davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
WHERE ARE THE WICKED
BURIED?


TELL me, gray haired sexton" said
where in this field are the wicked
laid?
yard through
And studied its epitaphs. old and new;
But on monument. obelislk, pillar and
stone
read OF no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by grave newly
made.
With his chin on his hand and his
hand on a spade:
knew by the CLEAN of his eloquent
eye
That his heart was instructing his lips
to reply.
who are the judges 'twixt the wrong
and the right,
Who are the judges when the soul
takes it's flight.
Which Of US mortals shall dare to say.
That our neighbor was wicked, who
died today7
Tin our journey through life, the fur
ther we speed,
The better we learn that humanity's
need,
Is charity's spirit. which prompts us TO
find
Rather virtue than vice in lives Of our
kind.
Therefore good deeds we record on
these stones;
What evil man does. let it die with his
bones.
have labored as sexton this many a
year
But never have buried a bad man
here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
ScHcoLcHILDREN COMPETE
WITH SANTA CLAUS


Hundreds of boys and girls of the
Mary Hemingway public school in the
Dorchester district of Boston have
in an open air workshop here, and
Christmas time will find their handi-
work scattered in many gift pack
ages.
With work benches set up under
fragrant fir trees in a natural park on
1onsdale street, the youngsters whit
tie and saw away making toys, furni-
'ture and unique gewgaws out of any
material that comes to hand.
Toy ducks, horses and pigs or tanks,
soldiers, chairs, guns and airships-all
are products of the expert hands of
these young enthusiasts. Even the re-
fuse heaps furnish material. A sardine
can becomes a cooky cutter. salmon
can shapes into a cruller cutter, and
beer bottle tops make excellent caps
for tin soldiers jigsaw in the hands
of a capable youngster produces a
monkey on a trapeze that rolls around
like a performer in circus.
Chair Gaming is a fascinating job
and mothers old arm chair gets many
a new seat.
Work is carried on from nine until
four under the supervision of Miss T..
Gertrude Howes, with two manual
training teachers to show the student
how manipulate the tools. A house
that is used for bad weather shop has
been equipped with furniture made by
the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

/ tie," I said 'rYou need not worry
about what the elder Mrs. Graham
thinks about it. She viii probably be
unpleasant at first, but you know how
good at heart she really is, and before
long you win find her doing all sorts
of things for you"
| Katie made an unconscious grimace
expressing her opinion of my mother
in-law's probable attitude, but 1 pre-
! tended not to notice 1t.
what Mr.. Graham viii say, Katie"
went on, Il don't know, but I will
do my best to persuade him that he
will not be Inconvenience by the
change In your life. And am sure that
you and 1 can so arrange it. Now go
to bed and don't worry any longer"
Katie seized my hand and kissed #.
felt the hot tears mingling with the
caress.
ooh. Missis Graham" she murmured.
you so goot. II l ever bad to you
again I hope you take big steeck to
me-"
Katie's old irrepressible chuclxle
came at the end of her words, telling
me better than anything else could
have done that the volatile nature OF
the girl was responding to the hope Il
had given her that she might be al
lowed to stay with me. I felt my heart
swell with the resolve that DiclSyl
should not thwart this desire Of my
faithful little maid.
But Dicky's greeting did not make it
easy for me to tell him.
r
came slowly back into the living room.
| You look as If they'd Just sent for you
to settle the war so as to satisfy ev-
erybody. I'll bet cookie It's some-
thing about Katie. That girls been get
ting on my nerves lately, always mop
| ing around. She's about outlived her
usefulness, anyway, never knew OF a
servant yet who ought not to be fired
regularly once in six months. Why
don't you let her out and get somebody
that can smile occasionally?
knew that Dicky did not mean half
he said, but I dreaded telling him Ka-
ties news. However, there was no way
out of it, so drew my chair up to his,
laid my head against his arm, and said
softly:
Dear, have found out what makes
Katie so fearful. She has been keeping
a secret from us, and has been afraid
we would send her away when we
found it out. But am sure we won't
need to do anything"
Dicky sprang to his feet and looked
frowningly down at me. saw that his
quicker brain had grasped my mean
ing instantly.
You mean there's kid coming?"
he demanded. and I shrank as If from
a blow at the coarseness Of his Ian
guage. well, If that isn't the limit.
You're shouting she'll go. No squalling
brat around my housed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Movie Director Tells Secret
of Lightning on Screen

The making of lightning and electri-
cal storm effects has long remained
one of the mysteries of the art. Sam
Wood, who directed the Paramount
picture .Uuder the LASH" starring
Gloria Swanson, however. has consent
ed to explain in detail just how the
remarkable effect of lightning striking
tree, which constitutes a scene in
that production, was obtained.
A sizeable charge of f1ashlight pow
der was made up into a small package
and put into little hole in the tree,
over which the bark was replaced.
An electric wire ran from the charge
to a battery on the sidelines. Two
big electric searchlights, the largest
studio illuminators manufactured,
were then connected up with the port
able electric generator a few feet be-
hind the camera and focused on the
tree at the spot where the flashlight
charge was placed.
The night was pitch dark when the
scene was taken. The character in the
scene-Mahlon Hamilton. who drove
team of horses by the tree-was
placed and the signal was given. The
camera man started cranking. At a
word from the director the two big G.
e. lights were suddenly flished on and
off again. lighting up the entire scene
with a sudden, binding flash Of light
simultaneously with the flashing on
of the big lights, the flashlight charge
at the tree was exploded. giving the
effect of the bolt of lightning coming
in contact with the tree. Then all was
darkness again. A few carefully
placed scratches on the emulsion Of
the film ahead of the scene served as
perfect lightning streaks just ahead
of the big flash.
The new picture is an adaptation OF
the novel THE Shulamite," by Alice
and Claud Askew mad the subsequent
play by Edward KnobIock and Gland
Askew. j. E. Nash wrote the scenario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
OPERATIONS or AMERICAN RE


~
The peak OF the child feeding opera
tions of the American relief admin
istration, headed by Herbert Hoover,
in Austria, reached its peak on June
18th, last. when rations were issued to
379,7TS Austrian children. On July
there were 377,253 rations issued, and
a gradual reduction in the number is
anticipated from now on.
BY means of the $4,000, 900 the
American people contributed during
the European Relief council drive, the
American Relief administration has
been able to save from starvation ap
proximately 100000 children in the
war stricken countries of central and
eastern Europe. Poland, Hungary,
Czecho- Slovakia and the Baltic terri
tories have all beeen benefited
DR.. Joseph Resch, former Austrian
minister OF social welfare, seized the
occasion Of President Hardings sign
ing the peace resolution to laud the
achievements Of the Hoover organiza-
ton. He said
The peace established win America
justifies a reference to the great well
fare work which the Americans have
initiated and carried on in this coun-
try. A month ago saw the second an
niversary Of the work OF the American
Relief administration. and it was able
to survey with prosd satisfaction its
gigantic success Its great significance
lies in the fact that a growing genera
ton is being saved from a lingering
death and given back to health and
strength. Austria owes an everlasting
debt of gratitude to the Americans for
the relief work started by Mr.. Hoover
at the period Of her worst distress"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Production Is What Counts.

Beware of the workman who talks
about the time" he sells to- an en-
ployer. Such a workman does not re-
alize that his time isn't worth hoo
rah to his employer unless he fills that
time with service worth the money he
gets. The fellow who merely arrives
on time and stays until closing hours
is not contributing his time" to his
employer. It's WI he produces in
those hours that count.-Miami Me-
tropoHs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
over two millions is being expended

over two millions Is being expended
IN DeLand In building.
O.
A shipment of Irish potatoes from
Hastings, in the eastern markets
brought STA a barrel
Umbrellas and regulations are both
public property-its raises the former,
but seldom the latter.
Bud Jones says that q house where
mother never goes into the Kitchen is
not his idea of home.
o.
Paris has set the handkerchief style
at square yard. and even that seems
too small to the person with a summer
cold.
The city commissioners of Tampa
have taken up in earnest the project to
buy the city waterworks, now a pri-
vately owned concern.
o.
Gainesville il sadly in need of more
houses. Real estate men Of that city
report that hundreds of people are in
quiring about places in which to live.
90
The young lady next door says that
she has heard that the sting of bees
Is good for rheumatism, but as far Us
she is concerned, she prefers the rheu-
matism.
A general movement which was
started In Tampa and aided by the
newspapers and the banks against
crooked stock statesmen has now
reached Jacksonville, and campaign
against such swindlers is being made.
The banks advise all people to consult
them and the newspapers are refusing
advertisements of any kind of stocks
that look fishy and cannot bear the
closest kind OF scrutiny.
%
The End.
Il Just got fired"
''What for2"
'Tor good."-Yale Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Florida Is Busy.

Everywhere you go in Florida this
summer, you see houses and store
buildings and apartments mad hotels
being built mad getting ready for one
of the greatest seasons in the history
of the state. Sanford is doing her
share. but we can do more if everyone
win invest their money in home enter
prises. Keep them coming. Sanford
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
FOR THE BOYS

One of the most important phases Of
Rotary club work throughout the
country is the boy problem. Almost
every club in the United States and
Canada devotes some time through a
special boy work committee to boy
welfare. There are many avenues Of
usefulness along this line. especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
PRESS COMMENT
Wise Merchants.

Sanford intends to keep the business
coming not only in the summer months
but al during this winter. The live
merchants here are now making ar
rangements for big sales and advertis-
ing for the winter season that will
eclipse anything ever before attempt
ed.-Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Can Now Play
Second Fiddle.

Guess The Boy Orator of the
Platte will now play second fiddle as
a Chautauqua attraction, for while
at least. Capt Emmett Fitzpatrick has
been released from his Russian prison
and is now en- route home.ADe Funiak
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Would BE plenty.

Spanish toreadors are on a strike for
n higher wage. There is talk. we UNI
derstand. of a six-bull week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Jinks-Falloal Been fishing, ole
man9 What did you catch?
Binks--rhe first train home!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
In His Family.

..Pa, what is a masteg nnind?"
Your mothers. my dear."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Umbrellas and regulations are both
public property-its raises the former,
but seldom the latter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

A shipment of Irish potatoes from
Hastings. in the eastern markets
brought STA a barrel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Bud Jones says that a house where
mother never goes into the kitchen is
not his idea OF home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Paris has set the handkerchief style
at a square yard. and even that seems
too small to the person with summer
cold
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
WHAT Is

Treating a rich prospect like a rich
uncle is not courtesy-tha's foresight.
Offering a seat to a man who enters
your office is not courtesy--that's duty.
Listening to the grumblings, growl-
lings and %groanings of a bore without
remonstrance is not courtesy-that's
~forebearance
Helping a pretty girl across the
street, holding her umbrella, carrying
her poodle-none of these is courtesy.
the first two are each a pleasure and
the last ~politeness.
Courtesy i$ doing that which moth
ing under the sun makes you do but
human kindness.
Courtesy springs from the heart;
If the mind prompts an action, there
is a reason and il there is a reason,
ii is not courtesy, for courtesy has no
reason.
Courtesy is good will and goodwill
is prompted alone by a heart full of
love to be kind.
Only a generous man is truly cour-
teous. He gives freely without thot
OF receiving anything in return. The
generous man has developed kindness
to such al extent that he considers
everyone as good as himself. And a
generous man is always a brave man.
Dakota Elk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07

Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow; it strayed away one
day, where lambs should never go.
Mary sat her quickly down and
tears streamed from her eyes; she
never found her little lamb for she
did not advertise. And Mary had a
brother John who kept a village store:
he sat him down and smoked a pipe
and watched the open door. And as
the people passed along and did not
stop to buy, John still sat and smok-
ed his pipe and blinked his sleepy
eyes. And so the sheriff closed him
out bue still he fingered near and
Mary came to drop with him. a SYM
pathetic tear. How is it sister, can
you tell, why other merchants here
sell all their goods so readily and
thrive from year to year? Remember
ing her W bad luck the little maid
replies: These other fellows get
there, John, because they advertiser
EY
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
DEBS
(By Or. Frank Crane)

tBy Dr. FRANK CrdneD
There is a good deal of nonsense
and hysteria going on as to the case
of Debs and his Imprisonment
II is claimed he is a Political Pris-
oner. He is not There is no such
thing in the United States.
Debs IL in prison for the same rea-
son his fellow convicts are IN prison
for breaking the law.
lie Is not there on account of his
opinions. He is there for what he
did.
Twelve men, carefully chosen, found
him guilty, after a fair trial, in which
he had every opportunity to defend
himself.
At the close of his trial he said.
Il haven't word of complaint eth
er against the verdict or the trial.
The evidence was truthful, il was fair
ly presented BY the prosecution. the
jury a patient and attentive, and the
judges charge was mastery and scru-
pulously fair"
He said he went to prison for an
ideal. Judge Westenhaver, in senten-
cling him, said: II do not regard the
idealism of the defendant as expressed
by. himself as any higher. any purer,
or any nobler than the idealism of the
thousands of young men / have seer
marching down the streets of Cleve-
land TO defend the laws of their coun-
try and the flag. Any one who strikes
the sword from n hand Of those
young men, DR. use another young
man to refuse to do his duty when
called to serve by their side, or any
one who o%bstructs the recruiting SER
vice, does just as much injury to our
country as IL he were a soldier in the
ranks OF the German army"
Debs' case was appealed to the Su-
preme Court. There Judge Holmes
pointed out that Debs' was not SEN
fenced because he vas opposed to all
wars in general, but because he OBJ
structed recruiting in this war;
This being contrary to law, he was
a lawbreaker. and II was for that, and
not for n belief, that he is now in
the ~penitentiary.
Debs is not a rebel against n ty-
rant, such as king, car. or kaiser. He
is a rebel against the will of the ma
jority Of his fellow citizens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
SOUTH DAKOTA

Last week the directors of the Nit
chell Chamber OF Commerce. voted for
the appointment of a committee of
three to begin a statewide campaign
to secure a constitutional amendment
changing the name of South Dakota
to Roosevelt.
While il would show honor to the
memory OF the great statesman, the
Press does not believe that the name
be changed. The land of the
Dakotas is older than the nation, ond
the name given the territory from
which the two states were made, is the
name they were born to. General
sentiment, we believe, will be in favor
retaining the name of South Dako-
Ia
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07

not Liberty 1t is Law, which lies
deeper than Liberty, for without it
no liberty is possible.
You and | do not like some of our
laws. But we look pleasant and obey
them until we can induce the majority
to change them.
Every man in the U. S. A. can do
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07

A man has 81 perfect right to any
opinion, howeer peculiar. That is
essential TO democracy.
But it is no less essential to DEM
ocracy hat after we have all express
ed our several opinions the majority
shall rule.
The foundation of this republic is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07

one of three things.
l. He can obey the law.
2. He can get out and go to some
country he likes better.
3. Or he can go to Jail.
Debs chose Jail. And there he
ought to stay until he makes up his
mind to obey the laws of his country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
Entered at the Postofice, Miller, s. d.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$500 PER YEAR
TAMBLYN Bros Publishers.

The week of April IL to 16 has been
designated as Cleanup Week" Help
make this community a better one by
doing your share toward cleaning up
your property.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CASTALOMA.

CASIALOMA.
Please take notice-Castaloma,
as previously announced, on ac-
count of such great demand for
accommodations this summer,
will be kept open until Christ
mas. Finest in Braddock
Heights, commanding a view of
50 miles of surrounding country.
Tennis, croquet, library and the
best OF furnishings. For book
ings call l.. E. Guertin, l21 Brad
dock Heights. Md.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT HOARD.
aO1 EYE ST. NW.-Iarge, cool room: Fad
floor: next to bath: suitable for three girls or
gentlemen: also single rooms: reasonable.
VERY COMFORTABLE front room: for ? gen.
tlemen ladies'; Col. Heights location; twin
beds: electricity: h.-w.h. and hw.: unlimited
ui,nnr. Gail Col. H.
l34s OAK ST. Nw.-Attractive room. with
screened sleeping porch adjoining: southern -ex-
posure: electricity: continuous hot water; laun-
diy privileges; excellent southern cooking;
close to Arcade. churches and amusements;
suitable or girls: phone.
1OU7 18th ATTRACTIVE EROOMS; THREE
good meals; your own Rates. I5s
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TARI.E ROARn.

VIII BOARD infants: s6burns: good refer:
ence. Tesns. under 3 years. q per week. Ad-
6rsss j. NnefiSon: Arlington, ". H.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FOR EXCHANGE

WANT Farm. RANCH. PLANTATION IN
tion; rents. 5000 to 00.000: prices SIS 600
to S75O.000; trade separately o. togefhef.
GEORGE STEWART. - South Ia Sale st..,
Ch1caEo,
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
FATAL CROSSING
SMASH ACCIDENTAL

The jury empaneled by Coroner
Patrick at West Chester. Pa, on
Saturday in the case OF Alexander
jefferson and Richard Whitaker.
Negroes. OF this city. who were fat
ally injured In a collision between a
p. and r. Railroad train and an au-
tomobile truck operated by John F.
lie Carpenter. a contractor Of this
city. near Chadds Ford last Tuesday.
returned verdicts or accidental
deaths. The jury exonerated Mr.. lie
Carpenter and the railroad COM
pany from all blame.
The jury held that the grade
crossing where the accident oc-
CURED was a dangerous one and
recommended that all trees and
shrubbery along the tracks there be
cut and that opening be made in
the covered bridge which is at the
crossing known as Creek road.
Norman Gaines. Negro. who was
seriously injured in the accident
that caused the deaths Of the two
men. is improving. OF the % men
who were on the truck at the time
Of the accident, all but four were
able TO report for work today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Mrs. Squirrel at her sewing machine
most Of the time between dish-wash-
ing and meai-getting letting out
clothes for the family. Scramble was
singing this song:
"Oh I'm glad that it's summer. I am,
am.
Oh. glad that it's summer am I,
With roses and bluebells and lilies
so sweet.
And orchards chuck full Of such
good things 10 eat
And fluffy white clouds in the sky.
"Oh. I'm glad winters over. am,
am,
Oh. glad winters over am I,
with its ills and its chills and its
hard frozen rills,
And the snow inches deep over val
ieys and hills.
That sprinkle-Blow sends from the
sky.
"Oh. I'm glad that fall's coming. }
am, am,
So glad that falls coming am I.
/ When Jack Frost with his hammer
hits each bur a smack,
And nuts come a'tumbling down
with a crack.
Like hail-stones right out OF the
sky"
Scramble went on a'singing and
a'singing.- making up verses as n,
went along, when all at once the sky
got as black as night Scramble
could scarcely see the tip Of his .owr
nose.
"Goodnessi" he exclaimed IN
amazement. Il wonder why Sprinkle.
Blow sent night so sooni DO you
s'pose it's what you call daylight
savingg He's certainly saving the
daylight. I can't see a thingl"
! Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise).
(To BE Continued).
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SCHUCK, JAMES BID
FRIENDS G00D-BY

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. 29-A1-
though Frank James and Raymond
schuck, Of Camden. murderers Of
David S. Paul. Camden bank mes
senger. are TO pay the penalty for
their crime in the electric chair to-
morrow night here in the State
prison, relatives and wives OF the
condemned men are still hopeful
that something at the eleventh
hour will occur TO save the men
from electrocution.
Governor Edwards has refused to
Interfere with the courts decision.
James and schuck today bade
their relatives and friends goodbye,
as visitors 10 murderers' row are
barred on the day Of the executions,
according 10 the rules Of the prison.
II is understood Schuck will be baD-
tlzed. although the denomination OF
the religion he is TO embrace has not
been announced. His wife is a
Catholic.
Both men. are spending their last
few days reading and playing games
OF checkers. They are said to be
calmly awaiting the end.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
OYSTERS PLENTIFUL
AND In FINE SHAPE

EAsTON. Nd. Aug. 2s-The oys-
ter season in Maryland will open
September 1. and oystermen in OK
ford, Tilghman. st. Michaels. Clai-
borne. Bellevue and other points are
getting their boats ready TO begin
work the opening day. Examina-
ton shows that oysters are plentiful
and in good condition. and the oys-
termen anticipate a good season.
The place which has made Wlinlno.
ton famous al home and abroad Is
Brandywine Springs Park.-AdV.