davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

the Palisades lifted their heads proud
| ly to the caress of the autumn sun
light.
On the right the suburban villages
on the river banks nestled costly in
their setting Of autumn foliage.
Hastings, Irvington, Tarrytown, rich
| in tradition of the olden times, slip
| ped by us imperceptibly. Then came
row of long, low buildings with small
windows, which made me shiver as 1
| looked at them.
Don't blame you" said Dicky, MOTTO
| ing my shudder, feel that way myself
F.. every timeI get a glimpse of Sing Sing.
l hope it won't be long before they'll
pull down that disease breeding hell
hole and put up a building fit to be d
prison"
Every cove and promontory along
the river held something of tradition
al or historic interest for me. Teller's
Point, where Andre crossed the Hud-
son; Treason Hill, where Arnold and
Andre met; Stony Point lighthouse;
all had their message for me.
To my surprise | found that while
Dicl1y had taken the sail up the Hud-
son much more frequently than had,
yet he appeared to know little or moth
places we passed.
AS we same in sight of the Storm
King, the magnificent cliff which
stands like a gigantic sentry over the
northern entrance of the Highlands, I
drew a deep breath of admiration.
ITO think that it was ever called
Klinkersberg l said.
why, was it?" Dicky asked. inter
ested.
yes" 1 returned, ST believe 1t was
once called Butter Hill. and then Kiln
kersberg. N. p. Willis first dubbed it
the Storm King
Proving that poets do have some
use in the world" Then with a partly
admiring, partly quizzical glance at
me, he added: See what It is to have
a history shark for a wife. I'VE learn
ed more today about these places
along here than I ever knew before"
His hand lay upon my shoulder with
a tender little pressure. I flushed hap
PLY under his praise and yet, min
gled with my happiness was mis-
cradle little fear that perhaps DIcky's
praise held a subcon of satire, that
my comments upon the things I
knew and loved so well might appear
pedantic in his eyes.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
"Provins the Poets Do Have Some Use
In the World"
& GARRISON.
BY ADELE


I cannot understand the queer SEN
sation which the very utterance of the
name of Mr.. Gordon gives me. Why
the personality of this elderly man
should affect me so strangely is q deep
mystery to me.
OF course the romantic manner with
which he followed me and traced me
until he discovered that l was the
daughter of the best loved friend Of
his youth has much to do with my
feeling. But it does not explain the
uncanny, almost occult hold that the
man has upon my Imagination.
I wonder at my own mental attitude,
but l feel power1ess to alter It,
So when Dicky said: do you realize
what a romantic figure your elderly
admirer, Mr.. Gordon, is?" I turned to
him. thrilling with the expectation of
learning something more concerning
the mysterious man whose distin-
guished personality had so impressed
me. as there anything unusual about
him?"
well. rather" Dieky returned; he's
about the most unusual thing on
Broadway. In the first place. he's
worth scads Of money-nobody seems
to have any idea how many millions
and in the second place, nobody has
any idea how he got it or who he
really is.
He says his name is Robert Cor
ts7n. and that he has been in South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
SAND BAG METHODS.

Some weeks ago we suggested that
the present board Of city commission
ers, as a board, has the public be
damned" attitude. We We're wrong.
The commissioners refer to Barnum
and what he said, and then figure how
they can continue the process.
Take the proposed city election, in
which the question of changing the
form of government will come up. The
present candidates are Frank r. Pou,
to succeed himself, and John HI. Cross.
Any voter who goes to the polls and
votes for either one of these candi =
dates will hardly vote at the same
time to abolish the system.
It's soft. It's easy It's a joke.
Apparently, Barnum was right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
A DAILY MESSAGE
"PoETs ARE BORN, NOT MApEv
BY DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON

All men are born poets. The Ian
guage of childhood is the language of
poetry, not of cold fact. The earliest
literature of all ancient peoples is poe
try. Only by long processes of cult
waiting our stupidity do we become as
commonplace and matter of-fact as we
are.
viii Carleton told us long ago of
farmers son who was so much a poet
that he never became anything else.
Among his misadventures was his at
tempt at matrimony:
tom he went accounting: she Ik-
ed him, 1 suppose,
But certain parts of counting fell
Ter must do in prose.
He rhymed her each day a let
ter,
But that didn't serve to get her.
He waited so long she married an
other man from spite.
And wrote and told him shed done
it, and not to forget to
write"
Yes, there are certain parts of court
ing and of most other serious matters
which must be done in prose. But we
are attempting to do quite enough OF
the constructive work of life in that
way.
A bridge builder is a poet. He filings
a highway through high air. A farm
er is a poet. He looks at a lump of
field mud and his poetic eye paints it
with the promise of a glorious stalk
of corn with ear fully ripened. The
scientist is a poet, and he knows it.
Listen to Professor Tyndau as hard
headed an investigator as England
produced in the nineteenth century:
The scientist cannot consider,
much less answer, the question.
What is Light?' without trans
porting himself to a world which
underlies the sensible one, and out
v of which, in accordance with rigid
law, all optical phenomena spring.
To realize this sub-sensible world,
If 1 may use that term, the mind
must possess a certain pictorial
power. It has to visualize the in
visible This conception of
physical theory implies, as you
perceive, the exercise Of the imag-
nation. Do not be afraid of the
word. do not mean a riotous pow
er which plays capriciously with
facts. but a well-disciplined power
whose sole function it is TO form
conceptions which the intellect i'm
peratively demands"
I like that phrase He must visualize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
A LONG WAY ROUND.
BY Alfred Arnold


IT'S a long way round;
But i will go, because it's you;
For / have never found
Another hand and heart so true;
Nor ever heard the sound
OF speech that does what yours can
do
IT'S a long way round;
But / will go, because it's you.
Is there on Earth's wide ground
Another eye that looks one through
And leaves one free. though bound?
The strong and tender are so few!
It,s a long way round:
But / viii go. because it's you.
For you have never frowned
on me. on old days or the new;
And with your praise have crowned
M hopes that from so little grew.
IT'S a long way round;
But / will go. because it's you.
|You never win astound
A world. nor flatter H. nor WOO;
| but you your help have wound
About me. That praise is your due
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

The difference between an account
ant and a bookkeeper is that the
'bookkeeper does more work.
Germany was surprised when the
allies kept their word and occupied
Hun territory. The Germans are so
used to breaking promises that they
&prgot other people keep theirs.
lover half of last years corn crop
Hmains on the farms-a surprising
Vct in view of the corn liquor output.
I'VE suppose that child whose life
As saved by a shoe button will al
/. hys wear buttoned shoes.
Harding held a conference with the
Exporters. Just like old times-hand-
hg out assignments.
4 Alabama officers are arresting
hight riders. Pensacola police arrest
hight walkers and Joy riders.
Dutch papers oppose the allied ac-
hion. Holland was a meeting ground
tor Hun spies during the war.
3d.
1 Today's greatest question is: Where
Ido we get the money to pay our in
come taxi
one restaurant Is advertising quail
|ity eats at new prices" What we
want is old prices.
%
Forty five minutes 10 Mobile Is the
slogan OF the Wood Aerial Co., which
proposes 10 establish a Pensacola Mo-
bile New orleans schedule.
-
American troops win remain in
Germany but will take no part in the
new allied advance.
%
Havana is our idea Of no place to
stage chess championship-unle
the spectators are to be driven to
drink.
a Texas bank cashier stole $17S.00o
ana was sentenced to eight years. A
Pensacola boy stole an,automobile and
got five years.
Pensacola high school girls appear
10 better advantage in basketball than
the boys. {,
o.
The tuberculosis sanitarium will be
determined by an election on March
is. TO build better health conditions
Tls the question.
Republicans are planning to intro
duce a new tariff bill early in the
next session. A wall against trade.
90
The Rosebud Indians will hold
sun dance shortly. Rosebuds here have
been sun dancing for weeks.
o.
women nowadays seem to shed q
husband the same as they would a
coat. They rush out to Reno. obtain n
decree, and then grab another husband
on the way back."-supreme Court
Justice Ford, New York.
mo flag but the Stars and Stripes
shall fly over Independence Hall or
city hall as long as ] am mayor
Mayor Moore. Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

the invisible" That is what the poet
does. And, by the way, it reminds me
of word which I have read in the
Bible:
"He endureth as seeing Him who is
invisible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

The hippopotamus keeps its young
always in front, to keep them in view
against danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
Ito Be Continued.

Wireless telephony has been found
practicable over distances up to $500
miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

Rare sugars, for detecting typhoid
cost several hundred dollars a pound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

over half of last years corn crop
&mains on the farms--a surprising
Vct in view of the corn liquor output.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

I'VE suppose that child whose life
rs saved by shoe button will al
hys wear buttoned shoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

The difference between an account
ant and a bookkeeper is that the
book keeper does more work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

4 Harding held a conference with the
eporters. Just like old times-hand-
hg out assignments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
new METHOD IN
BUILDING FIGHT
ST. Paul Labor Goes Into
Contracting Business


| ST PAUL. MINI. April i.-Th,
: 81. Paul Trades and labor Assem-
, bly, Ii going into Ia. building bud
ness.
The 5000 members OF IT St Paul
building trades unions had con
tracts with their employers running
20 May 1. In February contractors
notified union men that ON Febru
AIRY q there would be n 20 per cent
wage cut.
A. first labor foro~- planned "a
strike. Cooler heads Insisted some
new defense method was needed.
Then came the plan. quickly ap.
proved. for labor 20 70 into bust.
meas for itself.
Articles OF incorporation soon will
be filed by a newly organized Cen.
trial Board Of Trade. Stock In this
company will be sold 10 unions. and
money will thu, be raised for IN.
i,iai financing. Supply and ma
terial men. friendly 90 unions. also
will be allowed 20 buy membershipa.
Two subsidiary companies will be
formed next. one will direct con.
struc,ion work and will be In charge
OF experts and technically trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
WEAK
WOMEN

Cannot hope ever 10 become strong
ana Wen again unless they hay.
plenty Of good. rich. red blood Of
the Kind that organic iron NuKRted
Iron helps make. HuNAtcd Iron is
like the iron IN your blood aud Ike
the iron IN spinach, lentiia and APP
pies. while metallic iron w iron just
M it comes from the action Of strong
acids on iron filings. hukHted Iron
does not ia1ure the teeth nor upset
tho stomach u IN an entirely differ
ont thing from ordinary metallic
iron. II quickly helps make rich.
rcd blood. reyitRllze wornout, eN-
strength and energy. over 1000. 600
people annually are using ~ A. all
druRgista beware 81 substitutes.
The genuine has n. l. stamped on
every tablet Always insist on hav-
ing the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
WOMEN PROTEST
HANGING BOYS
Start Fight to Change Cali
fornia Law

SAN FRANCISCO. April with
Roy Wolfe. boy murderer. OF Yak
lima. wash. saved from the moose by
a nationwide campaign. leading club
women demanded today OF ,Ae gov
ernor and the legislature that two
other iT.ysar-old boya sentenced 70
die on the gallows. be saved.
They demand, too. that the Call.
fornia capital punishment law be
changed and new az. limit be set.
There are many indications that
they will win.
Simon Ruiz a Mexican boy who
was but 10 at the time the murder
he Ia charged with was committed.
In about TO hang. unless Gov.
stephens acts In his behalf. Holding
he is charged with was committed.
the crime by an older man. and that
he knew nothing OF the American
laws and customs. high Mexican gov.
eminent officials and thousands OF
Caiifornians have attempted TO have
hts sentence committed.
William Norris. IT. In almost GER.
tain TO hang. II II said. Norris wins
charged with shooting J. W. Reeves.
a peace officer. near Redding. Cal.
A native OF Terre iiaute. Ind.
scores OF residents of that city hny.
interested themselves In his case.
The youth has claimed that he
thought the peace officer was a hold.
up man when he shot Tho prosocu.
ton maintained that Norris and an.
other boy were believed 10 be youth.
tai burglars and that facing arrest.
they gave battle. They were pursued
by n posse into the hills and cap
tur-d. narrowly escaping lynehlng at
the hands OF a mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
LadiesI Use Butelmlk
To Beautify Compilations
Tbts petixAtfut New vsaishinG
Cream geutntstag True Halter
usiIk o. Guaranteed tn Mske Nou
Iook Younger or Money Hack.

Get n small quantity At any phar-
macy by simply asking for Howard .
Huttcrmilk Cream and massage "
daily into the face, peek. arms ana
hands The directions arc simple.
and u costs 30 little that any girl or
woman can afford ~. Your complex
ion must quickly show a Seeded i'm
provcmont or your dealer ls author
ixsd to return your money without
question should you be dissatiHfied.
No matter whether you are trou-
bied with wrinkles. hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes. coarse.
sailow, faded looking akin. or simply
r0ughneHs and rednssr cauEcd by
wind and sun. you will find that all
these trials quickly disappear with
the use OF this old-fashioncd beauty
recipe brought up to date.
II sou have not already tried this
simple way TO beauty. get package
today and let your face be the Judge.
Towards Buttermilk Cream IL only
sold on a positive guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back. owl Drug
Co.--Advcrttsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

JERSEY CITY, April i.--whcn
a Jersey city policeman falls from
grace he viii he punished by being
forced to listen TO lecture on morals
by the police departments chaplain.
The new ruling has just been made
by Director Of Public Safety BENTLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Full line Of Meats.
Groceries. Fish. Bakery
Foods. Fruits and Nege-
tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Frenchman 81 Years
Old Kills His Wife

PARIS. April IN. Bernardo.
aged ~. after living happily with
his wife for more than 30 years
killed her by shooting. and then shot
himself. The wife was 81 years old
She and her husband had been III
many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get It'd Of Thne
Ugly Spots

Tnerc's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
fr-ckics. as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed 10 remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce % oth'ne-
double strenEth-frum any drusxis,
and apply little OF II night and
morning and YOU should soon nee
that even the worst fr.ckics have be.
sun 90 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II II
seldom that mor~ than an ounce n
needed 10 completely clear the akin
ard gain beautiful clear com.
plsxion-
Be sur~ 70 ask for the double
strength oshine an this IL mid under
guarantee OF money hack n II fails
10 remove os.--Advertiscm~nt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Woman Claims Wed
While Hypnotized

BERLIN. April THE idea Of
marrying him had really never &C.
wired 70 mo. It's complete sur.
5Ftse 20 find out that l am his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Ito hypnotirod me" This was the
who is suing for annulment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Threcfourti,s 81 the export trade
81 chile N furnished by it9 nitrate
deposits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

trousers press heated by cleo
tricity ~ recent French invention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Sunflowers M food for cattle are
being cultivated in tho dry land
farming regions % the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

The worlds biggest playground l.
planned Tor the roof of the Madi'
son square garden IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Turkish Woman Wants
10 Marry Californian

SEw YORK. April The
news that George u. Wood ~
HerrnoAa. Cal. has asked the
Knights OF Columbus employment
system 10 find him n heavyweight
housekc~per. around 200 pounds.
recently reached Turkey. An a re-
suit Lady OF tina; Land wants tho
job. Her name In tatJah Ishah.
She In 81. weighs ssi pounds. and
Ia raid 70 ha,~ been the late head
In har-fn OF .i4tzik merchant She
~ willing to conform TO the
American manner Of dross for
women and IL also able 10 perform
all the regulation harem dances.
when she was 20 the merchant
denoted her To superintend his
kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY g.

for the next big Sock and Buskin club production. The play is to be John Masefield's Tragedy of Nan" It is a powerful tragedy, full of strong. vivid action. It will be given some time in February. The cast is made up of Jessie Belle Moeur, Silas Gould, Jean Slavens. Matia McClelland, William Misbaugh, Cecil Marks, Edward Bel ton, Grace Bull, Grayson Kefauver, Jack McQuiston, Hess Seaman and Lillian Wood.
 Miss Alice Joyce, as state leader of home demonstration agents, has ar ranged a most interesting program for the women who attend the farm and home week. Mrs. von KleinSmid will tell of her visit to South America speaking on "A Little Journey to South America" Mrs. Jameson, dean of women. will speak on 'eThe Girl and Her Mother" Many talks of practical value also will be given.
 That enrolment has increased in the colleges all over the country, following the war, but that the average intelli- genie of college students is lower thar that which prevailed years ago. is tho conclusion that Dr. Frederick A. Hall chancellor of Washington universitl 1 St. Louis, has made in his annual re- port, which has come to the university
 here. 'If the present growth of mum
 bers is indicative of what may be ex-
 pected in the near future,' says thu
 report, ''the colleges will have to watcf carefully in order to prevent turning
 out lower type of graduate than tha
 which has characterized the college! | hitherto"
 | The report further says that unti ! two years ago the proportional increas' of women in the college section of tn
 rniver~'tv was gaining notably owe
 the proportional increase in the mum
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Take Care of Your
 Battery # You
 Want Good SerUice

Take care of your battery if you expect to get service out of it," said Bob Robinson of the Philadelphia Battery company, the other day. The first thought should he to secure a storage battery that is absolutely re- liable, one that has years of battery experience behind it. It is just as true in this case as it is in tho case of a new automobile. A car win prove its metal in the hands of the public, and just so a battery which has proved it's reli- ability in this manner is the safe bat tery to tie to.
 we are very proud of the perform ance of Philadelphia Diamond Grid batteries in the public's hands OuI guarantee on this battery, backed UT by tho factory. is as good as a gold bond"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Westcott Factory
 Representatives
 ArriUe In Phoenix

k. H. Kron, factory district man. ager for the Westcott Motor Car com pany, and Fl. C. Ashinger, service rep resentative of that company, are in the city. Mir. Ashinger has been here for the past ten days looking after service plans on the Westcott line. and MT. Kron arrived Thursday. While here he is the guest of Messrs. Beach and Burkhead of the Burkhead Motor com pany. Westcott distributors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Irish Map Preach Race Vendetta To
 End English Rule

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Harry Roland, secretary to Eamonn de Valera, de- clared at a mass meeting tonight that If England doesn't stop it's campai1l of murder in Ireland We will preach d race vendetta among the millions of Irieh throughout the world and exact an eye for ar eye and a tooth for a tooth.'
 The time has nearly passed" he said, for a little race of 4,500 people to continue putting up a losing fight against 560OG.0OO and we will urge that when they see anything British by God strike it!" Continuing. Roland urged recognition of the Irish republic" by the United States.
 My God" he said, with the Irish race so strong In America how can they see their kin murdered by the British If had my way I would tell them to rise and tear down everything British in America"
 The meeting was held for furthering | the campaign for relief of the suffer | ing in Ireland. Other speakers in- cluded Miss Mary MacSwiney.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Marn1on District
 Manager Here

W. W. Partridge, western district manager of the Nordyke- -Marnon com pany, arrived in Phoenix early last week. His stop here is a part of his tour over the western part of the coun- try, of which he has charge. He will remain in the city for several days yet, going over Marmon distribution for the state with the Arizona Motor company, successors to w. E. Gard ner company, former distributors for the line.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Australian Bishop Fails In Effort To
 Stop Irish Trouble

LONDON. Jan. S--The Right Rev. Patrick Joseph Clune. bishop of Perth. Australia. who has been making ef- forts toward mediation for a cessa- ton of hostilities in Ireland, left here today for Australia by way of Paris.
 The newspapers recently stated that the premier. Lloyd George. was anxious to have Bishop Clune remain here to continue the negotiations, which broke down. so far as the bishop was con- cerned on Ian i
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Electrical Storm
 SfarfLes NeLu York

NEW YORK, Jan. S--New York. which has been swapping temperatures this winter with New Orleans, had a January electrical storm yesterday by way of novelty. The first thunderclzp excited many Brooklynites and police headQuarters was flooded with reports of Ian explosion somewhere"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The federal government is planning an increase of 50 cents a horsepower on motor vehicles 2 cents a gallon on gasoline and extra sales taxes. to raise s2so. 900. 900 more from motor car own CTS. which would make the total taxa ton from the industry practically $500 OO0O