davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
PEACE VIA WAR

i A distinguished Russian author and
i reformer has recently declared that
the best way to dethrone an arrogant,
despotic ruler Is BY persuasion and
teaching. Without prescribing the
steps in such a procedure, the impress
sive theory he conveys is that war is
Intellectual in the accomplishment of SO
desirable and worthy an end Prob
ably there never was an era in which
/ war as a means to a righteous end is
being weighed in the balance" as it
is in this era And among the inaui-
ries which that vital subject suggests,
this one is not the least important-"Is
war a means toward peace" It seems
to US that 1t cannot be so regarded un-
/ less 1t is the means toward the prohi-
bition of great and glazing iniquities,
the very. presence of which in any
nation encourages and fosters the
spirit of war instead of peace When
war is begun and maintained as a
demonstration of military strategy and
might, in the conquest of territory or
| in the wreaking Of revenge, then peace
finds but little Endorsement eitherJ
through an aroused public sentiment or
| in a fair Interpretation of the lines of
Sacred Writ The Scriptural refer
ences to war--are many Of them at
Ieast-to be taken figuratively and
should not be allowed by biblical
scholars to be turned and twisted into
ian apology for war in literal sense,
such as war profiteers and militarists
are eager to use. TO be sure wars
may issue in an armistiee or an un-
conditional surrender and the event
may have the appearance OF peace, but
the animosities engendered, the re-
venge cherished and the militarism en-
eouraged viii issue in direful results
TO be realized after the passing of
decades, or even a. century. The wiser
the better. and the most effective way
to win peace-the real, the lasting
peace--is the teaching by sculpture, by
art, by song, by history, and by every
effective way the mind of childhood in
the home. the school and the church.
the worthy. the dignity and the glory Of
peace. Let peace receive its merited
plaudits and war viii hide its ugly
face and skulk away into some retreat
to die for want of favorable recogni-
ton. Let the victories of peace be
brought and kept into prominence.
CITIZEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
ECO MARsnAL FoeH on cAIckgN

= Marshal Foch, fed chicken two and
three times day since he came to
America, asks ii we ever eat anything
else.
Cheer UP, Ferdinand! Serving
chicken TO 4 guest is the way Amer
leans manifest honest hospitality. Like
potato salad. without which no church
supper is complete. You must admit,
our chicken is delectable. Unlike Eng
land which invented spicy sauces 70
camouflage bad cooking.
Some kind hearted person should try
the marshal on buehwheat cakes and
home made apple pie, distinctively
American dishes II Foch misses
them, he goes home without knowing
the rial America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. n. n. BISHOP
CLEANLINESS.

A clean body always stands the best
chance of avoiding Infections The
Japanese for a long time have had
what appeared to be very curious
custom. but what since has proved
highly scientific. It is that Of requiring
soldiers to battle before going into
battle. Their lead has been more or
less followed by western nations.
Clean bodies and clean clothes, it has
been found, protect the soldiers from
lockjaw and other infections that often
follow wounds.
Bathing often and we'll is important
for cleanliness, The hands, the face.
and ffngernails should be kept clean
always, especially before meals, Any
small cut or crack inathe skin or mu-
cous membrane--the material that
lines interior cavities Of the body, such
as the mouth and nose-may let in
germs when the spot is dirty or Is
touched by dirty hands.
This is the reason why surgeons and
physicians are so careful about their
own personal cleanliness and that Of
their attendants, patients and instru-
ments.
The need of cleanliness is particu-
1arly great for those who work in fac
tories, mines and other places where
dirt is likely to be carried to the mouth
by the hands.
Probably many diseases get a foot
hold in this way without the victim
realizing in the least that they were
due to his carlessness and lack OF
cleanliness.
Shaking hands, when the hands are
soiled, probably. spreads disease very
considerably.
Here, as elsewhere, estheties and
health go hand in hand. A person who
does not battle daily is pretty certain
to carry on his skin some persptra-
ton which, while he may be unaware
OF it, gives forth an offensive odor,
Cleanliness is promoted by perspir-
ing prior to bathing. Every one knows
the exhiliration which follows a healthy
perspiration. OF course, the most benz
ef1cial method Of securing perspirationl
is the method applied to the trottingI
horse-vigorous exercise In fact, one
of the benefits of exercise is perspira-
ton
When a person cannot or VIII not
take exercise, persipiration can be in
duced by hot baths. Such extreme
measures ought not, however, to be
taken too often How often will de-
pend on the corpulence and other cir
cumstances of each individual
Sweating may be overdone, and
should never be pushed to the extent
of exhaustion The function Of thel
skin is removing wastes from the body
is much less important than formerly
supposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

Deere 4 Co, pioneer makers Of farm
Ing implements, says a Nebraska farm-
~ has TO sell GO bushels Of corn to
huy 4 farm wagon. compared with zoo
bushels iii 1914, with things out Of
balance like that, the farmer Isn't do
ing much huylng. When time evens
up the balance, the farmers purchas-
ing power will be restored and FACE
tories will tack up the "lfslp Wanted
slEn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

Take all the money earned by all
Americans national income. out
Of every 81 Of II, the farmer in 1910
got is cents. He got the same in 1914
So It's the normal percentage. That Is
u small return for furnishing as our
food. most important of all necessities.
However, he also gets living for
himself and family. something he does
not appreciate unless he has lived IN
4 city and had 20 pay fer everything
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

An interesting lawsuit in Boston dis
closes that horse. seized in q bootleg
raid Il months ago. is still IN custody
and has eaten more than 5000 worth
OF manger delieacies. Uncle sam pays
the bill The cost Of government
taxation-is swollen BY instances Of
official stupidity like this. And there
are many such. Red tape Is THE biggest
item of Uncle Sans expenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

Prohibition IN Honolulu Is about the
same as in Pensacola Hawaiian boot
leg LIQUOR is called "okolehao." II is
made Of anything from potato peelings
TO brown sugar and pineapple waste
some consumers make 1t themselves
IN the cellar Honolulu doctors are
warning that okolehao. unless made b.
IN expert chemist. contains fusel oil
ard other poiscns. frequently causing
blindness ard insanity Alcohol is easy
So make. Not 50 easy to get rid af
fse posssns that shadow Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
PETTY THRUST BY ENeLlsHMAN

a magician IN 4 London music hall
gums up one of his tricks and COM
ments, I'm a little late. like America
in the war;
Sinclair Lewis. author OF Main
Street, is in the audience. He jumps
up and speaks heatedly for 10 min
utes. Then the audience applauded,
possibly because he was through
Petty thrusts, coming from other
countries, should not annoy Us. Their
nerves still are on edge Consider the
war from the American viewpoint. net
bothering about what others think.
Our entrance was wise. If the oer-
.nan flag were flying in Canada AMI
Bill had the British feet. life in Amer
lea would be like sitting on tacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
Girls won't be girls.

Girls won't be girls.
All hair tonic raises Is hopes.
-o-
Let's have an Armlestice day.
--o--
Some men in the public eve hurt.
-
Another Chinese peril is their laun-
dries
Dancers are showing more form. step
by STEP
Hate is luxury no man can afford,
rich or poor.
TO be or not to be is also disarma-
ment question.
No man can do good work when his
brain IS muddy.
some crabs live in salt water; others
live in hot water.
Washington is full OF peace and
roomers Of peace.
The bootlegger password must be
Hip. Hip, Hoorayl"
An auto Isl a necessity when the
neighbors have one,
-
These Partisan women's leg nuns
must come awfuily high.
30
Colds come and colds go; where
from or TOW do not know.
~-o--
No man bears more than he is able.
Overloaded machinery stops.
%
Looks like the world win be de-
stroyed by the price Of fre.
--o--
THE shell game can be worked with
eass--among those who bite
30
Some queens wear crown Of thorns
because kings wear coronets.
-o-
'Pun' is all right If It pulls you out
OF the groove OF shiftless ease.
A man in the dumps has no business
making a speech on deformities.
~-o-
Listen. young lady. don't cry for
a man; smiling for one is quicker.
90
The unlxlndest cuts we get fall from
the lips that ought to frame apologies.
It Is doubtful il any one viii ever
reeite "The Face on the Doctors
Floor"
A rolling stone gathers no moss; but
man who keeps his nose too close to
Il does,
Tne scientist who says we will all be
dead IN 10000 years is suspected OF
exaggerating.
Many men ought to be taken into a
dry dock and have the barnacles
scraped off.
WIN Hays says we are having too
many mail robheries. just how many
is enough, WI?
our last criticism Of those piece
bathine suits Is they don't make good
winter underwear
Twenty Sc. Louis society girls have
gone wild goose hunting. Our girls
hunt them at home
80
What happens when you sleepa Does
the soul drift out 20 carry on Il sepa-
rate existence on Mars or IN the fourth
dImensiong Many think So Perhaps
they are right. Perhaps, too, they are
not. sleep may DO the real life, our
waking hours a dream.
Deere 4 Co, pioneer makers OF farm
Ing implements says a Nebraska farm-
~ has 10 sell GO bushels Of corn to
buy farm wagon, compared with coo
bushels in 1914, with things ont or
balance like that, the farmer isn't do-
ing much buying. When time evens
zip the balance the farmers purchaS-
ing power win be restored and FACE
tories viii tack up the lfsip Wanted"|
sign
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Whole question of wage and working conditions is before you"
 MT. Jewell pointed out that the strike as authorized by the brother moods was predicated on the fact that the train service men had separate rules of agreement with each rail- road The shop crafts have no such agreements
 The real heart of this strike is the contest over rules" Mir. Jewell said
 The brotherhoods' strike was tech nically called on the July wage cut, but in their settlement with the rail roads the big five will be over pres ent rules which have been built up by years of practice and through nego- uations under federal control
 Crafts Demand Agreement
 The shop crafts rules under fed eral control were made into a na- tional agreement which. the labor board is revising. Already they have issued 24 substitute rules and laid down part of the issue which we will have to meet. We have not vet com mitted ourselves on that subject. When all the revised rules have been promulgated by the board then we will again assemble the general chairmen and seek a remedy to rights which have been taken from us.
 When the present crisis appeared. the shopmen were in a position where the big four thougt they could drag us along with them. We put the question up to them: If we go along with you. does it mean that there won't be any settlement until the set tiement is satisfactory to all?'
 The brotherhoods answered that we couldn't expect them to do that and when they got a satisfactory set clement they would return to work. When men sit down at the table with you and look you in the eye, and tell you that when they get theirs, they'll leave you and let you go, our own way, then l tell you. you had better go your own way first.
 The brotherhoods counted on our trade-union spirit to go along with them. But when their co operation in that spirit fails to go beyond their own group then we must take care of ourselves
 We felt the injustice of a wage decrease without a corresponding re- duction in rates; that is profiteering at the expense of our living stan dards- but the pending question of rules is of even greater importance"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
U. S. COURT ID OPEN TOMORROW MORNING

ance the September term of the Uni ted States federal court in Phoenix will start at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the federal court room The judges vii be Judge Jeremiah Neterer. of the western district of Washington, who has just completed hearing the Prescott calsnder. and Judge William H. Sawtelle. of the district of Arizona.
 The trial jury will be called tomor- row morning, and then the court will devote itself to the criminal calender. on which there are ahout 20 criIni- nal cases to be heard. It is probable that Judge Neterer will occupy the bench while Judge Sawtelle will re- main in chamber. The grand jury will be called on October 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
RoYALIsTs OCCUPY RAAB

BUDAPEST, Oct. 22.-Raab, on the Danube in northwestern Hungary, has been occupied by 12,000 'royalist troops and a royalist cabinet has been formed there, according to telephone message from Raab tonight.
 The premier of the Raab cabinet Is given as Stephan Rakovsky, former president of the national assembly,; the minist :. of war, Major Oesten- burg, and the minister of the interior, NJ. Beniczky, former minister of the interior in the Huszar cabinet. Mem bers of the parliament which preced- ed the revolution have been convoked at Raab. Reliable troops of the Hun garian government forces have been sent westward to give warning against any attempt to restore for mer Emperor Charles and to prevent his returning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The foregoing message from the Associated Press correspondent at Budapest bears the Budapest filing time of 80 p. m. today. It contains the first direct Budapest advices since the announcement of Emperor Charles coup, and it may be signifi- cant that it carries no mention of any overturn at Budapest but that instead it records the formation of legiti- mist ministr vat Raab, some 70 miles from the Hungarian capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

was threat on the part of the little entente-consisting of CZecho- Slova- kia, Jugo- Slavia and Rumania-to
 take military action against Hun gary if he was not forced to leave the country. The allied governments also made representations to Admiral
 Horthy, the Hungarian regent, in an
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

RETURN HOME MT. and Mrs. Abner A. Gilmore returned last Thursday from an extended visit at Allen Oklahoma, with relatives of MT. Gilmore. They are now stopping with MT and Mrs. J. M. Melendez. 320 East Lincoln street. Mrs. Gilmore was formerly Miss Vivian Melendez.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

endeavor to secure the expulsion of Charles. and he returned to Switzer- land last March.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Charles Ready To
 March On Budapest

(continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

3s INCH ANGORA SATIN-a new silk for suits and dresses and exceptionally beautiful-colors black navy, brown and taupe-Home Sewing Week Special at, yard ......-...........--. S4-So 40-INCH CHIFFON VELVET-a beauti- fuI quality in colors, wine, taupe, navy and black-special for Home Sewing
 Week at, yard. ..................-. .S4.15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Home Runs Feature Double
" in OF Blues OUer SAINTS
By Associated Pres

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IL
Kansas City took both games of a
double-header from st. Pau today,
ID to . and L to .. The hitting of
Dutch" Zwilling and Bunny" Brief,
both locals. featured. In the first
game Brief made three hits in three
times up, one of them a homer. and
Zwilling connected with three in
three trips, two Of them being hom-
ers. In the eighth inning Of the sec
ond game Zwilling made his third
home run and Brief later in this in
ming clouted out another homer with
the bases fun. The second game was
RUDE Benton's first start for St. Paul,
by whom he was recently acquired
from the New York Nationals Kan
sas City had been bidding strongly
for him. Scores:
First game
st. Paul 1880 600 n2O- Il .
Kansas City ..45O 241 O0x-16 Is
Sheehan, Kelly. Williams and Nc
Monemy; Carter and Skin.
Second game
St. Paul 100 600 1C1- . 4
Kansas City 100 10 09x-12 16 .
Benton and Allen: Bono and Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
TENDER FIGURES
LEONARD'S INJURY
is MERELY A HOAX
Philadelphia Contender for
Lightweight Crown Thinks
Benny Is Afraid.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK. Aug. H. Claim
agents are beginning to 60 after an
other fist title. This time the crown
o. Benny Leonard is going on the
market for the loudest ta1ker.
Lew Tender the Philadelphia
lightweight. was to have met Leon
ard Friday night in Philadelphia for
the tdtle. but the champion mashed
a nnetacarpal and the show is of.
The Philadelphia says now that
all he wants out OF the wreck is an
X-ray OF the shattered metacarpaL If
he can get evidence that Leonard Is
not hurt. he is going TO claim" the
lightweight title.
For two years. Tender has been
telling that Leonard is rot a light
weight, that he couldn't and
wouldn't make 135 pounds. He in
sinuates that the champion found
hs couldn't make the weight agreed
Upon and ran out OF the match.
Friday VIII Weigh In
Tender IS going 10 weigh IN Fri
day afternoon, and II the champion
doesn't show up TO go on the scales,
ne says he might be forced 20 col
lect the $1,000 forfeit as balm for his
wrecked hopes.
Leonard Is Silent and IS referring
al the dubious ones 20 the doctors,
vho are taking care OF his lame fist.
Tender. IN full sympathy with the
promoters who have had to can of
other shows in which the champion
was billed as one OF the principals,
says he will fan in and. incidentally,
collect the purse that was offered to
Leonard
He Is willing 20 take on Mel Coo
gan and Rocky Kansas. but he says
not a word about letting Pinkey
Mitchell take Leonards place In the
ring with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Dodgers Take First, But
Giants Cop Second in 18Th
BY Associated Press :


NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-New York
and Brooklyn divided a double head
er, the Dodgers taking the first, TO
8. and the Giants the second, 6 TO 3.
The second game went 10 innings.
Wheats hitting featured. He OBJ
tanned q triple, two doubles and four
singles in the two games. Then dou-
BILE plays were made, New York put
ting through seven of them. Kruger
of Brooklyn was banished from the
second game for protesting a deci-
sion. Scores:
(First game.)
Brooklyn 1000 112 1OO-5 10 l
New York ...OO2 001 OOO-3 10 4
Ruether. Schupp. Smith and Mill
er; Ryan. Shea and Snyder.
(Second game.)
Brooklyn O2O OO1 100 O1O % II Q
New Y'k 200 OO1 Dol O1O 1-6 II
Mnjus. Smith and Kruger. Miller;
Barnes. Sallee, Toney and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
JOHNSTON DEFEATS
VINCENT RICHARDS
Miss Goss Scores Surprise at
Seabright by Defeating
Mary Browne.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
SEABRIGHT, y. J., Aug. IL
The surprise of Thursdays play in
the Seabright tennis tournament
was furnished in the semi-fnals of
the women's singles in which Miss
Eleanor Goss, New York, conquered
Miss Mary h Browne, Los Angeles,
Sc, O-6, Ga.
Two OF the stars Of the Davis cup
teams William NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco, and r. Norris williams,
II, Boston, survived the semi-fnals
Of the cup singles. The Californian
smOthered Vincent Richards, New
York, by a score Of g., 81, 6-1.
Williams was extended TO defeat
Maxwell Woosnam Of the British
Isles team, 10, 6-3. 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

JIM BARNES AND HIS SWING.
INSET IS CLOVER SPRIG WHICH
HELPED HIM WIN GOLF TITLE.
Jim Barnes. new open golf cham
pion, has qualified for the Chew
something club" of athletic stars.
Barnes gives the little sprig Of
clover which he tightly held between
his teeth part credit for his victory.
The clover steadied his nerves
when he needed steadiness most, he
said.
Iris Speaker, leader Of the Cleve-
land Indians, starts chewing grass
when his club gets in a hole and
there is quick thinking to be done.
Ted Ray. winner OF the national
open in 1920 played with a briar
pipe in his teeth.
Pop Geers, veteran race driver,
continually chews on a cigar.
Barney Oldfeld. motor car speed
demon, also chews on a cigar when
under the strain OF driving long
races.
Little things-peculiar habits
stamp color on our great athletes.
Barnes Is now reaping a harvest
from the prestige given him by win
ming Americas greatest golf honor.
Few people who saw Barnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Who - tho ber looking minor
leaguer you have eecn2" Joe was
asked
'WHdfre Frank schultz" was
Joe's reply. Tr1MTW
or course Kelly IS aware. ~ Is
every other man who follows base
ball that Schultz IS 80 and has been
playing for a score % years.
He started with he Cubs 80 long
ago that the average fan has 20 re-
sort 10 the books 70 get the facts
They remember "Wildfre" hitting
out home runs when the Cubs were
famous under Frank Chance. but
Frank has passed out OF their minds.
Schultz is now PLAYING right field
for Syracuse, is batting .c19. and
has made j home runs.
He rad A bad year in 1920 and
they thought he was through. But
10 came back better than ever this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
RUTH RESPONSIBLE
FOR YANK VICTORY
Babe Clouts 43rd Homer With
Two On and Later Drives
In Another Run.
By Associated Press
dill AnET Dill


PHILADELPHIA Aug 11.-Bab be
Ruth's hitting overcome the Athlet-
les and gave New York a TO vic
tory, thereby tightening the Yam
KEGS hold upon first place. Ruth
was responsible for four Of the Yam
KEGS seven runs. His forty-third
home run came in the fourth, when
he drove the ball into the left field
bleachers, scoring Schang and Peck
inpaugh ahead of him. Tillie Walker
made two doubles and a home run.
The homer was Walkers seventeenth
and il was the third straight day on
which he put the ball into the
bleacherS Score:
New York ..210 400 600 Is 0
Philadelphia 900 0O1 11O-3 10 0
Shawkey and Schang: Hasty,
Keefe, Freeman and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
MURRAY GOES INTO
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Anderson, New York Indoor
Champ, Meets Former Star
In Finals Today.
Rr Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, ont
Aug. lin the semi-finals matches
OF the International Lawn tennis
championship here Thursday, Frank
Anderson. New York. u. S. indoor
champion, defeated c. c. Carron,
Cleveland. 81. 6-3. and Walter
Wesbrook, Cleveland, went down TO
defeat before Lindley Murray, Buff
falo. So. 81.
In the doubles, II. Naylor, New
York. and Lorring Danforth, Buff
falo. were victorious over c. g. Car
ron and r Fulton OF Cleveland.
Murray and Clifford Herd OF Chicago
are the other finahsts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Dame RumOr Suggests Eddie
Collins as Yankee Manage

Eddie Collins. star second ba %
man Of the White Sox. is reaeh.- 4,
the age when he Is likely to slip into
a uana gers Job.
Collins IL 81. RE has been "a br.-
liant star ever since he broke .r s
the game with the Athletics 5r 1905.
He has as good a set 81 basel +
brains as either OF the playins r-ar
agers-Speaker or Cobb
Along the great white way -
Gotham there is a rumble thar CnI-
Inns is wanted 20 lead tho Yankees
Before another season has passed
that rumble may be a roar