davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
DAY OF RECKONING.

Wine drinkers in France are dis
mayed by short crop of grapes in
the Cote dor district, from which
comes that relic of ancient America
sparkling Burgundy"
The short crop, due to midsummer
frost. will not Immediately affect the
wine market, for real Burgundy ages
in the cask ten years. This summers
short grape crop will be reflected in
higher prices and shorter supply of
the Burgundy that will be released for
drinking in 1881.
What happens today has no effect
for ten years.
Burgundy. The mistake you make
now, the evil you do now the good you
do now, may not have an immediate
effect. But time will claim the toll or
pay the reward.
Emerson, greatest American philos-
opher, called it the Law of Compensa-
ton.
That, all through nature, there is at
work a law Of action and reaction, that
all actions have certain inevitable eff
fects, that evil generates punishment
and a good deed creates its reward.
Was Emerson right? Or do many of
us have to wait for the Hereafter for
the day Of reckoning? In either event.
we are paid for what we do. we get
exactly what we pay for
This is as true of nations as it is of
individuals. 1t explains the rise and
fall Of civilizations and empires.
A relatively easy study to master is
psychoIogy-the analysis of self, the
study of human nature. of man indi-
vidually and in his relations with other
men.
Salemen. more than any other class,
have applied and profited from psy-
chology, which is merely a branch Of
the law of action and reaction which
Emerson called Compensation.
More difficult is that greater branch
of the Law OF Compensation-phil
ply, science of causes and reasons,
powers and laws.
So difficult, indeed, that billions live
and dies between the arrival Of phil
on earth. Authentic history
covers thousands of years, yet the
great philosophers can be named on
your fingers-Confucius Socrates,
Voltaire, Abraham Lincoln, Solomon,
Aesop, Einstein, Haeckel.
Emerson.
And, after all, philosophers learn
except that action produces
inevitable reaction, that evil eventu-
ally is punished and good rewarded.
Think back over your own life. How
has the Law of Compensation fitted
III your case? How much OF our pun
and reward do we get here on
earth?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

Jack returned stubbornly, and his
voice was that of an obstinate, sulky
child, while his mouth set in a thin
tight line which angered me.
ITS your own fault. then" I re-
turned sharply. for if ever a girl Idol
lied man, Katherine had that feeling
for YOU"
He opened his eyes wide and looked
at me as if he had never seen me be-
fore.
1T isn't like you to be .shrewish,
Margaret" he said disagreeably, "and
I think you'll find you are mistaken
about the lady's real feelings.
There was an unpleasant note in
his voice. and realized that things
were more radically wrong than.I had
thought.
1 realized something else, foo. with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

ial at a bargain counter basement sale,
, and had labored many nights when
tired out from her days work to make
it. knew that it was her one good eve
ming gown, and my heart thrilled with
the genuine liking and pride ] had al
ways felt for Katherine.
But there were hectic little spots of
color of her cheeks. fevered little
CLINT in her eyes that spoke of some
inward excitement which was finding
relief in the gayety at the table. And.
glancing from her face to hat Of the
stern set one of my brother cousin,
knew there was trouble somewhere
and resolved to find out what it was
and, if possible, remedy it. I had
watched for the opportunity to put my
question to Jack when both my query
and his answer would be unobserEed
by the rest of the guests.
He started perceptibly at my MUIR
INJURED words, but his face as he turned
1t toward mine wore the impassive look
of an Indian. 1t was a look to which I
was well accustomed. knew it was the
mask with which Jack always hid any
strong emotion-behind which he en-
dured any suffering.
why do you ask" he parried in
the same low tone that had used
Because I know that something is
wrong between you and Katherine"
returned decidedly. Neither of you Is
happy right now, and you ought to be
the happiest people in the world
THAT shows how little you know
about it Jack returned with a tone
as nearly approaching curtness as he
ever used to me. Katherine appears to
be happy enough tonight-you surely
cannot find any flaw in her spirits.
he added after minute.
There was q hint Of bitterness In his
tone that made ME wonder II Jack. my
cool. stafd brother-cousin, could also
have within him the capacity for RI
diculous jealousy that Dicky possessed.
sThat shows how little you know
about Katherine-or any woman"
rejoined tart1y. of course, to all out
ward seeming, Katherine is enjoying.
herself immensely. but any ono who
really loves her can see by the look
in her eyes that she is suffering"
IF she is. 1t isn't on my account"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
REVEI ATTONS
OF A WIFE
How Madge Knew There Was Trouble
Between Katherine and Jack.

How MadSe Knew There Was Trouble
Between Katherine and Jack.
What's the matter, Jack?
asked the question softly, under
cover of the clever bandinage and
light laughter that were making Lii
lian's dinner the success her friends
always associate with anything she
does.
Robert Savarin the guest Of honor,
was laughing like a boy at some or
the sallies which Diclxy, Alfred Durkee.
Lillian and Mrs. Watrous were grace
fully tossing across the table at each
other. Lillian was too good a hostess
not to include the rest OF her guests
in the general conversation, but. of
course. as at every dinner, we were
generally divided into takers and lis
teners, and I had noticed that Of the
quiet ones my brother-cousin. Jack
Beckett, and DR. Petit across the table.
were the most silent OF the liz guests.
Katherine Sonnet, my brother-cou-
sins fiancee, on the contrary. was en-
tering into the spirit OF the affair with
zest Always a remarkably pretty girl
Katherine was Ike q regal little mar
quise in a lowered rose silk with 4
filmy overdress of the same tint. I
knew that she had bought the mater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. n. BISHOP
plPHTHERlA.

Health departments all over The
country are now girding themselves
for their annual battle with the dread
disease, diphtheria, which causes more
deaths in the United States than scar
let fever, whooping cough or measles.
It IS a distinct menace to children
despite its specific. curative agent, an
titoxin.
Diphtheria Is. however, a durable
disease and to a great extent prevent
table. It is one of the few diseases for
which we have a curative agent in an
Before science had discovered and
applied anti-toxin, more than half Of
the diphtheria cases died. Today only
one out Of every eight cases proves
fatal and a great many of these deaths
are the result of negligence on the
part of parents to treat the cases
properly in the early stages.
It has been pretty well proved that
every case of diphtheria could be
cured by giving the anti toxin during
the first "a hours of the disease. In or
der that this remedy may be admins
tered early in every case it is Necessary
for parents or guardians of children
to call in the family physician when
suspicious of the deisease arise.
If the child has a sore throat with
white fIaly deposits on the tonsils, It
is suspicious. One should not wait for
further symptoms such as fever and
marked physical depressions, as these
are signs of an advanced stage.
Diphtheria is rapid and may prove fla
tai If treatment is not given at once.
A croupy cough is a suspicious
symptom. When the disease attacks
the voice box, hoarseness and a ring
ing cough result and the victim may
soon strange, from obstruction of the
windpipe, caused by the diphtheric
membrane.
Even if a case is cured In which
diphtheria has attacked the voice box
the infection may last for many
months and even years. because the
anti-toxin was not administered before
the disease got a strange hold on the
larnyx or, voice box. Surgeons are Of
ten obliged to provide artificial means
for breathing by introducing tube
into the windpipe which sometimes re-
mains for long period, in order to
sustain me-
Al running nose is another suspicious
symptom of diphtheria. Parents should
look out for the dirty white material
which forms in cases of diphtheria and
obstructs the breathing.
school children may "catch" diph-'
iberia from one another in many ways
by drinking from the same cup. by
putting pencils apd marbles to their
mouths, by turning pages of books
with wet fingers. by kissing, splitting,
coughing, sneezing. by using towels,
handkerchiefs and napkins infected by
others.
Teachers should be especially watch
full for any of the above signs in chill
dren and report any suspicious cases
to local health departments. This pre-
caution may mean the saving of many
little lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT THIS ADMIN.
ISTRATIGN

The entire contents of the forthcom-
ing issue OF the SearchIight, the inde-
pendent monthly at Washington, to
appear September 80, will he devoted
to THE Truth About This Admtnistra-
ton" 1t controverts by facts and fig
ures the alleged savings of this adj
ministration, and shows that President
Harding's predicted saving Of $780,
O00, 900 on the basis of alleged "sav-
ing" in the shipping board would de-
veIop into a deficit Of something like
81, 750, 0O0 600.
1t also shows that by a Juggling jo-
kerr in the second deficiency bin MILF
tary appropriations made during this
session are to be charged back to the
preceding congress. All other appro-
priations currently made are to be
charged ahead to the next session of
congress after this. From advance
sheets 1t may be predicted that this is
the most comprehensive and important
revelation yet made Of how govern
ment is conducted under this adminis-
tration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
How 1t Is Done

Every possible over
head expense viii be-
eliminated so that we 9
give you the benefits
all savings. Memb
non-members and til
sient customers viii
ceive these benefits.
non-members the reduc
retail prices which at an
times will be in force at
this store, and Of our
quantity buying, enabl-
ing us to do this, will be /
given to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

a little flush of hurniIiatie
times when I had eontraste
behavior with my brother-co
failing courtesy. Jack, too,
brutaliy diseourteous when
I saw. and with the seeing
.pentant yearning for 3icky.
Look here" Jack d abr
there was something erempi
tone. Il think I'll teIFyou All
thing. Then you'll realize
you are talking about.
Not now" I cautioned
breath, as 1 saw that o.
attracting the attentii
diners. Perhaps after
ALL" Jack did not
swer. for pealing high a
voices of the diners can
ringing Of the doorbeIl
TO Be Cont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

Sad news for cellar chemists: Raj
sin crop is very shert. Imports cannot
do much to relieve the thirsty, for
America grows large per cent OF
the worlds raisins. You may hear
about the short crop when you ask the
price OF raisins few months hence.
High prices would do more to curtail
the making or homemade alcohol
than armies of prohibition agents. Bad
news is always good news-to some
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

Either pun for Pensacola. or pull
put.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

MISS 4soDAncOn needs no lnIrOductiOr
70 the Pensacola reading public, fol
she has in the past been connected
with The Journal and is favorably
known By her writings, not only in
newspapers but in many magazines
throughout the country.
Either pun for Pensacola. or pull
put.
The best way to get down to work
Is, early.
Men who make big noise make
little else.
Ten quarts make one gallon. if
they're grapes.
The winner of the new Balkan war
ought to challenge Dempsey.
-
City directories are to remind peo-
pie OF where they once lived.
The COW that Jumped over the moon
was looking for the price OF beef.
A judge has ruled that a husband is
worth $4,000. Twas a male judge.
o.
An atom ceases to be the smallest
thing in she world when man raises
rent.
The bee, in proportion to its size, is
IS times as strong as horse. So IS
= pole cat.
The young lady next door says:
why not 90 barelneed? Don't we
have knee eaps?"
49,
Josiah Gibbs aspiring youth,
Sought to emulate Babe Ruth.
TN kill the ball." Josiah said
And swung so hard he died instead.
-o-
A New Orleans professor announces
that he has discovered how to make
camphor out OF turpentine, which
would free us OF Japanese camphor
from Formosa." This is an important
discovery. It has been made" at least
20 times IN as many years What be-
comes Of all the wonders that are
never heard Of after the first an
nouncement2
Government scientists caught 2s4, 600
live flies. took them to North Texas,
busted red pepper on them, turned them
loose. It was learned that a fly often
travels six miles in "a hours ana that
II can move 800 feet a minute. No won
der they're hard to swat other tests
show that flies often travel on the
wind. coming 95 miles. from Cuba.
This shows terrific vitality. 1t con-
firms fha nvudencn ~ fho "esxvat tba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
JolNs rHE JOURNAL srAEF

Miss Cecilia Myrover Robinson, well
known newspaper womans joins The
journal STAR today
Miss Robinson has just returned
from Barlow where she has been con-
nected with the Barlow Record for
the past three months during the abb
sence Of Miss Gail Binkley, another
Pensacola newspaper woman, attend
Ing Columbia University, New York
Miss Robinson needs no introduction
70 the Pensacola reading public, for
she has in the past been connected
with The Journal and Is favorably
known by her writings, not only in
newspapers but in many magazines
throughout the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27
WILLOW SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of
Elgin, ILL.,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicutt and
daughters Helen and Lois and Mrs.
Chas. Collicutt and Mrs. Chas. Pear
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. Carter at Jonesdale
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Wright of Gala
mine, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Terrell and
family and Miss Hazel Hillary visited
at Cyrus Ferrells Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N Parkinson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bennett at Graysville.
Miss Dorothy Bracken spent Fri
day night and Saturday with rela-
tives at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs
Ed. Stone and Ray Stone spent last
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs
John Terrell and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Day at
Mineral Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ooley and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Stephens north of Dodgeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Fox of Madi-
son, DR.. and and Mrs. Harvey Hulk
table and daughter Jean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Benson and family of
Mineral Point, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bracken.
Mrs. Lehnkering of Darlington,
and Mrs. Webb and son James of
Shullsburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Stone and family last We'd
nesday.
Miss Marion Terrell was the guest
of Miss Alma Rasmussen last We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. j. d. Parkinson and son
Mason and James Finley spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ID. E.
Baker at Blanchardville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27
"AppIe-Pie Order"

Few persons take time to trace ex-
pressions they use every day. When
a thing is in "apple-pie ORDER" for
example, you mean, of course, that it
is clean and neat and generally every
thing that it should be. The express
sion originated under somewhat differ
ent circumstances, observes the New
York Sun.
"Apple-pie order" is an old New
England phrase, and is well grounded
in the blue laws Of several centuries
ago. Formerly the New England
housewife did little work on Sunday
and among the many things she didn't
do was baking. Everything Of that
nature was finished Saturday night.
When the baking was done all the
pies and cakes were ranged in row
on the kitchen shelf. With the -four
still On her hands and apron, the good
housewife would come out with a
smile on her face ready for the Sab
bath. Everything was in "apple-pie
ORDER"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27
j. s. REMOVES BAR
ON BEER MAKING
Mellon Permits Manufacture of
Brew and Wine.
FOR USE OF THE SICK ONLY
Secretary Declares 1t Is the Law and
Issues Regulations When Con-
qress Fails to Act-Up to the
Doctors Now.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Regulations
covering the use of beer and wine for
medical purposes will be issued imme-
diately by the treasury, Secretary Mel
Ion announced. He has instructed
prohibition state directors that it is
lawful for druggists to sell beer.
The regulations are drawn in &C
cordance with the law as interpreted
by former Attorney General Palmer,
and permit the manufacture and pre-
scription of beer and wine for the sick.
The regulations make a case of beer
the unit for prescription of that bev-
erage.
Says Law CompeIs Permits.
"The issuance of the beer regulations
was delayed originally" Mr. Mellon
said, because it seemed probable that
legislation would be enacted whereby
the action Of the department WoLI be
of no practical advantage to those in
terested; and this view appeared to
be acquiesced in by them, since there
was at that time no urgent demand
for the issuance of the regulations.
However, for some time past, it
has been strongly urged by those in
terested that this department had no
right longer to withhold the regula-
lions, and that in SO doing the depart
ment is denying to those interested
their clear legal right and thereby i'm
posing serious loss upon them.
''The legal rights of the parties con-
cerned being plain, the department is
unable longer to delay the issuance of
these regulations"
Two and One-HaIf Gallon Limit.
The regulations, Commissioner Blair
later said, limited the amount of beer
which might be prescribed at one
time to two and one-half gallons, but
did not limit the number of prescrip
lions a physician might issue.
Prescriptions for use of wine fol-
medical purposes, the commissioner
said, were limited to two quarts at one
time, but were also without limit as to
numbers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27

Miss Edith Bailey of Milwaukee,. is
visiting. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Woolrich and other relatives.
Mrs. Harmon A. Smith of Chicago.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith several days last week.
H. c. Hood of Spring Green, visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. L. G. Stair
Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Shepard, Jr. and son
returned Saturday from two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Hitchcock at Peccatonica, III.
A Halloween party will be given
by the Boys Upstreamers Club this
Wednesday evening in their club
rooms
Elmer Mitchell, Herman Hack.
Miss Velma Reese and mother Mrs.
Deneur and Miss Marie Lee of Beloit.
were over Sunday guests of Miss
Dora Mitchell.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
vile, spent over Sunday at her home
here.
Fred Sherman is seriously i'll at
his home, 200 Commerce street.
Miss Camilla Moore has been
spending the past week at Dodgeville
and Richland Center.
Mrs. r. A. Jones and son Roland
of Belmont, were over Sunday guests
George Tonkin.
Miss Betty SCHNEIDER has gone to
spend vacation at Monroe, Savan-
nah, Elkhorn and other points. Miss
Eva Gotheir of Iron Mountain, Mich,
will occupy her position as telegraph
operator during her absence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27
HITS NORTH DAKOTA BANK
State-Owned Depository Barred From
Accepting Deposits of Private and
Public Funds.

Jamestown, N. d., Oct. 20.-Members
Of the state industrial commission.
other state officials and bonding COM
pany are cited to appear in the Suits
mon county district court here on No
vember to show cause why a tenn
porary injunction restricting the Bank
Of North Dakota, state-owned insti-
tuition, from receiving deposits of pri-
vate and public funds should not be
made permanent The temporary in
junction was granted by Judge j. A.
Coffey, in district court here on petit
ton of Jacob Yeager, L @. Capron,
Alex r. Clemens, A. F. Corwin and
other taxpayers. The injunction was
served on Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier,
one Of the defendants. just after he
had finished making a speech here.
The order declares the Bank of North
Dakota lis insolvent' and prohibits
everyone connected with the bank from
interfering with any person the court
may appoint to take charge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27

their sister, Mrs. Richard Lanyon in
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lupton Rawson and son of
Plattevile, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hartley Sunday.
Misses Anna, Florence and Clara
Stude and Miss Mary GRADER motor
ed to Darlington Sunday to visit Miss
Josephine Stude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stoner and
children and Mrs. Evelyn Varcoe of
Linden, left the fore part of this
week for Denver, Colo, where they
will make their home.
Miss Mary Roger, seven-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roger is quite sick with infection in
her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mauger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Frieden and Miss
Elsa Schilling visited friends in Fen
nimore Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Christianson of Milwau-
kee, spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Higgings.
Mrs. Evelyn Varcoe, Mrs. Calvin
Stoner and Mrs. Albert Avenall of
Linden, were guests of Mrs. Herbert
Varcoe Saturday.
Donald Fielder of Platteville, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cummings Sunday
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Beloit college,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeuck.
Mrs. John Proctor is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence VanMatre in Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Shilton of Ore
gon, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Smith Sunday.
Delos Lanyon of Pittsburg, Kans.,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Lanyon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-27
DIR. w. c.. HALES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenley visited
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Calm Sunday.
Miss Hazel Rink of this city, who
had an operation performed Friday
in the Mercy hospital in GAINESVILLE
for appendicitis, is getting on nicely
James P. Hutchinson spent the fore
part of this week in Milwaukee on
business.
Prof. L. F. GRADER of Madison,
spent over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kelly in Bloomfield Sun
day.
Mrs. Ann Perkins and Miss Eliza
beth Kessler of Dodgeville, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenley moved
last week into part of the home of
Mrs. William Treweek, 319 Doty st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen return
ed Sunday from weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Homer Ludden
in Elkhorn.
Mrs. James Penberthy returned
Friday from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Lanyon in
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorgen, Jr. and
family, Mrs. Fred Branger and Miss
Elizabeth Hupperts motored to Madi-
son Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diebold.
Mrs John Abbott and brother Roy
Penberthy spent over Sunday with