davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

often takes up ) different
languages In one morning.
That's quite an accomplishment
but what do you think Of our
men back of our clothing cases.
They speak the naked tongue in
6 different and distinct kinds Of
Mems Clothing and when you
multiply thai by a full range of
sizes in each kind you have an
idea Of what a linguist they
have on Clothing.
GOOD men 20 know in weather
like this.
At our prices-we're not hard
90 get ACQUAINTED with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MURDER SUSPECT

Search was continued yesterday BY
sheriff Ellis end deputies and Con-
stable Murphy for a negro named Her
bert Boos charged b. a coroner's
jury with causing the death ~ Emma
skies. eolorcd The officers worked
through a swamp ia the Ferry Pass
nelghborhood but did not locate the
negro although Il was repeatedly res
ported that negro had taken refuge
Tn the swamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL RETURNS

United states nlatrict Marshal Pet
or MlEer and Deputy Marshal cuyier
Mcmillan have returned from At
lauta where they conducted three
white prisoners for confinement IN the
federal penltentIary for terms from
one 10 two years Jern3gan. one OF
the prisoners. convicted Of counter
felting. was sent to the penitentlary
for the second time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
PLAIN, Ordinary
T'UST LOOMS UP An
UNSUNC BENEFhCT0a
Beautiful Sunsets Due To
Dust Particles

The falling Of a thick coating OF
dust upon a steamer in the elbow
Sea and the attendant darkening Of
the atmosphere SO that sailing was
difficult, recently reported in news
dispatches, is not such an uncom-
mon occurrence in that part Of the
world. or even in mid ocean" says
q bulletin of the National Geogra-
phie Society from Washington.
Besides the dust fall on the
ocean, which on the face OF it
seems a joke, there are sometimes
yellow rains in the Yukon and red
SHOWS in Greenland and other Arc
tie and Alpine regions the bulletin
adds
Vegetable Growths Redden Snow
The yellow rains, SO called be
cause the ground becomes covered
with peculiar fine yellow depos-
it, are usually found to be caused
by the pollen of pine trees, grow
inc miles and miles distant which
IS caught up by the winds and ear
ried until their fury has abated
and then dropped The red snow
seen in the Arctic is made by
Wind-placed deposit Of the motile
algao. Chlamydommas in the nuc-
lei OF which are red pigment spots
Other kinds of a'gae sometimes re
produce in such numbers that they
form the greenish deposits seen in 1
fresh water.
We are all more or less famu-.
ar with the D0puiar eT that
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

tOmobtle tourist. plays a vital part
in our lives. Though it sometimes
seems 10 suffocate Us. without it
we could have no rain, as the va
por would not condense and with
out it's power Of refractiOn our day
light would not he so bright. and
the coloring of our sunsets would
be almost entirely lost.
''The losses OF northern China, a
fine yellow powder brought by the
winds from the desert regions be-
yond and deposited in places sew
eral hundred feet in thickness has
been titled for thousands of years,
without any artificial fertilization
and without signs of exhaustion.
Beds Of volcanic dust are to be
found in Kansas and Nebraska TO
day, in some places as much as 50
feet i'm thickness, though there
were NO volcanoes i'm the past and
none ut present within hundreds OF
miles ol the deposits, The wind is
the culprit or benefactor.
steamers out in the middle Of
the Atlantic often have their sails
Redeemed with dust blown from the
Sahara, and sometimes the rains Of
southern Europe are colOred by
dust from the same source. In 1901
four days Of March winds are be
Feyed to have spread over Central
Europe about two million tons OF
Sahara dust most OF ii falling
south of the Alps, but some of It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
cox HEo9lNG CONTINUED

Mrs. Alice Cox, OF the south end.
was arranged this morning before
Justice Smith on a charge of sec.
reting Elsie Cox, chief prosecuting
witness in the case against James
Meadows, but the hearing was con.
tinued until October II.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

Real news IN rne Ma-Insburg
journal Classified Ad5--Are you
reading them avery -iy?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
In the
Autumn Tailored Models

by dsceness attained by the of fall fabrics
diversity of onesby careful blending Of the proper fur
the needs Of the well dressed American And always Pntess
tailoring with such definite attention detail of workmanship that
invariably guarantee full of satisfactory service
Only of the better shops in each cynd in Dartnsbg is En-
showing fall models of coats by Prnfor
years the young slender miss
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BrUSOn'S NegLect

Without any political
genial
that he really nung the
neglect Of official duties enoned
him by
failing make the condition of the funds
creating suspicion
himself
administration Of the comptrolers office
Indianapolis that
pristine the
100000 survived onsaughs the administration
comfortably treasury
they
city
the the the
treasury empty.
condition the the Indianapolis
mysterousy administration
from the police department
part municipal to compel
failed
keep o public
Frequent the
disclose funds his
delays
Eventually the thirty which comptroller
the condition the funds faded
Further admitted
of complying with the requirements Of the
lecing his
complied
the condition his
VIII Jewett call
why that the Jewett administration
citizens anything
dianapoi5?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
The ARSLUer

the American Nation has
children
HooVeT proving worthy Nation great
wealth
to
unselfsh and practical
anything There is
problems
Austria, but with
dren who hungry the heart mes and funds
of the
railroad broherhood fifty million bushels
labor. When this
farmers stgnifed their willingness
heads of the railroads will that
possible American generosity will actually relieve
Probably there other
excepting
dnce that
gran-equaly as important funds-wn be
This movement is relieve children
little child health;
which primarily
be realized 1t known necessary
good the Of its response
the labor unions indeed worthy recognition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
ASKS ARMENIAN
AID IN SCHOOLS
Hines Urges Indiana Officials
to Organize.

L. n. Hines, superintendent Of public
instruction of Indiana, acting as chair
man of the public school division OF the
Near East Relief State Organization. has
asked all school superintendent and
principals Of Indiana to organize theiI
departments for Armenian orphan aid.
Mr. Hines points ont that Near East
Relief, aiding Armenia and other Bible
lands, should not be confused with the
European Relief Council headed by Her
bert Hoover.
THE schools everywhere are helping
the starving children Of Armenia through
the agency of Near East Relief Mr
Hines says. I'VE have the example OF
such large school systems rs New York
City, Chicago and Philadelphia. This
service is patriotic rs well as humani-
tartan, since the plight Of Armenia Is due
chiefly to the fact that her people fought
on our side in the World War.
Our Government has recognized that
Near Fast Relief is not one Of many good
causes. but is IN a distinct class by it
self, ~ incorporating it under a special
act of Congress. This gives the Near
East Relief the same governmental rela-
tion as the Red Cross and the Boy
Scouts These three are the only welfare
organizations receiving such recogni-
ton"
Mr.. Hines is encouraging the reading
Of literature on the Armenian question
by public school students.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
IndidnaDCgis Homes

Writing under the title, Through English Eyes"
Companion tribute Indianapolis
homebuiTders, follows:
houses Indianapolis excellent
in particular belonging to friend Of mine seemed to be ideal
tell friends Of
beautiful polished woodwork cupbOards
walls
and a contTiyance making iceno cream-but ice!
than
and underneath the long pleasantly
small
signed be run by servant and thought she would be lucky girl
English Ministry a
architects indianapolis
domestic architecture
American in
world
they ought
So remains English
obvious being
nj city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Wrinkle blinkle Willie is running through
the town,
In his velvet slippers and little night
gown;
He shields his aickering candle for fear
1t win blow out,
And through the keyhole in the door he
gives a little shout
Wash your hands and faces. time to
get in bed,
prayers are said. =,
When you hear the rooster Growing IN
the morn 49,
Jump up bright and happy Ike little
fawn."
This ia what Puss heard one evening as
he entered tho town Of Nod, for II was
lust the hour when tho twinkle-twinkle
star begins 10 bloom like little flower
in the sky, you know.
Dear me" said Puss to himself /
shan't have much time to look about for
It is growing late" And just then who
should come by but the little old woman
who swept the cobwe1s off the sky.
Hello. little cat" said she. Nv here
are you goingT
I'm sure ] don't know, replied russ.
I'm a stranger here"
come with me-" said the little old
woman. Il Will give you house and lodZ-
lngs." and she led the way to utue cot
ta.e covered with rose vines ana morn
ing clories. which were fast asleep, for
they never wake until the sun shines,
you know, and 20 to bed early every art
ernOOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
PEARL HUNTERS
ARE KEPT BUSY
Venezuelan Fisheries Employ
1000 Vessels.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Peari fisheries Oh
the coasts Of Venezuela and Lower Cali
fornia are being industriously worked,
according to recent reports, owing to ths
shortage Of pearls in the Oriental fisher
les and the present high price and pop
ularity Of the gems in world markets
The Venezuelan pearl oyster beds are
located at Margarita Island, Maraca pana,
MacanaO, Cubagua. El Tirano, Perlamar
and the Golfo de Las Perlas. They have
been fshed since the sixteenth century.
One Of the largest pearls of history was
found at Margarita Island. 1t became one
Of the crown jewels of Phillip IL of Spain
and was valued at 100000. 1t weighed
l34 grains. In the romantic days when
Sir Henry Morgan, L'Ollonnois, Portu-
CUES, Roc Braziliano and other outlaws
Of the sea harried the coasts of the Span
ish Main, the fleets Of the pearl fishers
were favOrite prey of the buccaneers.
TWO thousand vessels are now engaged
IN the Venezuelan pearl fisheries and the
annual returns from the Margarita Is
land beds alone are said to be s6OOO 900,
The pearl fisheries of Lower California
are Of comparatively recent origin but
now engage several hundred vessels.
Other valuable pearl fisheries In the
Pacific waters Of America are on the
western coasts Of Mexico, Nicaragua.
Costa Rica and Panama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
SEES TREELESS !
STATE IN 202I
C. C. Dean, at Ohio Meeting
Talks of RefOrestation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2-Declar1nS
no appreciate Roadway is being made
toward reforestation in Indiana and that
the meager timber supply is being cut
and utilized at an alarming rate, Charles
G. Dean, State forester for the Indiana
department of conservation, raised the
question, will Indiana be treeless In less
than 100 years? He was one Of the
principal speakers yesterday at the AM
nual meeting of the Ohio State Forestry
Association.
Mr.. Dean pointed out that It requires
q hundred years to grow a tree TO saw
log size and that saw logs cut 100 years
hence must be small trees growing to-
day.
He suggested we look to the East and
see the light. Hundreds Of years ago
China cleared her hills of their dense
forests and subsequently, farmed them
until all the soil was worn away. Today
that country has thousands of miles OF
desolate wastes that could supply the
country with timber, but is not At for
agricultural production, and thousands Of
her people are dying for want Of food
and fuel, the speaker said. However,
sleepy China has awakened and now is
planning to reforest her hills where there
still remains enough soil to grow a tree,
although it must be done at great cost
'Win Indiana follow China's example?"
asked Mr.. Dean. I'VE have thousands Of
acres of hill lands in southern Indiana
that have been farmed until they no
longer are fit for agriculture. We have
additional thousands of acres Of billy
land that is still IN second growth for
est that should never be Cleared"
Mr.. Dean explained the bill recently
in the Indiana Legislature which seeks
an appropriation Of 100000 with which
to purchase lyrical forest land and con-
vert such land into State foresta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

Well MS soon a Puss was inside this
little house he saw how clean the little
old woman kept it. And ! guess she knew
how. for any ono who can sweep cob
webs of the sky can certainly keep them
off the ceiling. Don't you think so?
And the next thing Puss saw was
a great big black cat With green eyes.
and she was washing her face with her
paw and was purring away like little
breeze among the sea grass.
4 am the pussy cat that went to Lon
don to see the queen" she said. so
Puss sat down and asked her to tell him
all about it, and Just as she was about
TO begin a little mouse crept out Of his
hole and said.
Twinkle. twinkle piece of cheese,
You smell So sweet you make mo sneeze.
And this made Puss laugh out loud,
and Of course tho little mouse became
so frightened that he ran back TO his
hole and tod Mrs Mouse there was a
great big giant cat with red top boots
in the house
Well by this time the old woman who
swept tho cobwebs or the sky when the
wind was blowing sweet and dry took
out Of her cupboard her old mother hub
bard. ana when she was dressed she said.
"I'u he blest II don't think I'll take a
piece Of sponge cake" And while she
was eating q a knock came at the door.
And next time you shall hear who was
there Copyright. 1877.
(To he Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
S. A. TO WORK IN
EVERY COUNTRY
Advisory Boards to Report
Cases for Attention.

The first step in the 1921 service pro
gram Of tha Salvation Army for Indiana
calls for the selection Of an influential
advisory board in every county, says a
statement from the office Of Brigadier
George f. easier. commanding this di-
vision.
The boards are to be composed Of
men ana women who represent the best
civic and community interests without
reference TO denominational affiliations.
They will be asked to make a thorough
study OF social and moral conditions. To
this end q definite program OF procedure
has been prepared, covering the subjects
to be Investigated. These include pow
erty, unemployment, Juvenile delinquen-
cy. Musings persons and LEGITIMACY.
Reports will be sent to State headquar-
tiers for action.
Every effort within the province OF
the army, with the assistance of the
county advisory board, viii be made
TO correct conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeW Serial of Young MQrried Life
BY Ann Isle

And every one seemed to enter into the
spirit of his adventure-PhOebe most OF
all. But 1 was thinking Of the hints
Envy had thrown out about Virginia's
extravaganee-or the intimate way. she
and Phoebe had stood together in the
dressing room Of the Rochambeau-but
most OF all, l was thinking of the way
Phoebe had piled that pernicious little
lipstick So / didn't enter whole heart
eddy into the spirit Of things.
1t was Envy who noticed this first She
leaned across Tom and spoke to me IN a
rallying tone:
Tom, do be nicer to your Donna
Anna. She's as pale as Phoebe used TO
be before I taught the baby to rouge a
bit Are you bored. dear, or is 1t just
that you don't like the way the West
family is monopolizing the Harrisons
You know, Jim is rich now" she giggled,
you cant expect him to forego the spice
Of life now that he can afford it They re
an extravaganza lot, the Harrisons, with
emotions or money or filrtatiOns. Watch
my little pupil. Phoebe"
Evvys eyes met mine mockinsly, chal-
lengingly. And suddenly Pat Dalton's
warning fared out in my memory
The war gave her the privilege Of
breaking her engagement to jim. But
If I know Envy, she'll try to get even.
Your brother and Phoebe may be her
way"
Phoebe was changed, sadly changed.
Was Envy deliberately setting out to
cheapen her standardsl And why was
virginia so blind to 1t an7-Copyright
1921
ITO he COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
CHAPTER CXXXI.


1 was glad when we stopped a moment
later and Dick West came to our cab
window to announce that we must walk
the rest of the way.
We were in front Of threadlike brick
passage between two buildings. 1t Was
a dark chasm, so narrow that only one
could cross it at time. 1t opened on a
square court yard with large iron graf
ing set in the center. No chink Of light
came up through the narrow openings IN
this grating. Dick West led the way
across it into a dingy doorway, up three
flights Of dark wooden steps-thrOugh a
tiled corridor and at last down three
flights Of steps again.
And there we were in a brightly lighted
Chinese restaurant with the usual floor
Of mosaics teakwood tables inlaid with
mother Of pearl and all the garish and
snowy trimmings of the average Chinese
restaurant as we Of America know It..
A wheezy player piano was grinding OUT
Mighty LAX a Rose" and dozen
couples were dancing IN the cleared space
in the middle Of the floor. 1t was about
as thrilling as the Home Restaurant at
the corner Of Main and State streets
back home.
Every one seemed to think that a splen-
did joke had been pulled off-and mirth
waxed mighty when Dick West pointed
out. a large front entrance brightly
lighted and presided over by two crouch
ing stone dragons.
I'VE could have come in that way" he
laughed. II just put in all that travel
ing to-make 1t harder"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

lowing members were appointed as a
publicity committee: Harris Holiday,
Robert II. Drake Louise Spillman. The
society plans to give concert the first
week in June.
Military training started Off with a
rush under direction Of Sergeant Major
Short The organization and balancing
OF companies is expected to take up most
OF the week
The official enrolment figures are as
follows: Freshmen. 1910; sophOmores.
l, 600; juniors. 663; seniors. 800; total.
3.291. OF the total. 1861 are boys. The
number Of new students Is us.
Following IS a list Of new teachers and
their subjects: r. r. Sands, machine
and auto shop; Mrs. Edna Percival. home
economies; Miss Louise Alexander, math-
ematIcs; H. E. Dickerman. physics and
general science; Miss Alice Brown, Eng
fish; Miss Bessie williamson mathe-
MATES; Miss Bella S Turk. English
Miss Nettie Gilmore, commercial; Miss
Claissa Marrow, English and mathe-
MATES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
MEETS APPEAL
OF ATTERBURY
Worker Denies Reputed State
ments of Agreement.

Editor The Times: I saw in yester-
days Times a few statements made By
W. W. Atterbury. vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to which I take
exception. As I have been working under
the national agreement Of railroad shop
men ever since 1t was adopted I know
Of what I speak.
The first statement wasl
"One provision establishes the right Of
IN employe to double time should he ba
forced to work through lunch hour al
though be is given an hour of later in
the day"
This statement is untrue.
IF an emplOye works through the noon
hour he is paid straight time for 1t, and
allowed time for lunch with pay)."
The only time an employe is paid
double time Is after working continu-
ously for sixteen hours, and any real
American will say he should be paid for
that
The next statement was:
IF an employe punches the clock Of.
teen minutes before starting time Of the
shop he is entitled to a bonus Of one
hours pay"
There is no such clause in the national
agreement. NJ. L. swICK.
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
TIUO Hundred Sixteen
NeW Recipes

Here is q free recipe book.
II tells how to fix 2I6 different dishes
every one out Of q cun from the
grocer's.
These recipes include a wide variety
Of sauces. soups, salads. entrees, fish
dishes, desserts.
They are authoritauve, because they
are the result Of the study or experts
working under the direction Of the Ma
tfonaI Gamers Association.
They are widely taught In schools of
domestic science and viii keep any WON
an posted on the latest methods Of pre-
pairing nourshing and appetizing foods.
Send to our Washington Information
Bureau and get this recipe book free. We
want to help our women readers with all
their everyday problems.
In filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline, but do not compelV'

Although there are adverse aspects to-
day the dominant planetary influences
are fortunate. Astrologers read that Mer-
curry Venus and the Sun are all in benehc
aspect, while Mars, Saturn and Neptune
are in evil place.
1t is a rule that promises much 10
writer's, and American authors should
produce real literature in 1921.
Contracts signed today have the best
possible forecast, making for profit and
we'll being.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have rather a strenuous year and they
should avoid litigation. Those who are
employed should be dnigent and good
tempered.
Children born on this day may be
high strung and sensitive These sub
tects Of OQuarius have Uranus as their
principal ruler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
OUNNYSIDE
~ Health Talks
BY information Bureau of the
Sunnyeide Tubercular
SanltarIum.
TIE COMMON COLD.

THE COMMON COLD.
The most prevalent source Of infection
that we have at present IS the common
cold. During the summer months this
affection is less in evidence. As fall ap-
proaches, however, and we are more shut
up In our homes, factories and schools,
because windows must be shut and the
fires lighted there IS less chance for VEN
tilauon and the so-called cold begins to
he common, indeed. The familiar symp-
toms Of sneeziug, running noses, tickling
sensations In the throat, with later some
cough-all accompanied by chilly seusa-
lions and general mean feeling, are set
up by number OF causstive agents, some
Of which are not fully understood.
Colds should be taken more seriously
than usually Is the case. first because
many Of the most serious Diseases espe-
clally In childhood. as, for example, in
fautile paralysis, are ushered In by what
appears to be common cold; second,
because they are at times very infectious
and frequently sweep through q house
hold. n schoolroom, store OF factory,
and In their course some OF the cases de-
yelop into serious conditions; third, be
cause they directly and Indirectly cause
great discomfort md even suffering and
economic loss II time to the individual
and to the community.
Many people who have repeated colds
have some local trouble I'm their nose or
throat that acts as a starting place for
these Infections. Such people need 20 ne
treated by their physician or q nose and
throat specialist for the healing or re-
noval Of this point Of infection. There
fore, &c ~ wise 10 have q careful nose and
throat examination y Won are sufferer
from Frequently repeatpd colds.