davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
By Stanley

- overaiimuianar. undrrnourinhinw
food a. % ezpeet a psrospsioa 81
boausY % develop from a dist % im-
sincere ~ tawiry mnnic.
,. How can a masicany unednoated
pareus safely choose SONGS Cor hss
chndT
there h enc fypo - song that l.
rnnulns. vsry nimpie. ard truly bemn-
tifgi that waa moi composed fur =
commercial market. bus that haa lived
fnr generations berauae n was fha size
ceye. spontaneous txprea~ion 81 flne
feelings; this r. called FOX sing q
- the best foundation On which -
build musical taste Ter II Il the fcun-
datipn ~ the music 81 an the great
masters.
IL. Are thtne fox songs avngiableY
Yes. RcallsiaE the suitability 81 this
type ~ music Tor little children. puh-
fishers are Offering folk arnw co'iee-
lions win the English TRANSACTIONS e.
adaptations. when original words are
mentioned our ola Nursery Rhymes.
haruanizcd ~ Moffaf. published ~
David Mar<ay. phlladelphia. Pa ~.
cry rtnld'm folk Songs ana GarsAs.
collected ~ CAROLYN Hherw1n naiiex.
published BY Milton nradiey. aprin0-
field Maan Songs Tor fha little chia.
~ Clara ceile BAKER ana carollna
Kohisaaf. published ~ the Abingdon
Press $50 Fsffh AVE. New Yowx: TIE
Rofe e0ng Beck. ~ Eurefte ard nav-
tRon. published ~ American Society
far univeFeai Teaching. Phiiadeinhia.
Pa
II How can these songs b. used n
fhe homer
Thev are - simple tat they -
quire very little musical training for
their rrmiinR and they are 70 neiodl-
Gus that they are curnpiete without
any accompaniment. Nothing - surely
establishes musical taste nor ~ nafu-
rally contributes - the happy mosi-
darby ~ the home a. family singing
- nna oid sonra
81. How does early singing affect :
chiidH interest % iearuinR % play 90
Instrument
sinwing IL Ire best possible prcpmru-
fion for Instrumental study. A. ne
sane parent attempts a. have hfa chila
taught rrafinw mna eierution before
- has learned to tnFk. - 10 thought
fai parent VII riuuFe a child iufo me
technical difficulties ~ Instrumental
music befnre ~ ham q love - music
n his mind end heart ans a Repertoire
- fine songs ~ a background e.
faundaticn eNFuwteuve.
Active participation n fine music
: far beiier than aaesfse enjoyment
- it THE enselm " bNawfy m0mm ~ q
hoae where the family hahlfsallv
SINGS wfn Yisid lucomparabiy finer
results Than the nfeRenea theirs ~
the mesf expensive mechanical mus
.cai instrument
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

husband docs net love yon becanna Of
your foibios. instead % la spite ~
them
nid al women have this experience
wondered. and then a. Liiiian.a face
bent over me ! caught my breath in
an understanding wave ~ pity far her
This was what abe was undergoing
this experience - seeing her hua-
band turn hia eyes from her. as II the
very sisht Of her was painful - hlm
Dicky would never 40 that. I knew
lie had not the eafacity Tor cruelty
which Harry Underwood possease3.
But ] was sure u would torture me
- know that he was diswui sing mis-
aversion than 70 see him openly ex-
press a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

mental lawg7 What high schools are
teaching today the lessons 81 the last
three years % cur history and the
events In Europe an thefr relation
therefor Yet q proper understanding %
the principles upon which cur gov
eminent was founded IN 1871. and the
triumphant emergency Of those prin-
ctpiss IN 1920 from the welter o. 'su
preme sacrifices international guar
antees.' and supergovernmenfs' that
assalled them is a complete course IN
itself. q thorough familiarity with
which should be demanded - every
high school student before he IL hand
ed q diploma"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
Children and Music. a She's
catechisn.

- carolins kohisaat)
Why should children sinFg
Because they love 20 sing. because
singing enriches their lives. becauae
i deveiopes their natural sense o.
beauty.
? Il beauty essential 10 ufeg
n g.
3 w'has Is the relation Of beauty 70
lifer
A. bread nourishes TIE physical
body - beauty l. the food q the
spirit
4 How may We bring beauty into the
lives - cur children
~ teaching them - extract Il from
the experiences % every day. ~
helping them % nnd IL in nature ana
In art
IS. What 4 Arf7
Art r. the concrete expression of
mans feeling ~ capacity Cor beauty
art e only igfe IN terms 81 beauty
Thomas whitney suretteD .~Art IL
an expression. satisfying and abiding
90 uhe Hesi - TIE" George Cissinel
6. watch ~ ell the arts T. fret ac-
eessibie % the little ehiia
Music
Z. How
Ions before child car really np-
preeiate any ether form ~ art - ex-
press himself IN % b. car. 81 the sing
ms % q little sons. rot only come inl
contact with = perfect werk - arr
hat hs can completely realize himself
in the expression ~ g.
10 al types ~ song bring about
this desirahis end. fseif realization ~
q form - beauty Or develop the
sense ~ beautyT
No A econ expect q healthy.
beautiful body 20 result from q diet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
HUNS PLAN TO DODGE

Germany has devised a method
which Is intended 20 nunlfv all the
allied plans 20 secure money Is pay
the reparatlona claims hy duties on
products being exported from Ger
many. The correspondent for the
British federation ~ industries reports
that as a prospective measure against
the consequences ~ the establishments
OF the customs Tine On the Rhine. the
German government has Instituted a
Rhine comtrol This control has Tor
it, uhfect the prevention ~ goods
needed IN Germany being exported %
the occupied provinces. and. converse
". ~ foreign goods being import "a in
10 the non-oceupied provinces. The
control came into force on May ~.
The German Export and Tmp7rt IL
eense Department has issued rules for
trade with the occupied territory.
which Indicate that IL principle the
sanctions" are ignored N illegal I'm
port and export licenses bearing the
seal - the Inter- Allied Rhlneland
Goods consigned 20 unoccupled Ger
many with such documents are t. Re
handled as n they had no license and
excluded. Goods from unoecupiea toI
oNcupied territory vzu ctmtinue -
need no export license. Non German
goods sent through unaecnpled 10 oc-
cupled Germany require license. Nom
German goods which IN ordinary trade
reach unoccupiea from occupied Ger
many viii De examined 90 see whether
they have been admitted in accordance
with German laws. With the atm %
facilitating export - Mem Entente
countries the governn sut has further
a lseilahaa or reduced export duties on
. large number ~ products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

e ass wants q play o. sing.
Is tsma 60 go
Ger yosr watch she's lingering.
IT, tine % Sc
sha wants your algnas ring.
rat honse pm ard everything
Spas. 81 DEATH. where Is thy sting ,
Tts time 10 80.
the nerior clock strikes two.
It's time % So.
hsT FATHER drops a ehoe.
IT, tire 20 go
! she swessly says 70 sea.
sfsy . little longer. dot
/ ct your bat and then sk&ao8--
1fa tire e. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
Were crse plsnsigul.

a flock ~ strange birds numbering
probably Toe visited Clearwater around
noon today They came. apparer ~.
out ~ the skies. circled many times
over the city IN the vicinity e Glove
land street and the bay. 40 an niti-
tude ~ about see feet. and finally de-
parted headed north. The birds were
large. about the size - geese which
thew resembied except III the manner
~ using their wings James lanier.
ar old man. said he birds were Ibis.
belonging 70 TIRE same family a. the
fiamluEo which once were plentiful
"a this section, but left for the islands
further south when this country be-
Gan settling up. Il WAS thought The
flock this noon were headed Tor some
dense swnmps ia the region 81 crystal
liver. though this o. not their usual
place a. nboae. Many people were
craninr their necks and straining their
eyes watching the strange visitors
from the tropical ISLANDS --clearEvater
sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

ally and BY law strictly accountable
Tor 81.
II i only ir justice 70 the people -
q city or county 10 be told Il an un-
scrupuious man mistakes = public
bank account Tor his own. n FOR NO
other reason than 90 protect them
selves against eiecting such a man FOR
an office Ia the future
Greater publicity a. e. exp nditures
% public moneys would make the tax
payers better satisfied and No IA al
80 Sc protection 20 those expending
o.. for the public would then know
whnt II was used FOR and not have -
guess IL lt-Marianns Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BV ApELg aAaaisoiL
How Madss Felt When oiesy Cries.
There AIRY parasr ~ hsr Fsca
Beirg ScarredT"

How Madgs Fst Whsn OteNS
There AIRY Danger ~ her Fscs
Beirs searrsd7"
sHe-has-done-it." I whispered
"No doubt when your flesh wasn't
tortured with burns You must Jet me
he tha Judge ~ fhis." she reiterated
firmly. And I made no further pro-
test. aniy waited ia shu5dering repui-
sion for Harry Underwoodis hated
touch.
After all my shnddsrlng objections
10 rAllsan's plans ! knew nothing % my
Journey In Harry underwood's arms
from the living room where my dress
had caught fire 20 my own room on
the Eecond floor. Il had seemed 90 me-
that could not possibly allow the
arms 81 Harry Underwood 30 be
ciasped around ms.
When the physician had said that
the pain 81 my transfer from the low
er floor TO the upper weuid BE mini
FniEed IL one strong man could carry
ms up. Lillian had insisted that Harry
should do q, siienc.ng nay weak plead
inE Tor Dicky.
Bnt when Harry Underwood bens
over me-. his face and eyes fun on.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Not even the June nloom on the
raagn trees Is - sweet and dainty
Ire June brides vshs have bias
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
Hos Yeuna They Mast Be

poor Old MliwAakeel Al = GATHER
- 81 newspaper men there reepntly
nzatority Il the younger set reported
rat thsy bad never tasted beer.
Minneapolis Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

You win 81 W.. = -

Il has been claimed that Women do
@ lend themselves e higher edaca-
lon ard science a@ readily as man.
he facts Ia the case are that wonsn
re - scientific the men do not real
- their power. Though they DO their
Assing --CIalrwafer san.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
what Risha Has The Tax Payers


For the past few weeks rumors
have been circulated about various
city and county officers. and the word
money shortage" has been very much
ln evidence city and county officials
who have charge or the expsndlng u
city aud county money should be made
to give accurate published statements
as a. the way this money - spent
whyf Because the money belongs 20
the people who pay it into the city
o. county treasury and - such the
people who pay Il have the most per-
feet right 20 know how 4 IL being
used
A few weeks ago an audit was made
Of the city books The result of this
audit im mnre Or less hazy 20 the out
slider ana a seems difficult 20 set an
actual knowledge q city finances
from Il. but this much has been shown
and stated and that -. money has
been spent THAI doesn't seem o. be ac-
counted Tor II the city accounts are
short. who Is going 20 pay the cost ~
the shortage The tax payer and the
citizen who consumes light and water
or II Individual parties are responsi-
be. VIII they be made q foos the
costg Aasuredly thay should be.
Now On the streets one hears about
eehortaas% IN the accounts ~ recent
county offfctals These reports arn't
ana n scne quarters are
denied hut n justice % the tax pay
srs. Il Il be possible that these reports
are correct. they should be confirmed
for tire people ~ jackson county are
entitled 20 know. n the runners are
rot 90. they are doirg an injustice 20
men and should certainly Re openly /
denied.
The sxpsndinE 81 puhlic money g.,
3 serious matter and the men having
authority 10 % SO should be heiS NOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Bad business that 70 scrap the navy
ew. and then rebuild L cost plus lat
r~-nridgepart Pnnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

TAs gold stripe organization" viii
. out n force tonight.
%
sam Gompers IL Ntili he mightIest
aan IN Labor councils.
%
Pat Harrison would make = great
AMBASSADOR n sharp words we're need
q 20 win victories.
Secretary Weeks a. head 81 the war
department. believes IN = strong mili-
arr force. Secretary Weeks as sen
tor believes In anything that win win
%
Ths shipping board seems to have
cached q seml~amloable agreement
v1th the marine engineers.
D.
TIE senate and the soldier bonus
IL are IKE "a poor hard to get
"a Of.
with = few more men Ike Sergeant
FORK. We wouldn't need 70 remain
srrned--hut Alvin believes In any
hing but disarmament. lie ought 20
.now.
Thieves at Dsnbigh. "a fired a
own after robhing tke postofEiee.
bounds Ike Rob Roy.
3D.
liverpool adviees say that people
III continue 70 buy and wear cottoa.
We believe Il now but wouldn't have
10 years ago.
-" youngsters report the time Of
helr lives AZ the perdlao Beach camp.
Accused Of having liquor a Robin
en- Point citiEen said Nix"
%
A young lady next door made her,
eli a very modssh bathing suit OF TN
iesehed material and then went eat
winning IN fresh wafer with a. she
smained IN until after dark.
Remarks.
Teaeher-~A Anthony. punctuate. /
m xoins % give you = mark Of lee IN
u 81 your studies"
Anthcny-" Question mark at the
ma
Rutgers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

II Poland would culY 50 60 work 81
suiA DC forEiveu. -Chattsneoga News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Teaeher--"An Anthony. punctuate.
IA going % give you q mark Of lee IN
u 81 your studies"
Anthcny-"o Question mark at the
ma
Rutgers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Secretary Weeks as head 81 the war
department. believes n a strong mili-
arg force. Secretary Weeks as q sen
tor believes In anything that win win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

An epiwram from one % TIE nanaat
and ciewerest ~ cur modorn huncr-
lists flashed into my nina Dfeky ara
I had read it together only a few
weeks before.
Heaven help you madam. Il yoas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Ths shipping board seems to have
cached q semi -amlcable agreement
v1th the marine engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Pat Harrison would make = great
mahanaaaor n sharp words we're need
4 20 win victories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

TIE senate and the soldier bonus
~ are Ike "a poor- hard to get
"a q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

sam oompera is ntin he nizhtlost
aan in Labor councils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

with = few more men Ike Sergeant
FORK. We wouldn't need 70 remain
srzned--hut Alvin believes In any
hing but disarmament. lie ought co.
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Ths gold stripe organization VIII
. cut A. force tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

A young lady next door made her
eli = very modGsh bathing suit OF TN
leached material and then went cut
WINNING In fresh water with IL. She
srualned In until after dark.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Grand Central Public Market Open Today From a. m. to 10 p. Musical program by sixpiece orchestra
 10 a. m., to D. m.
 2p. m to D.. m.
 7p. m. to 10 p. First Avenue and Monroe Street
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 THE NEW MARKET

It houses 26 separate businesses, ranging from song shop to a meat market from a soda fountain to grocery store. In it grouped carrying everything in the line of food making it virtually food department stcre.
 The market has street frontage of 252 feet, on First and Monroe street. and has floor space of about ,OO0 square feet.
 The 26 business firms which. occupy booths and stalls have total frontage the buildings eight aisles of 14O0 feet There is 4260 square feet of aisle space.
 The building has special refrigerating system which supplies cold storage facilities to every cession Water gas and electricity also are supplied every stall
 Sixty electric fans will make the market cool in summer. Its lighting system of 10000 watts energy
 The market building cost $60O00 and the fix lures nearly a much more.
 The structure completed within four and a half months of the time work begun. It is the latest thing in public markets.
 The market is under the supervision of market master whose office is on the mezzanine
 Special rest rooms provided the mezza- nine for women employees and women patrons; and under the mezzanire for employees and men patrons.
 An unloading dock and store are included in the market building, for the convenience of the firms occupying its stalls.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
REFRIGERATION IS
 BIGFEkTUREO IF THE
 NEW PUBLIC MARKET

One of the attractive features of the Grand Central Public Market. especially from the viewpoint of the leaser, is the refrigeration system, operated from a plant in the base ment of the building and owned by the market. It is the only individual refrigeration and cold storage plant in the city, and was installed Ut con- siderable expense To the builders.
 Refrigeration is carried to each concession stand by a series of pipes fed from the plane in the basement These pipes are concealed in the floor of the structure and are made accessible by removable cement slabs
 Not all of the conc,ssionists. or course, desire refrigeration so the system was installed in such '. man ner that service can be cut at any point desired. Concession stands in one section of the building are fed bv a main pipe line. while those in another section are feed by another line entirely apart and separate from other lines. From these main feed lines. auxiliary lines lead to each concession. and cutoffs have been (Continued on Page :. Section ?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Great Marketing Institution Thrown
 Open Today Remarkable Step Forward
 In The Business History Of This City

pie and patrons. A special type of Ventilators, proven by the use of the government on barracks during the war, will change the air in the mar ket completely every few minutes.
 For Women and Children
 Special provision has been made for the comfort and conveniece of the women and children. A lounge and restroom of ample proportions is located right in the corner of the mar ket on the mezzanine floor. overlook ing the swarming activities of the many places of business below, and giving a sweeping view of all ave- nues of approach, thus being an ideal location for the wife and kiddies to wait for father to come from the of flee so all can do their evening shop ping and then drive home.
 The office of the market is located on the mezzanine also. as are the quarters for the female help em- ployed in the market The remain der of the second floor is occupied by storage spaces for the use of/the va rious concessioneires in carrying ex- tra stock.
 Restrooms for men, and for the male help of the market are located on the main floor back of the main part of the market The building is the shape of the letter IL" with ,he short part of the letter turned to- ward the alley, and the various busi- ness houses occupying the main part l On the short part of the ''L," back ot the mems quarters, is a large amount of storage space, including an i'm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

173 feet, and of First avenue 77 feet, with a ceiling height of IS feet. In ordinary weather the entire frontage of both streets will be open, though it can be closed up and made entirely eozy by simply pulling down the big disappearing doors.
 Wide aisles lead through the build ing in all directions giving ample ac- cess to all sides of all the business places within the market. A great battery of big electric fans, arranged like a barrage around the outside and scattered literally over the entire market, assure a lack of insect pests and the comfort of the business peo-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

mense cold storage chest to carry Tn storage a few dozen tons or so or fresh meat. Back of the building IS . sneciaI cold storage fish house, and here also is the loading platform with sufficient space for the supply trucks to back up to the platform and not congest the alley
 Big Cold Storage System
 Cold storage. hot and cold water, is niped all over the building for the use of the various business conces- sions The system is interesting from the standpoint of service. design and construction. The cold storage plat itself is located in a sub basement unter the rear of the building Run ming all over the building are con ceaIed channels for the piping, GOV cred by special reenforced concrete
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

panels that appear to be only a reg ular part of the floor. But which can be instantly removed to repair any part of the system. Most of the concessions pipe the cold storage into showcases placed in the conventional manner, but the fountain and the restaurant each have d special base ment of their own. rigEed up as a complete cold storage place for their special use.
 Starting at the First avenue en- trance. the market extends along the wall of the market next to the hotel building for a distance Of SD feet. comprised of a succession of nine refrigerated glass show cases of the (Continued on Page 1. Sec D
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

housed under the one roof and easily and readily accessible to the shop per. each one is arranged so that in reality it is a separate institution just as though each were in a different building.
 To shoppers for household neces- sities who have patronized the big public markets of other cities this plant which is formally opened today will need little if any explanation, further than to inform them that this one in Phoenix is rated as the most complete plant of the kind in the Southwest in citiess of several times the population of Phoenix
 Wide Range of Supplies
 The wide range of supplies avail
 (Continued on Page 2. Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Twenty-Six Business Concerns Housed
 Under One Roof Welcome Phoenix Folks
 To The Most Interesting Place In The City

New Grand Central Public Market Is Finest Ole In Country In Any City Several Times Size of Phoenix Provides Conditions To Make Marketing Most Pleasant-Great Throng of Many Thousand People Expected at Opening of Market Today-Wide Range of Articles Offered For Sale at Various Booths
 When the doors of the Grand Central Public Market are slid into the ceiling this morning and this institution is formally opened to the public there will have been accomplished remarkable forward step in the business history of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Many Under one Roof

There. under one roof, will be found 26 separate and distinct business in stitutions, many of them strongly competitive in character. and all housed in the most up-to-date man ner under conditions which will make marketing a most pleasant task to the householder of PhOIix and vicinity.
 At the Grand Central Public Mar ket the shoppers will fnd q system devised with great care and expense to make shopping a comfort; they will find an institution which. al- though maybe exceeded in size in some of the larger cities, but will not be excelled in convenience, beauty completeness and modernity.
 While all the 26 concessionaires are
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Welcome People Today

Welcome PeopIe oday
 Down on the corner of First ave uue and Monroe street, diagonally across from the Federal building, the poStoffice. this new institution is ouen for inspection, to welcome the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. and incidentally, fully pre- uarcd to do business at some 26 diff ferent stands under the same. roof
 The building itself is a handsome addition to the architectural features Of the city; the architects, Fitzhugh and Byron, having succeeded in mak- ing attractive a difficult type of building to handle.
 The frontage on Monroe street is