de-
cided that the landlord VINO bought at
top prices before the market broke
should swallow his loss instead Of
making tenants pay on that part Of his
investment which had vanished by
depreciation.
The case viii be appealed. BY the
time it reaches the supreme court
Judge Economic win have applied the
law Of supply and demand. Competi-
ton by properties built at lower costs
WIN frcce all properties t. rent on the
basis OF replacement value.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
BLACK SUBJECTS ARE
PROBLEM IN FRANCE
BY MARCEL PROVOST
Member of the French Academy and
Famous Erench NnveIiat

FAMOUS french NOVELIST
There are in the French colonial do
main great number Of black sub
jects. Ought one, while treating them
with humanity, hold them apart from
the civic privileges enjoyed by the
whites? Or. on the contrary, ought one
raise them to the same level OF learn
ing and manner as the whites and give
them equal privileges?
know there are many French Gre
oles who do not believe our black sub
jects should be given full civic privi-
leges. But have you ever heard the tes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

speeders often set IN a pinch.
Loud clothes speak volumes.
It'e hard to keep up with running ex-
penses-
All some people have for breakfast
IS crouch.
spain's 2s new warships win be
Morocco bound.
The worst movie villain Is the one
who eats peanuts.
It win be a hard winter for the man
whose wife has cold feet
o.
II men wear niclsers next spring,
I women win wear smokers.
Prices going down fnrther''-l sw $
Item. Yes, into our pockets.
Lots Of men have 4 thirst for know
ledge Of where 70 stop a thirst.
go
After the trip Is over man realizes
those mo hunting signs were cor
reot.
Steamers Laundry Blows up
headline. The clothes win be washed
ashore.
II those reformers 60 to heaven
thcy'll claim the golden wings hurt
their eya.
--o--
a man wants d divorce because his
wife Is a PIANIST. An itching PIANIST.
perhaps.
The report that American wome, are
growing whiskers will cause some
aair Ruling.
These tourists going over seas to see
war ruins had better stay at home ana
give our ruins jobs.
--o--
And when that Kentucky jury drank
Tho evidence the paper pro 5ably said,
Cease goes to the jury"
"Congressmen betting on race
horses" says a news item. What do
they know about speed?
Growing sugar beets for seed pro-
duction was so successful at Oldsmar
that the work viii continue on la-ge
scale.
BY next summer. half the men will
be wearing knee pants. This dreadful
warming Is spread broadcast at the fail
exhibition Of the United National
Ciothlers' association. Does this mean
;hat suits bought recently are going
TO shrink that much7
o.
John NJ Rawley. Louisville gas man,
claims a worlds record. In less than
two years he has read S7O,30S gas
meters, making only three errors.
That IS interesting But It would be
far more interesting to learn what
Rarvley has seen in all the cellars he
has visited-in the way OF kegs, ST.
phons. bottling implements and crooks
OF kissing home-brew chemicals.
10
Ancient Egyptians had form OF put
and-take tops. These consisted OF
seven sticks, round on one side. nat on
tho other. shaken IN tall die box until
one fell out. Samples Of this interest
Ing gambling device are brought from
Egyptian tombs by Prof. George A.
Reisner. OF Harvard. The Chinese for
thousands OF years have had exactly
the same device. How did It get to
Egypt? Did the Chinese once travel
All over the world. as they claim2 An
tiquity may have had civilizations as
wonderful rs hours.
-
Gainsborough's paining, blue Boy
"a sold IN London for the equivalent
Of about s66s.O00 in American money
II Is the most important art sale for
a generation. The big price would
cause heart failure to the old Chicago
grain trader who. when his son paid
$4,000 for a picture Of three sheep,
said. III could bay flock Of real sheep
for that" Tho transaction IS Interest,"
ing 10 students Of values. The real
value OF anything Is what It would cost
10 replace II. The Gainsborough paint
Ing cannot be duplicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Extensive Improvements are to be
made to Jacksonville's municipality
owned water front terminals. one mil
lion dollars viii be expended making
these terminals secon dto none on the
southeast coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Boil together ten minutes 10 lbs.
Of white sugar, 1-2 cup sweet milk.
Then add pint Of grated cocoanut.
stir the cocoanut in wen and then
boil ten minutes longer. Pour on
buttered plates and cut into strips
when cool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

conversation lady
hidden in each case Can
tell -.
Saturdays Px=se: TIRE Ant IISE BAfI FDR Do
CAN TIME And TIDE WAIT FOR NO MN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

John M. Rawley. Louisville gas man
claims a worlds record. In less than
two years he has read S7O,S0S gas
meters, making only three errors
That Is interesting But It would be
far more interesting to learn what
Rawley has seen in all the cellars he
has visited-in the way OF kegs, ST.
phons, bottling implements and crooks
OF kissing home-brew chemicals.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
u. s. War Bonus Bill
Is Reported to Senate
McCunber TO Call Measure
for Consideration Within a
Feu DAYS: Predicts Pnssnoe

From The Trtbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The SEN
ate Finance Committee reported favor
ably to the Senate to-day on the bill
to provide adjusted compensation for
veterans of the World War, generally
referred to as the soldiers BONUS bill
Senator McCumber, who is in charge
of it, said he intended to call the
measure UP for consideration in the
next three or four days. He predicted
it would become law.
The bill was recently formulated by
a subcommittee of the Finance Com
mittee, of which Senator McCumber is
the head. 1t contains five different
plans for making an adjustment with
the veterans. These are optional with
the veterans. They include the cash
bonus, the adjusted service certificate
plan, vocational training aid, farm or
home aid and land settlement aid.
The cash bonus plan provides for
payment to every veteran not above
the grade of captain in the army or
marine corps or lieutenant in the navy
of sum equal to 81 for each day OF
home service and $1.95 for each day of
service overseas. The maximum pay
ment is $500 for a veteran who per-
formed no overseas service and S625
Tor veteran who performed any over
seas service
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Bowers Slated for Post
Occupied by Edwards
Former Sheriff Is Expected To
Be Named Fourth Dis.
irict Collector
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 90. - Former
Sheriff Frank K. Bowers, Assembly dis
trict leader, is slated for the post now
occupied by Big Bill" Edwards, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the 4th
New York district, it is understood
here.
Senators Calder and Wadsworth have
recommended Mr. Bowers to the Presi-
dent, it is reported, ard Mr.. Bowers's
name is expected to be sent to the
Senate for confirmation shortly The
4th New York district is rated as the
richest internal revenue district in the
United States, embracing as it does the
Wall Street and financial sections.
1t is believed that a way will be
found to placate the colorcd members
OF the Republican electorate by NAM
ing Charles w. Anderson as a collector
OF internal revenue if the bill now
pending in Congress goes through. The
bill, if pa ssed, provides for the estab-
fishing of ten additional internal rev.
enue districts throughout the country,
bringing the total TO seventy four. In
this event the 4th New York district
will be reapportioned so as to create
q new district and Senators Calder and
Wadsworth are believed to pe unani-
nous in indorsing Mr. Andersen, for
mer collector &C internal revenue, for
the position.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Justice Who Once Praised
Detective Sentences Him

Paul Simonetti, 1870 Fifty-second
Street, Brooklyn, for fourteen years 3
detective in the New York Police De-
partment and more recently q private
detective, was sentenced yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Dixie to serve
from two to FIVE wars in Sing Sing for
perjury. Simonetti pleaded guilty. In
sentencing the former detective Judge
Dixie said:
"Simonetti I have had occasion in
the past to commend your work on the
police force. You were once an excel
lent officer. Then you slipped, and as
a private detective you seemed willing
to furnish perjury for those who de-
sired it. If your prosecution and pun
ishment tend to point a moral and
stop perjury in divorce cases your
conviction will not have been In vain.
Simonetti was witness in a divorce
action brought by Joseph de Martini,
before Supreme Court Justice Kclby,
against Mrs. de Martini. He testified
that he had seen Mrs. de Martini and
man at Canarsie Park. 1t was shown
that Mrs. de Martini's companion was
detective in the employ of Simonetti
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Norway Admits Inability
To Enforce Prohibition
One-Timc German Naval OF.
GERS Among SnuggIers sun.
plying Alcollolie Lin1lnrs

CHRfSTfANIA, Norway, June IN
Norway is supposed to be dry conu
try, but no fewer thar 1886 per.o..
were arrested last year for being 49,.
and 34,550 other arrests were noada ~
sundry nisdemeanors traceable In -
toxicznts, it is shown in Official -.
tistics. While these figures indicstas
slight falling of as compared wifb 49,
previous year, they are far in eyc.ss
of those for 1913.
Norway's coastline. broken az :, :.
into numberless fjords and islets, AZ
fords unlimited opportunities g..
smuggling, which has become a revni0s i0.
trade, especially with former GeTr,s. '@.
naval officers. Fast motor boats as1
small steamers ply between var;o,,-
isolated coastal points and German
ports nan
Foreign brandies, whistles. ctr -.
being sold quite openly, althoueb ~.
sale of spirits in all towns is iijeeai
except on medical prescriptions.
Most OF these smugglers are beav;,,
armed, many carry even hand yrenadas
and all are prepared to offer desnera4n
resistance to interfering customs M;
GERS. The authorities admit that tba,.
are powerless to stop this illegal trafs.
as the conGguration Of the coast favo~ss
smuggling TO such an extent that =
would need a large army Of offc;.i.
and a whole feet of motor hoats -
suppress it effectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Irish Gun Running Plot
Claimant Has Vanished
Williams Eludes Federal
Agents Who Were Ordered
10 Shadow Him

Frank Williams, contractor" the
mysterious individual who claimed
ownership of the 4o5 Thompson sub
machine guns seized aboard the steam
ship East Side last week, has eluded
Department Of Justice agents assigned
to follow him. This was admitted YES
terday by Assistant United States
District Attorney Gross, of Newark,
who is directing the investigation of
the alleged Sim F6in gun running plot
Williams" was pointed out TO De-
partment of Justice agents at Hoboken
by Recorder C8rsten. From that time
on he was supposed to have been kent
under surveillance. Mr.. Gross said
Yesterday that Williams" was one of
Twelve who were to have been called
S5efore, the Federal grand jury in
1t is understood that Harry Boland
secretary 10 president" De Vaiers of
the Slnn Fein republic" will be asked
TO appear in Newark.
NORFOLK, Va. June 20.-AItbouob
Tneady n%S}y to sail with cargo of coal for
Dublin, the steamer East s;da ~, on
wnich five hundred machine guns wara
seized at Hoboken, N. j., last week has
teen ordered held here by the Dcnart, s9
ment Of Justice, pending the inyesties-
lion INTO the ownership of tho ours
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Housework Has No Appeal
For l4O Girl Immigrants
CoIleens just Over Would Be.
come Models or Screen
AcfressaS

The White Star Liner Celtic, which
came to port late on Sunday and was
forced to take an anchorage off the
Statue of Liberty because there was no
room for her at the White Star piers,
docked yesterday, landing her saloon
and second cabin passengers.
Among the second cabin travellers
were 1f0 Irish girls, who have come
here to seek employment as stenogra-
piers, typists, models and motion pic
turo actresses.
Hcusework? Nothing like that
Some of the ships officers Informed the
girls that there was a great demand
for girls who could cook and do house
work, and that the wages for such were
abnormally high. But the colleens
were not Interested in such employ
ment, despite the fact that it might be
more profitable.
Among the saloon passengers were
Sir William Wiseman, Miss Daisy Han
cox, Miss Heather Thatcher, OF the
London Gaiety Theater; Francis
Ouimet. the amateur golf player; Miss
Ethel Frank, singer of Boston. and
George Grossmith, the English actor;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans jr., and
Douglas Fairbanks jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
No Navy Tug,
So Sims Must
Rum Cantlet
(Continued from page ons)

(continued from page ons)
last night by the group headed by Mr..
Whitney.
Many Send Greetings
This last message was signed by
Frank A. Vanderlip, Paul W. Bartlett,
Demarest Lloyd, Richard NJ, Hurd,
Royal Whitman, David Bispham, Rufus
Fairchild Zogbaum, Hamilton Holt,
Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Caspar Whit
ney, Walter E. Maynard, Frank H.
Holden, D. Bryson Delavan, William
A. Bates, Henry w. Jessup, Charles
Stewart Dawson, Willard L. Metcalff
Whitney Warren. William Jay Schief-
felin and William M. Sullivan. the lat
ter being chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Allied Loyalty
League. The message says:
I'VE acclaim the high patriotism of
the distinguished commander OF the
naval forces of America during the
great war and extend our hearty
greetings on his return to the country
he has served so we'll"
The Mems Club of the Second United
Presbyterian Church of Jersey City,
headed by the Rev. James Parker, sent
message to Secretary Denby yester-
day, asking that no severe action be
taken against the Admiral "for having
told the truth"