davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

in the city, where before were only rugs, or furniture or other uninter- esting household articles, now are displayed in fascinating array, every kind of toy imaginable.
 Fierce looking lions and tigers, friendly teddy bears, lovely dolls that walk, talk and go to sleep, little toys that do all manner of cunning tricks, trains that run and real sail boats, stoves that cook, grinning jack-in-the 0 boxes and whirling wind-mills all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Alice Lake in ''Unchartered Seas'' and Bebe Daniels, in "One Wild ture program, with the regular extra reels.
 Chief Allen D Judson today sent out his annual Christmas warning in the nature of a fire prevention lesson and Christmas tree decorations, rec onmending the tiny electric lights, rather than candles on the trees.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a sale Of Christmas artt- cles, in connection with a tea room from 3 to 6, in the church parlors.
 Mrs. N1ggs and her prize cabbages will be a feature arranged especia fly for the children. There will also be and candies. Everyone is cordially invited to come and enjoy a social afteI'n oon.
 Saturday afternoon 75 of the strat- ford Boy Scouts will take a hike with their fathers. At sundown they will have camp fire supper, and make the return trip by moonlight. l Town Manager R. H. Hunter has l denied the runlors to the effect that the Nichols avenue and Lordship fire l houses, better known as No. and 1 NO. were to De SoIllc time ago therte was talk of aband on- | ing the Nichols avenue house, but l a denial is made that either is to be done away with. Perhaps he thinks they are not worth aband oning. es- pecta1ly the trick truck at Lordship i that sometimes only runs backwards
 Frank Fargo, we'll known Bridge
 port stationary dealer, who is a resi- dent of Stratford and a member of the Board of Education, believes ir the counci1-nanager form of govern nent, but asks that the people of the town as a whole give 1t a fair chance and hold off on the "knockinS' until the new system has a fair trial.
 At a meeting of the School Board Wednesday evening, the new rnenbers were made further familiar with the
 plans of the new High school build. ing, prepared some time ago by Ar.
 chitect Cooper, Boston. Nothing
 definite, of course, as the date wheT work can be started, can as yet be
 determined, this depending upon
 bond issue, permission for whicf must come from Hartford.
 It was also decided at the meetins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Alice Lake in ''Unchartered Seas and Bebe Daniels, in "One Wild Week. will constitute the double fea- ture program, with the regular extra reels.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
LOS EFECT0s DE ABORRASCA
iNFORMEz De LA POLiCIA

bpkrtck s,ifrieron grandes ayerfas, m
'clpyende q cargamento de 591 quin-
tales dc sal que ,enfa la goleta Dos
Heianahas'', del ST.. Jcs6 Martinez,
de Yabucoa. salvandose su tripula-
cion, ,lespu6s de muchos esf,ierzos.
Los rios ticieron grandes ayenidas.
fnundando las carrcteras poblados.
plantaciones, ETC.. eausando daioS
tambi6ll a las lfncas de teltfono Y to
l6grafO Y obstruycndO cl tr;insito por
los caminos. La policia ? otr0s ciu-
dadanos prestai on los auXiiios mas
necesarios las per;onas en- peligro.
iogrando asf cvitar muchas desgra-
cias personales Y que no Sc r"giStra-
tan p6rdidas do vidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
PRONTUARIO.

gaantias
muy ben para benefo E de la Core de Dis
trto que esda presar aprobac6n euando
entenda que hae benefco utlad del meno Manre
56S. 5.a.r@
Nota--yease Ia nota al artfcuo anterior
Refncncids-Vease las referencias anteriores.
ART 196-TiEdrO la AccON.-Ley
tie Mario 1914 pa 24SLa accion rec0nocinto de hos
natuafes solo poddn arse rda do los presunto pddre
ua depues dc saro los siguntes:
1Si padre hubiescn taecido duante Ia
del h podyd deduci dcc6n antics dc
los p,lnieros aaos de mayor edad
PSI despu6s dc Ia del padre de Ia adc dpa,cciere
hubse tenido noticd
al ho En- este acc6n de5d de-
ducse dntr0 de los guetes al haago del doceno
3E rceonocmieno hecho tacor dc ho las
cohdones del pdao primero del 1913 podrd mpugnado
por aqaellos a>quenes pgjudique
4De6e enGbldrse ridd de los psunos padres dHo
dcspufs de tc Este el principle general Habendose
agado probadO demandante nac6 20 de sptbe 1885,
la acci6n de feonomienO fue enbada hasa e
Julio de 1909 habendo fecdo ell spuestQ padre natural 1900
Ia acci6n prescraEscobaf Escobar 16 Deep r. 800
ual BOnafoux 15 Dec r. 560-Amserdam Puen 6 Dec
P 554 HabendO padre abr 49, 1911 entabada la
demada 80 de abr acci6n estaba pscraRobe
Sues de Perez IS Dec. r. r. 931
Esa lmtac6n Constitutional Maa 10
Dec yease Ngueroa Dfaz 20 Dec r. 2s4 sob accione
Soils % Dec r. 516Orta Arzuaga %
Dec r. =. 260 Osoro vs. Suce. Perez 1S Dec F. r. 932
1Cudhdo ct pddreo addre jdecen ddnc menor dad Ia
dcc6n de6e tdbasc que prmcro
dc N edad dcI ho natural Eo exception al
principle general D oIharo Ia acc6n odd entabarse ino
vida de log padres puesto os han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Obras de los Grandes
AutOres

Han llegado las Iibrerias de Can.
tero,, Fernandez y Compaiiia las CO.
lceciones completas de las obras de
"El Caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
rrillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
verr1a, Jcs6 Enrique Rodo, Jose
Frances, Concha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de. Ho-
yos y Vinent.
AL deeir cue han llegado las obras
completes, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la collection en-.
terra de cada autor, siro que puede
servirse esta, vendiendose, adelnas
los tomos Separates que cada cual so.
licite. ~. r.
Sc siryen pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ. 2s<'asasti

Agunos autOes han cnsuadO artlcuo aegano la
intervention que volunad del hjo nexpca
b Como cOnsentnnto desruirse Oos los
elechos odos los ebeles de vounad de
hecho ndestrucbe vauntad? E
embargo fueza ell hechO de la iaci0n a sido
la yountad del ho verdad puede bo1a1se
lien natural de la d hay deare bertad
10 toas rechace maxine cando
la relacion de co de vida de educa6n constante
exs los del ho natural conalio tiene contra
padre madre abos ell de habero abandona
do cuando necestaa euaos Esta faa de la
condcion de amor fundamental la famla ntodas las
reacnes ocae puede egar efecto especamente
relac6n padre cuando sbre del abandonO
de la madre hjo puede suee perona
E raconal la fatad concedida mayor
iene discernmnto uzgar aque
cua condolences
mas perdida que sufre
condci6n ho qudando suo erehos que adquere
e padre-1 Manresa $780,
3Cuando el recOnocimeRt0 del
del naciento testameno
c6n del JWes de Corte de Distrito que eno
fcrcenc6n del Fiscal ElO garana pesar
aprobaci6n enenda
del Puee suceder del
0 sentid0 legal aber nacdo
ber de echO En- amOs pnde recon0cdO
e C6go declare Sin embargo La possession de
stado relac6n continue draca padre hi
famiares puee exsir ha nacd0
erordad la del padre possession de esado
dce de reaizados la vida ntrauterina del
Cuba IS de Ar 1903 segundo la valdez
conOcda de la legmac6n del hjo mnero para 10 cua rono
mento peceene obgado1 Manre $780, Las formalidade
exse 81 reconocimiento del documeno pdb
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
plsrRITo ne I,INoS


Dcsdc las It.imcras' horas dc la
noche dol dfa 10 del actual. cmpe20
a sentirse vicnto huracanadO Y llu-
via menuGa en- auuella muGicipalle
dad. v entrada Ia nOche. fre cmpeoran-
do 81 aspecto d NAL tempo, 'habien-
do va tenor de que sc desarrollala
IN cicl6n. La fue:Za pol.eiaca = o
tres agentes fueron preparados para
r:es,ar IL mejor servicio dc aHxilio
a las personals que 10 necesitaren.
Algunas caSas dc In poblaci6n anna
nccicrOn deSmauteladas, IS hohfoS,
valorados en- $500, fucron destrufdos
por 81 mar 10 mas fueron echados
al suelo por cl vientO Sc perdieron
o naufragaron en- el mar I'M balandrO
fEl BlfIlantc" v cuatr0 yolas, con
SCs cargamentos dc cocoS. 700 pal
mas alguna cana dc aZticar Sc per
dieron. talculdndosc las perdidas CO.
nU,d;ts en- So,695. Los pobladoS de
CJlcica Y Barrero quedarol anRgadss
POI. Ia aftucncia del aqua de quebra-
das Y cailos que entrai. nj mar. No
So sahe de personals nj animales per-
didcS o ahogados.
DISTRITO DE BARROS
Informa ell Comandante del Distri-
TO. que drrante los dfas s. v 10 del
corriente, fue azOtada aquelia juris-
dicci6n por una torinenta. habi6ndose
infoImado por 'os propietariOs de la
IONA rural que han sufrido p6rdidas
considerables en sus- siembras y ca
sas. La grandes sicmbras de plata
nos. habichuelas, cafe v OtrOs frutos.
on los barrios "Baut:l- Arriba" Pc
Ilejas'', "Santo'. ''Sabana", "Oroci-
BIS, "Barmejales'' "Damian Arri-
ba''. asf como algunos ranches de So
car tabaco, sufrinrcn grandes destro-
EOS. Sc calcWan las nerdidas en-
s25O0G.
DlSTRITO HE CAYEY
FL icfc dc este Distrito informa que
cl temporal que afect6 q Puerto Ri
co en- los df9A del s;ibado domingo
Iltimos, eaus5 bastantr Ga1o en- las
plantaciones de bananos, cafe. maiz,
hal ichuelas tabac0. habiendo 81
viento derlihado gran n,imcro de ram
chos Que dedicaban los agrioultOrcs
para sccar ell tabaco. No SO rcpor-
an pfrdidaS de vidas
aDISTRITO DE GUASICA :
InfOrma el jefc de GGanica. que
el temporal SO empc:6 Il sentir ALI
desic las 6 p. IN. del dfa 9 del CO.
rrientc. hasta Ia madrngada del II,
durante cuyo p.rlodo, hubO lluvia pc
renne v fuertes vientos. durandO todo
per eSpacio de unas sc horas consc-
cutiyas. Las casas dc los senorcs
Arturo Perez, calle "25 de Julio, A.
Antongiorgi, Playa, Lulo Antoninattei,
Playa. Vida. de Bernechea, Playa, r.
Mercado. ba1rio Caronero. Colonia
Maria Autonia, de Russell ( Co, su-
frieron grandes desperfectoS result
tando con menos dafios diaz casas
mis- de diferentes propfetarios. Eas
siclnbras, ranchones y ganado lie Ia
Porto Rico Sugar Co. (Cuanica Cen
tFaD rcsultaron drn bastaIItcs per-
didNs. Tres barcos que hahfah en- 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

"Edith'-En New York.
rnelia.-Sali6 lie New York ell 10
del corriente Y Sc espera hoy.
Glare" ".--Sali0 aver, para n. Y.
Evelyn-En New York.
Marina -Saldrd de este puerto pa
ia Macorfs Y Santo Domingo ell II del
corriente.
Fl "P. de Satrlistegui''. Sc espera ha
cia el % procedente de Sur America,
en ruta para Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
UN CATALOGO PRIMOROSO

Tai que acaba publican Casa Cantero Fernandez
Co., de dos Lbrerias e e resenadas las obras
noabs de los autors antiques contemporaries de
renombre, tanto europeos americanos.
La obra eonente de galanura arte ha sdo
edtada coene nmero de pagnas bas
tane crecdo enas copeamene de tuos autores de 10 mas
eocogido que darse puede.
que deseen obtener este prmoroso Caogo
pueden escrb los Sres Cantero Fernandez Co.,
cibiran a vueta de correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Movimiento de Buques

Ell San Lorenzo, saldra maiiana Il
las u M, dc New York para esta.
FL Caracas. sali6 el microbes pa
IA New York.
FL Ponce. sali6 el microbes para
New York.
FL "Puerto Rico" sali6 cl sabado a
las II p. m. de New York, Y lego es-
ia mafiana, a las g.
Marina.-Lleg0 esta manana.
Helen. - Sali0 .el microbes para
New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
INFORME PEI BUREAU DEL
TEMPO

FL pasoN de Ia 'tormcnta tropical al
8. de Puerto Rico dcsdc el s al 10.
cause mai tempo on tcda Ia Isla Y
espetalmente kacia las costas, IS.
SE. y so. ,FuerteS vien;os Sc. pre-
dominaron los dias 0 V 10 desde Fa-
jartio hasta MayagiieZ. Pocos infor-
mes dcfinidos de daiios causados has
ta Ia fecha han sido recibidos, la
perdida no eS probablcmente de ma
yor consideration. Las embarcacio-
hos tambi6n han sufrido aigo. FL
prOmediO de lluvia para toda Ia lsla
fu6 cerca de pulgadas o casi cl 5GoIo
sobre 10 normal La evaporation d,l-
rln.e Ia semana @.urri'll Ell San
Juan. f,i6 1.93f pulsadaS.
Ell EPlLOGO DE IA TEMPESTAD
Los siguientcs tclcgramas han sido
lccibidrs dc las muicipaidadcS dc
Lajas Y Aguada, los craloS Sc camen-
ian plr 81 miSmoS:
Asladilla. Sept. l.. 1921.
Prosecute CRUZ Foja .Amcricana
Capftulo de Puerto Rico.
San- Juan. i. II.
Tormcnta del S:ibado la ocasiola-
~ muchos dahoS cl municiraliiad
n aiaS-iyffnidad da cacft.,c do ,,,hroc
compfrtame!s.c de>truida$-ln'nicipo
tmposibilitad0 atender talhs neceSi-
tadOs-Solicito auXilioS moneiarios
dc esa institution para aliviar situa-
ci0n Scria convenience que aIsuicn
nos visitara para prcsenciar dahos en-
los campos.
Jos6 J.. Tomei.
ComiSiOnadO Scrvicio piiblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

Aguada. Sept. Il. 1921.
"Cfuz Roja Americans,
San Juan.
Tcmporales 10 Y II han causado
grandes daiios especialmcEtc familias
rabres. Si fucre possible esperamos
su ayuGa para nccesitadcs.
E. lf REfs G.pedlcx,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

FL pueblo dr Puerto Rico que
siempre ha sahido correspondent en
todaS ocaSioncS como on cl case que
nos oc,lpa. Ill preSente Iem0S.rarl
una vea mas ,Sls sea:imiontoS altrufs-
taS m bcneticio de las pHrS0nas que
han sufrilo los rrslltados del tenn
poral que aZotara Ii: parte oeste de
nNc;f.ra .iSla rccientcmentc. Los do
natives rueden ser remitidos al ST..
Jose L. Benedieto. TeSorero de Puer
to Rico, que cs Il In veZ cl TeSorero
del Capftulo d" la Cruz Reja Ame-
ricana.
(Firmado) JHdH b. HHyEe.
Presidente Cruz Roja Americana.
Capftulo de Puerto Rico.
(F'iIrnado) Francisco Tiscarr0nd0.
Presidenta Cruz Roia JuvcQil.
Capftulo de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Comisionado dc Servicio rdhlico.

E. ". Raj: G.p@dlcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
'THE SHERIFF OF SILVER
BOW"
It's sertOn Braleys First Novel

Probably there isn't a reader OF The
Journal who doesn't read and re-read
and clip out and treasure the poems
Of Berton Braley which appear in The
Journal
Nor is this habit confined only to
newspaper readers, for Bfaley is also
about the most popular and successful
poet in the magazine world His stun
lis so human, so kindly. so simply mu-
steal that it hits right to folks heart
and yet any critic will tell you that
this simplicity is the result Of fine
technique and brilliant craftsmanship
And now Berton Braley has jumped
into a new game-for him-and writ
ten a bully, swift moving adventure
story OF the northwest, 'eThe Sheriff Of
Silver Bow"
It doesn't solve any problems Of the
universe, it isn't philosophical or med
itative. or dramatic. It's just tale Of
sheer action-with a nice clean blithe
young newspaper man as it's hero, a
heroine Of winsome charm and a choice
assortment of Villains
It's the first western adventure story
ever written that hasn't got q cowboy
or a cattle rustler, or an old fashioned
badman in it, for It's located in Butte
Mont.-a mining town-and nearly half
its action is in the vast subterranean
galleries that lie under that great
camp.
Braley knows Butte. for he lived
there four years, and he says that,
while none OF the adventures of the
Sheriff Of Silver Bow or OF the young
hero of the story ever happened in
Butte. they could have happened and
might happen even now.
In other words. the sheriff q Silver
Bow IS relentless, ebuliient rapid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

nearly every case, is a mirror of the
soul
Each OF us IS dominated by some one
emotion-such as fear, caution, reck-
Iessness, greed, generosity, affection or
trickery. When that emotion Is excited
in the average person, the face re
spends with a betraying expression
When that emotion is frequently
aroused. finally becoming dominant, it
is constantly mirrored in the face.
No difficulty in fathoming the man
with a worried look, the man with a
happy lucky countenance, or the
man with a greedy eager expression.
You know what to expect of them.
When you look into any persons face
merely ask yourself: What emotion
is this face betraying?" That gives
you his number"
Looks are sometimes deceiving. But
this is the exception that proves the
rule Nine times out of 10. the face
is a glaring billboard, easily read, re-
vealing character.
The study of psychology through
analysis of facial expression, is being
furthered by the movies. The film
characters are constantly registering
emotions. teaching people the meaning
Of facial expressions.
That gives you a great advantage.
Your grandfather had no such teacher.
His knowledge of facial expressions
was acquired slowly. by experience. He
had to reason it out, step by step.
Therein is the real intellectual value
Of the moving picture. It is making US
a nation Of shrewd psychologists,
teaching us how to read the mirror of
the human face.
This is a field in which men have
much to learn. In the past. women have
been the greatest psychologists. Cooped
up in their homes, with very little to
occupy their minds, they have, by con-
/ centrated analysis and deduction, be-
come experts at getting his number. /"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
THE RENEGADE.


wealthy, Macintosh and Snow,
Spitzenberg and Astrakhanl
Names 70 set the heart aglow
In the bosom Of a mani
Northern Spy and Greening, too,
Noble apples heaven gave us.
There's but one we view askew,
That's Ben Davisl
Baldwin. Pippin, Jonathanl
Fit to grace most any feast
Grown to please the human clan.
North and South and West and East
Juicy luscious. healthy fruit,
Which from many ills viii save u.s.
only ones OF III repute-
That's Ben Davisl
Rich and rudy as 70 skin
When you bite g. us mess.
Dry and cottony within.
It's a fraud and nothing less.
Raised to sell and not to eat
TO describe IT would deprave US
Fake and humbug. tasteless cheat
That's Ben Davisl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR. r. \. BISHOP
suFFIcIENT So.
a. DR.

Sleep in sufficient quantity to thor
oughly repair the wornout tissues
every "a hours is one OF the prime
requisites given by many authorities
for long life.
The number of hours required for
sleep for an adult varies from six to
ten, according to the temperament,
yigor. duties and mental condition of
the person.
Many say that women need more
sleep than men. It is claimed by some
that persons who think and work fast
viii sleep more in an hour than slow
people and thus require fewer hours
for rest. This is false and absurd
reasoning.
Persons of active, energetic, highly
nervous temperament do not build up
more readily than others; and by great
activity Of mental force added to all
they do, wear out more rapidly, hence
require more sleep-not less than eight
hours, and some as many as ten
They may seem to require less be-
cause they are SO much interested in
whatever claims their attention, that
after moderate amount of sleep, they
find it easy to be wide awake.
Energetic people need not be afraid
of sleeping too much Persons who
feel uncomfortable after sleeping may
generally trace their unpleasant feel
ings to other causes than to too much
sleep, which may have been heavy be-
cause of an unhealthy condition Of the
blood want of ventilation or obstructed
circulation from improper clothing or
position.
No one should become so fatigued
by work of muscle or brain that
good nights rest will not follow and
afford complete recuperatfon.
1t is important to have several hours
sleep before midnight and better to
sleep during the shades of night than
when the sun bids all to be astir, yet
it is better to take a nap during the
day than not to sleep enough Indeed
a little nap before the noon meal will
rest the nerves and promote digestion
DO not sleep just after eating. as it
retards digestion. Stimulants Of any
kind should not be resorted to in the
hope of gaining strength. An increase
of yigor can only be had from the
nutritive particles in the blood which
were obtained from the food previously
eaten and has been oxygenized by. con-
tact with good air.in the lungs and by
the rest which sleep affords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
PARALLELS OF SAFED
THE SAGE
THE sWITcH ENGlNE.
BY Or. VIM. {. Barton

I some times travel and I spend many
nights subject to the tender mercies
such as they be OF the Pullman COM
pany. And I somewhat wake in the
night when the train hath reached a
junction
And 1t happenth often that a Switch
Engine cometh up behind. and catch-
eth hold Of two or three cars. and run
meth away with them as though It
were an Automobile Bandit. And it
puffeth and it snorted and it goeth
fast, but it goeth not far.
For presently it runneth upon a side
track and leaveth a sleeper. And then
1T runneth over to another sidetrack
and pickett up a sleeper. And some
times it cutteth out a Chair car, or
taketh on a Diner And these opera
tions doth it perform with Commenda-
BILE Industry, and no Undue Modesty
For it saith as it snorteth about
It is up to me to make up this train
in Twenty Minutes, and behold II ran
in five minutes late. and the old man
viii be red in the face il he pun not
out on time; therefore, must / get busy
and cut out two cars and set in three,
and what happenth to the train after
that belongeth not unto me, and I
should worry.
Now this process fooleth in mex
perienced Traveller For he heareth the
snoring, and feeIeth the rapid motion.
and he saith, Behold, now we are Co
ing Some. And just then his car
bumpeth up against the Cedar Rapids
sleeper, and driveth sleep from his eyes
and slumber from his eyelids.
But this process fooleth me not.
When the train stoppeth in the night,
and we start up suddenly and with
Rapid Motion, and with much snorting
.of the Engine, then know I that we are
running down into the Yards with two
.or three cars to pick up a sleeper from
Oshkosh, or to leave one for Oconomo-
voc. And I prepare for the Bump.
Now there be good men who come to
me to promote good causes. And there
be some who hook onto every new
movement that puIleth into the Union
Depot and haul it up and down the
main line and the adjacent sidings.
land with much puffings announce the
near arrival Of the Millennium.
And these be Useful Men. I know not
how with them we should make up our
trains of organized achievement But
am not wholly fooled by the whoop
and hurrah; neither do altogether de-
fceive myself with the Initial Speed of
these divers and sundry enterprises.
I know that as yet we are not out
Iof the Yards, and that when we really
get going, nd@to pulling freight, it
viii be with a more solemn and sedate
evidence of progress than is advertised
when we are only picking up the Sleep
er from Kalamazoo.
For the Switch Engine, though it be
a worthy and Industrious and common
dable Factor in Human Progress. is
not that which furnisheth the sustain
ed Power for the Long Grade and the
Steady Pull
Wherefore, when good cause is
starting, I applaud the speed with
which we get under way, but I wait for
the steadier and slower pull that doth
certify that we are out on the Main
Line, and actually moving toward our
Destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CAN'T BE HIDDEN.

Can you read character in a face?
Can you size up a person and know
whether or not he can be trusted?
Occasionally you meet some one who
has the instructive gift Of penetrating
any facial mask THAT fellow" you
comment "has eyes that look right
through you He can see to the bottom
OF ones soul lie is a good Judge of
character"
This is a gift that can be acquired.
Develop it, as one OF your powers 1t
may save YOU from heavy loss.
You have observed the different ex-
pressions that fit across a mans face
as he sees something pitiful. strange.
terrible. dangerous, ridiculous or new.
Those expressions reflect emotions
that have been aroused. The face. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

Four billion dollars viii be spent IN
running the government and taxpay-
ers neyt year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

The stinRiest man on earth stops his
watch at night and starts it again the
next morning.