davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
Must America Flans Japan.

'Must we fight Japan7" is the title
of a very interesting and timely vol
ume by Professor Walter B. Pitkin
associate professor of philosophy, Co
Iumbia university, which should be
read by everyone who makes any pre-
tense Of keeping informed on Asiatic
conditions. The book is published by
the Century Company, New York.
Professor Pitkin contends that the
United states may drift into war with
Japan unless a sensible "Asiatic pol
icy,s is followed. He gives both sides
of the question Of the possibility OF
war.
Professor Pitkin says that the grant
ing Of Philippine independence should
be the first step in Americas policy.
The Japanese crisis can, think,
be permanently solved" says Professor
Pitkin, "if we attack the underlying
causes of it in the following manner:
q. Dispel the belief now current n
Asia and good part Of Europe and
South America, that we are secretly
and hypocritically committed TO eco
nomic imperialism. To this end, grant
immediate independence to the Philip
pines on condition that the new island
nation join the league Of nations st
once. Quite apart from our
moral obligation to keep our promise
to- the FIlipinos, such a move would
serve two important purposes"
Professor Pitkin says this step would
remove what the japanese regard as
tacit threat at their very doors, and
If the league of nations fails to pro-
tect the islands against japanese i'm
perialism. then whatever steps the
United States may feel it necessary 20
take should be in accordance with
Americas highest traditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
Are You Leader, or Leaner2

Are You Leader, or Lesner?
'Some are leaders and the rest are
Ieaners. All mankind may be classified
in one of thoes two groups. The differ
ence is not of brains, nor yet of char
acter, for in neither have the leaders
a monopoly; the qualities which cause
one man to go ahead on his own,
while the great majority of his. fell
lows are waiting for some one to start
them, are Initiative and pluck"
These words were spoken by the
central figure in a party of men sail
ing down Boston harbor many years
ago, and were the result of lifelong
observation. They were true in the
beginning of time and will remain I'M
shaken until the end.
Even in the realm of what appears
to be merely q physical competition,
the mental moral difference between
leader and leaner is what counts in the
pinches. No expert can determine the
outcome of a prizefight in advance by
weighing and measuring the prospect
tive combatants or even by testing the
quickness of their reaction and the
force of their blows. When two men
stand face to face in the ring the SUI
preme question is which possesses
more of the hidden qualities that keep
a man from being gutter.
It is the same even with horses.
Half dozen horses canter down the
track to the starters flag-here, too
the victory may not go to the finest
proportioned. Like as not he viii be
run off his feet by scrawny nag that
does not look like a racer. but which
is, nevertheless. possessed Of the spirit,
the courage that wins.
In the present business situation there
IS little room for the men who be-
lieve in sitting around waiting until
something turns up. In the war some
of these leaders got the idea into their
heads that they were captains of in
dustry. Today it is the real leaders
who are getting business and each Of
them is handling just about as much
as he has gone and dug up.-Uncle
Dudley, in Boston Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

who eat the fruit should plant a
stone" The custom became universal
Then, as science improved in the cul-
ture, there were set out better quail
ity Of fruit-and all of it is always
free.
There would be but little expense TO
adopt some plan of identifying the
highways of Osceola county with trees
and fruiting trees might be consid-
cred the better. In any event If the
highways carried a line of trees along
each side-no matter what might be
the variety selected-the county would
be the better. The idea is well worth
remembering Valley Ga
zette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
The chanaina World.

What peculiar things one often sees
In the changing styles of the passing
years!
Now girls think nothing Of showing
their knees,
But, OIL how they strive to hide
their earsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

years!
Now girls think nothing Of showing
their knees,
But, OIL how they strive to hide
their earsl
The lilly whites" have failed to
make the state safe for republicans.
Half fare for strap hangers would
be popular. The traction companies
might then provide seats for all pas
sengers.
Loss Of the shipping board steamer
Mopang by a stray mine shows that
the losses of war are not yet over.
"Git fer home, Bruno" has become a
popular slogan with baseball fans.
--O--
The democrats will stand as unit
on the tariff bill, but, unfortunately
the unit is too small.
Some books have nothing but a good
title. Likewise some officials.
flows your business, Si?"
fought to DO about ready to sell. It's
been fermenting two weeks.-Legicn
Weekly.
Curtain Time.
Mary wore two sillxen sox,
Rolled down below her knee;
But Mary once had chicken pox;
Which spoiled the scenery.
Senator Dupont, the powder king,
ought to be able to blow up congress
Dnce in q while.
Progress in the Irish peace confer
bnce appears to be slow.
A Chicago dispatch announced that
the packers would help in the high
cost war, but didn't make clear which
side they were going to help.
The young lady next door admits
that unemployment diminishes the
chocolate supply.
A country editor reports getting a
package of paper in his Ohio town
from Cleveland. The paper weighed It's
pounds and the freight was 1886. Yet
that same railroad viii transport the
editor, who weighs 1S6, from Cleveland
to the same town for SLIT and the ed
itor can ride on a plush cushion, drink
this funny tasting water out of pa
per cup mad enjoy such scenery as the
road afords, all for nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

The music for the concert Of ma
tions was written in promissory notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

The place for the "lxnocker" is OUT
side the door, says Forbes Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

The times are no harder than some
of the drinks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

The "lily whites" have failed K
make the state safe for republicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

A Chicago dispatch announced that
the packers would help in the high
cost war; but didn't make clear which
side they We're going to help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

The young lady next door admits
that unemployment diminishes the
chocolate supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

1t Takes 100 Years for the Light to
Travel to the Earth From
BeteIgsuse!
There can be no doubt that the d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Senator Dupont, the powder king,
Dught to be able to blow up congress
pnce in q while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Progress in the Irish peace confer.
bnce appears to be slow,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Half fare for strap hangers would
be popular. The traction companies
might then provide seats for all pas
sengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
Curtain Time,

Mary wore two silken sox,
Rolled down below her knee;
But Mary once had chicken pox
Which spoiled the scenery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Loss Of the shipping board steamer
Mopang by stray mine shows that
the losses of war are not yet over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
CRISFTELD TAX KICK.
Many Citizens Refuse to Pay Under New
Assessment.

Crisfeld. Md, Jan 2s.-Leading tax
PAYERS Of tho town are included among
,hc $50 sigrcrs cf the agreement adopted
AZ \ meeting of taxpayers, presided over
~ William +. Ward, 20 resist the collec-
tinn of municipal taxes on reassessment
recentlv made Of property here by the
mayor and City Council. Fixed exper ses
~ Inc town were declared 70 have been
Increased $500 month for salaries over
the old administration. The agreement
rceds
The taxpayers Of Crisfeid IN pnhhc
mcptirp assembled do hereby individually
srd ic.rtlv agree and declare that they
VIII not pav any municipal taxes 10 the
e,tv n Crshcld or Its agents on the basis
of he reassessment or socaled readiust-
rnent recently made IN this city; that they
VII individually and jointly resist every
effort on the par, of the Mayor and Cour-
cil or heir agents 70 collect any taxes on
the rev assessment basis, that they viii
stand 4ogc4h her ne ore man and that. IN
E, Che event the Mayor and Council or their
srcrts attempt 10 collect taxes from any
iroIvidual. BY legal mears. they will make
that mans fight the fight Of all indi-
yl1uallv and collectively, and furnish the
moral and fnarcial support necessary
. 20 contest the case through every court
! y Maryland and the Supreme Court Of
, The T1rited States. In order that the tax
plsvers Of Crisiield may be relieved Of the
oppression which would be imposed upon
| them hv this unreasonable and Illegal Ie-
assessment, We each and every one OF US
/ pledge Ourselves 20 stand firmly by thus
agreement.
The refusal is creating some embar-
.1a.srnent 10 the Mayor and Council, as
there are great many bills overdue
and creditors are reported to be press
ing the city authorities vigorously for
! payment The city officials are experienc-
Ing difficulty ID getting sufficient funds
from taxes 20 pay current experse
The taxpayers. it Is understood, are
wiling 20 pay their taxes on the old
assessment basis. The new assessment
sorne say, more than doubles the old assess
unen; basis The Mayor and Council claim
that they need more revenue from taxes
in order 20 pay increased costs Of govern
rnenf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
Nicholas Medishi' Foot Burned

Nicholas AIediski, % years old, 7I3
Fast sixth street. was taken TO the
homeopathic Hospital yesterday suf-
erirg from burns on the right foot
MedislSi is employed at the plant Of the
Eastern Malleable Iron Co. and was
injured while At work there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

Double bod, hight, iiuIfy
and warm, grey, tan,
white. Inventory price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

" o3,,en ape 5 II [
Genuine fast black
super-quaIity Isle
hose In all sizes. Full
IA shioned aud per-
feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

MIS- Jansscns experience al interest chdless Wives
Mlson Wis want 10 praise your wonderful,
medicine We are fond o children
were married fsud would not have
hams Vegetable Compound and II have nice
strong healthy baby gr suffered little aud give Nil
The credit to your medicine aud shall always highly
II. H. JANSEN Mllsion. Wis "'" 49,
Mrs. Held o Marnetie. Wis., adds her for Lydia E
Phkhahs Vegetable Compound. She says,
Manete. Wis -" rreyuar
doctor advised operation My husband
and asked dine try lydia Fkams Vegetable.
weakness that have healthy after having Ls.n mar
ri.d 10
letter testimonial Mrs H. u ir W Jef.rson Mun,,t. Wiz
There nrc many such homes that now
blessed with healthy happy children Vegetable
compound nus restored III. mother condition
acts natural restorative rrsvu
'aruss dnplacements. weakness and nervousness
Women everywhere should remember common amens
women ARE not the surgical they caused dpscs
menu or grows although the be why
many apparently serious ailments readily yield Lydia Pkhsm
WIN perfect safety anu often prevents serious troubles
Therefore know ~
secure relief and gretfuy looking old age nsk
her Try Lydia r. PnkhAm
ana happiness into arkcne despair
Lydia L. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Allmeuts
Peculiar t. Women" will c upon Write
to The Lydia H. pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
This b"ok contains valuable information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
ACWDOl. CHILDREN l,EAR FROM
krNOrEN pcrll.S

Sehoel children al many communities
IN the Southwestern STATES rceiv~l
pil,s aud quaint carls ot apprNlation
this month nom orphans w kuropc
WIN have hcon r~criving aid from the
AMericNn pupils Ne part OF the pro-
s,am ~ scryic " the Junior Red
Cross, The puplls At Huston, Texas,
have heen sent an Interesting hooAlr,
ptepar~d nv chlllrrn frum ,hrc to scv,
~ years Old " the o,phanagr In Asllo
N Guerra, tlogence, Italy, whrte thu
ilouston,ans ate helping o. maintain Is
pIrls ami hcys wh"~ M,hcrs were XIII
~ IN thu war
Wakes vNn,e,, Kansas chll,rrn have
,~elved yards hsarlng "rhank vou"
messages nun the ch,hi,~n VI the Sca'
side Nosrl,a, AT Tr,cs,~ whe,r go
shlldrvn aftllc,ed with tuberculosis srr
,eeetvinx uea,mcu, through aM Vt the
American ehild,~n, The~ children ~
viewed s'rsp hcks ,oNs aud o,her ~
MeMhsances trum the Chl,drcn at Yates
tvnter on Christmas
IN Appreciation VI slmlkr gifts, chii,
a,en w vienna AMI lh,,iapeS, havr en-
ehaNsed s,w,,nxS with pupils In the
Hhoas At sapulla and ON,h,,e OKLA,
l'enNe,, tNaA, and wher t0wNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
DEiLGuTFuI. MEETING HELD
~ BUSINESS WOMEN

About fifty members ~ the Profess.
sionnl ana Business women'a club ~
Amarillo gathered Tuesday eve for u
delightful meeting at ak o'clock In the
annex ~ the Polk Street Methodist
church,
The regular ak o'clock luncheon was
served by u committee composed ~
Mira, obcrate. and Misses Sophia Meyer,
Ruby Kirk and uotchel, and was FOL.
lowed by n splendid program which was
given under tho able leadership IL Mrs,
Henry w. Brooks.
Sometime ago Il was suggested that
tho Professional and business women's
club erect a Professional and business
womcns Homo In Amarillo and during
tho meeting last night, further plans
Tor thls were discussed, Miss McGee
sondered an interes,in. discussion of
"How tho city OF Dallas Maintains her
business women's Homes" Miss I'm
told Of how the local organization may
use lts talents for raising funds for tho
erection ~ such u building; Miss Judaon
discussed "llow and When the DREAM of
the Professional and business womcn's
club may he Matcrlallscd" Owing to
the ahscucc of Mrs, willard Taylor.
who was assigned to talk on "ilow to
Secure iarse Donations Cor the Free.
ton ~ u Home" Mira Henry nrooks
fillcd this number On the program.
bringing cut some splendid points, one
~ which was thu, IN order TO get the
people 10 Aamriilo sufficiently tntcrcs.
ted n such u project tina, home should
hc started now u only On an cxcccstlng.
" small scale. and that u win gradually
grow ana develop until the leading PEG.
PIE VI the city viii become Interested
and Zee, tina, they are doing something
worth while when they place their do.
nations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
POST OFFICES TO ACT ~
FIRST An" STATIONS

Post office officials II ~. Louis have
entered the nnks 81 safety first ex'
poneniH with novel scheme for first
aid. IN nm effort 10 minimize the IN.
tallties ~ neighborhood accidents. the
postmaster, In cooperation with the ~,
Louis Chapter ~ the American I,ed
Cross, has had first aid kits and equip.
moni placed IN each 81 the 80 branch
postal stations In the city. which nre dis.
tributcd ~ m 10 be convenient 10 every
nclghborhood.
Employees In charge ~ the sub's,a'
iions have received u course NJ training
IN emergency treatment methods and
are prepared 10 give relief nj any Tins
an accident occurs within their districts
other communities IN the Southwest are
Interested In the scheme and II In pro.
liable that the first MD kits viii he
placed In other cities according Ia this
plan,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
TIM WEEKS
SOCIAL. EVENTS

Friday evening, June 10. Miss Minnie
liu,chinss win present her Fletcher
Method piano pupils In recital at sl5
o'clock nj tho First Baptist Church.
The public II cordially invited.
The Recreation Club win meet al the
home of Mrs. Caldwell. 1908 Taylor
street, at ESQ o'clock, Friday aftcnnon.
Mrs. l.. A. Keck win he hostess to the
members IL NJ Fclis club Friday morn.
Ing, June 10, beginning at y o'clock, at
her homo. 1905 Harrison street. A fun
attendance In requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
DARLING BABY
BR|GHTENS HOME


Altoona. Pa. --"l am writ.
my 10 tell you what Lydia h.
pinkhnm's Vegetable Com.
pound has don. for me. We
had six children die almost nj
birth. From on. hour a. nine.
teen days IL Nil they have
lived. Before my next one
was born ! took u dozen bot.
ties Of your Vegetable Com.
pound, aud ! can say that II 10
the greatest medicine on
earth. Tor this baby IL now
four months old. and u
healthier baby you would not
want ! am sending you q
picture Of her. Everybody
says That IL n very healthy
looking baby You havsmy
consent 10 show these few
lines To anybody. - Mrs.
&. w. BENZ. l3l Srd Avenue.
Altoona, Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
SOCIETY
ALvAH D. MEYER
THE GOLDEN TINE


Here IN the rosy, thu blooming tide,
- YOU beautiful world, ~ glorious. no
wide,
And IN Glad m my heart and M clear NJ
the day.
with the heaven blue full " songs and
piayi
And happy W. nlng, Will. June In IN
hEht,
While II IL the beautiful bloasoming
tide.
While u In the iide ~ the roses
Free In the heart and free In the song
Aud free IN the had who foams the world
long; I-aI
And some rosyfed lips nre no leHn free,
Though tiInid and coy aud forbidden
they he.
Where u song reounda. wher. no klHs
In denied.
There siili In the beautiful golden tide,
There stili IN the iime NJ tho roscs.
Mira, ], Nioolai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

POST, Texas. June s,--Mr Edward
l., noher,non and Mlss lois washhurn
we,r married Sunday evening AZ sac
oclock, NJ the home " Mr., and Mrs,
chas, l., Pickett, Pest, Texas, The Rev.
Harold u, scowsins, pastor " thu First
Mr,hodls, Church, performed the ,cre.
mony, AIR, and Mrs Nomrtson win re-
aide IN Post,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
SOCIAL. NOTEs AND PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr. Eakle W. Cartwright Of Mineral
Wells, who has been visiting In the city
Tar several weeks, IN guest Of hls cousin
Mrs, Leon y. Montgomery. so0l Taylor
street, win leave Tot home to-day.
Mra. G. Eakman of Canyon, In the
guest ~ her daughter, Mrs. John
Mathis, soos Taylor street.
Mrs w. H. kimbtough. accompanied
by Mlss Willie kimbrough who has
been In Dallas several months for her
health, returned home Friday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
MlSS llEl.EN HIGGINS AND MRs,
lNN ClllTNNOON To ADONESS
Cl.tN WOMEN

Miss nelen nI,s9ins, state demon
s,m,lon ascn,, from A, A N, Collesc,
and Mrs. Ida ,chl,wooi. home demon
s,ation agent from rcn,ey county, vii,
add,rss the club women " Amarillo
Monday On home cconom,c topics. tho
place ana hour which VIII hc announced
later t
THESE two speakers arr hclng brought,
herr under the aurp,ccs NJ the Guy
I liberation uf Wumen's clubs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs Rober,son In the Daily panhan.
die and Daily News correspondent VI
pov, Guy, she hunorously ndds 10
the original story II her weddlns, II
consider myself congratulated"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
DANCE TO BE GIVEN ON
TIT ItSIDAY EVENING

Messra Hogan l.. Cradle ana W. w..
Van shaw win entertain with an IN.
formal dance. On Thursday evening.
June y, from y to ~ o'clock, at the
Amarillo Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
PI.EAsuRE AND PROFIT CI.uB

The members ~ the Pleasure ana
Profit club and their husbands viii be-
entertained on Thursday evening. al \
o'clock AZ tho home ~ Mrs. Forest II.
Harness. 10s 10 Pierce street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
ORDER oF pupLIeArIoM.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the September, 1921, Rules,
held in he Clerks office OF the
Circuit Court, in and for the coun
ty Of Marion, and state aforesaid,
September 6, 1921, the following
order was entered: Virginia Ash
craft Schwart, plaintiff, vs.. Oran
Schwart, defendant.-ohancery.
Summons.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff OF Marion county.
Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
summon oran Schvart to appear
before the Circuit Court Of Marion
county, at rules 10 be held in the
Clerks office OF BaidS court on the
first Monday IA September, 1921,
to answer a bill IN chancery ex-
hibitad against him to said court
by Virginia Asheraft sehwart.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, L. A. Gather, Clerk OF
said court, at court house in said
county, the Bird day OF September
1921, and seth year Of the state.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk
The return Of service endorsed
by the sheriff on the foregoing
summons is in words and fgureg
following:
''The Within named oran 5chwart
is not found, IN my bailiwtck Sep.
TENDER 8, 1921.
TOWARD CHARLTON,
Deputy for J. ,. Charlton, Sherih
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
BTI. READY FllR !.
1900 STUDENTS.
All the Colleges Are In
Fine Shape for Re
opening

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Sept 9.
THE beginning Of the fall senes-
ssr Of West Virginia DIVERSITY on
September is.wtll ind the unIyer-
SttY GuthorttieS ready 70 seeSmmo-
dSts an enrolment Of 1900 stu.
d6nEs: Every indication points 70
considerable increase over the an.
Sr9llment In the fall semester OF
1890, when 1900 students took up
work. The Summer school Of the
University far surpassed the sue
cess of any previous summer sos
sion, 1896 students taking work
here, or an increase OF almost 900
students over last year. OF the
thousand odd students, more than
aSgcofe were working towards their
masters degree.
All the colleges Of the UniveTSity
VII be IN fine shape for the open.
tnR. The law school, with three
designations, has filled every va
eesney, the. new dean, ]. w. Mad
dan coming here from Ohio State
University with splendid recon-
smsndatlons. The other new mem.
sbers OF the faculty are likewise
shtgh class men. 1t is not expectso
that the vacancy left By the restg-
nation OF Dean John Lee Coulter,
OF the College OF Agriculture, to &C
leApt the presidency OF the A. & NJ.
college OF North Dakota, will be
filIed for a short time, but the
work will be carried on by an act
lag dean until that time.
Progress towards the new build.
tngs Is very satisfactory. A new
site for the new law school build.
ing has Just been secured on North
Front street below the president 8
house, which Is considered unusual.
~ we'll adapted TO this purpose.
The deed has likewise been deliY.
cred for the ground on North High
street On which the new gymnA-
Stun is to be located The work Of
cutting down the banks OF Falling
Run Hollow and filling the hollow
IS that level ground should BE-
available for new football field
Is likewise about completed. This
yili offer a practice field for the
freshman eleven this year, and will
eyentuaIly be made into a huge
concrete stadium, seating $4,000
People.