davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Special Investigator
Of NY. Liquor Sales
Goes to Washington
Developments Expected;
Chaplin Knows Where
Whisky Is Sold Within
Five Blocks of His Office

Elmer l.. Trey, chief of the special
intelligence service of the Bureau of
internal Revenue, has returned to
Washington, it was learned yesterday
and is said to have made report to
Commissioner Williams on the liquor
situation in New York City. Mr.. Trey
was sent to this city to learn if pos
sibe the real source of the whisky
traffic here.
DEVELOPMENTS from Washington are
expected as result of Mr.. lrey's in
vestigation.
The attention of Daniel j. Chaplin,
supervising prohibition enforcement
agent, was called yesterday to pub
lished article in which it was said that
liquor could be obtained in a saloon
within five blocks Of his office.
"lf the reporter who made that dis
covery will come up here" said Mr..
Chaplin, II can tell him where he can
find it even nearer than that"
Joseph Walsh, a truck driver, and
Moe Herman, a clerk, the two men
whose arrest for the alleged trans
portation of whisky led to the raiding
OF Singer Brothers establishment at
367 Third Avenue last week. were ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in the United
States District Court. They were held
in $1,000 bail each for the action Of
the grand jury.
Two hundred and fifty cases Of
whisky were seized yesterday, accord
ing to the police, in the saloon of Her
man Kleefeld, 80 Henry Street, Long
Island City, and seven cases OF whisky
seized at Kings Pharmacy, 365 Jack
son Avenue, Long Island City. No ar
rests were made. The places were ram
sacked under search warrants issued
by United States Commissioner Pss-
Quin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Ship Asks Aid by Radio

HadIo messages yesterday reported
trhe Norwegian steamship Ontaneda
- dlatrezs: The ship left this port
{gr Vaksdal. Norway, January /.
about 400 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
and asked for assistance. The message
did not state the nature Of her din :
Guilty
Exceedingly heavy weather IL re-
ported on the Atlantic and IL is az
snmed that the Ontaneda encountered
engine trouble while battling with
2aIes end heavy geas.
After her distress call was received
r.dfos came In from steamships Mount
'3ay, james Otis and Philadelphia say
~ snat tney. knew the position Of tho
@santsr and v"re going to her 81.
fzaa9ee. y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Second floor, Old Building

woodland embroidered or
satin bound, $4.25 to $6.95.
Warm wrappers of quilted
satin, or Japanese silk, quilted
and embroidered, $6.95.
Buntings of Japanese silk.
hand embroidered, $6.95.
English hand knitted sacques
and sweaters. 1925 to s2.95.
Hand knitted bootecs, SOC to
S1.75.
Hand knitted lacy shawls of
Shetland wool, $1.95.
Coats of cashmere, wool taf.
feta. or Grepella wool, all silk
lined with hand embroidered
collar and cuffs Of cape, $12.95,
were $16.5O.
Bonnets of silk poplin, satin.
trimmed with a Simple turn.
back cuff edged with a net ruff
file or with wee puffs, shirrings
and rosettes, S1.75 to $6.95.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
The February Sale of Furniture
New Foulards

New Foulards
Excellence of quality COM
bined with low prices, $1.95
to 1886 yard. And artists
have created the lovely de-
signs.
Silk which is closely and
evenly woven is pleasure to
feel. and it stands the wear and
tear of time. Wanamaker silks
are such silks.
The designs created for
spring are charming fantasies
in scrolls, webs and wiggly lat
tice work; flashing spin wheels
and curving, curling lines like
sea-foam. Some are daring,
others conservative, quiet pat
terms; each would be delight
full dress or lining, SO and 40
in. wide. Grounds are navy
blue, black or brown.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

at the extreme left is one of the
more conventional type, for the
woman who does not care for
an over-blouse.It is Of primrose
yellow crepe de chine, made
with a fine pleated edge of
white crepe de chine. Price
$13.75.
To the right is charming
over-b louise of midnight blue
crepe de chine bound with
bright green braid and edged
with red and yellow hand stitch
cry in silk. There is a gorgeous
sash-Roman stripes in red,
These blouses are to be had
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Pressure now
Is above 80 inches over all parts Of the
country, and the highest pressure. 30.74
inches. Is over Wyoming. Pressure is fall.
ing rapidly however over the Ear North.
west and 1t is relatively low over the ives,
Gull OF Mexico. Clouds cover much of Tho
country from the Mississippi Valley east.
ward to the Atlantic Coast and over tn.
southwest. There have been rains within
the last twenty four hours in the west (;ult
states. the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. and local SHOWS In the region OF
the Great Lakes. Okahoma and the south
ern ROCKY Mountain region.
Ihere has been a further fall in temper
azure over the plains states. the northern
ROCKY Mountain region, tho upper Missis
sippi Valley and the upper region OF the
Great Lakes Temperatures were below
Iero r'N, 10 -h'snt In northern Minnesota, North
bakota and central Wyoming
-, trh9e mhe outlook fo1 the New England and
and the region OF the Great Iakcs ia ro.
T,oqfy COY s.Sa weather; With falling temperature
Atlantic, east Gulf states and Tennesasn
me ne weather VIII be- unsettled with u-oh-
ABLY rain Wednesday and Thursday onl
with lower temperature Thursday. "''''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

green and dark blue, finished
with deep scarlet fringe. Price
$3.50.
To the right Of this is crepe
de chine over-blouse in deep
maize color. edged with double
rows OF white, silk braid and
stitched with black. and white
silk. Price $27.5O.
More elaborate and wonder
fully smart is the over-blouse at
the extreme right. Made of
oyster gray crepe de chine with
all over embroidery and silk
braid edging of yellow. Price
$3.50.
n other colors also.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
District Forecasts

-, Eastern New York-cloudy and cold.r
Wednesday; Thursday probably raw. 'oa1s' nis
er In south portion ' 'o'u
New EnglanH-PartIy cloudy Wcdre.dav
colder Wednesday night: Thursday fair
Enstern Pennsylvania and Nav Jarna,
Cloudy Wednesday, colder at MIN, TS,;..
day cloudy and colder '' i"u'h
pELAWARE - Unsettled Wednssdav
c%o,aer % Mt night; Thursday cloudy nni
Western Pennsylvania and Woatar, 49,
forkmP"rt'- cloudy and colder Waan.s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
As to Values

this furniture at prices established bv our fac
tories before the advances of year. We did not nav
peak prices We did not our furniture at peak prices
We cannot today replace this furniture sell at the prices
it is marked.
The lowered February Sale prices, to 20 into effect
today therefore, than they seem because
they lowered prices that never were at the ton
of the hill. These prices are as follows:
Everything is down at least 10 per cent.
Half the stock is down 20, 25, 80 per cent.
Many things are down 40 and so per cent
Nothing is reserved held back All the home furni-
ture stock the Fifth and Sixth Galleries of the New
Building includeand the Belnaiso reproductions on
the Fourth Gallery
The only restriction in the sale applies to the single
pieces and single suites offered their regular prices
these are not subject return exchange nor can thew be
held for later delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Women's Suits, $3.50

-Were originally 5000 to sS9
One. would not expect wide of materials in co,
lection of suits decidedly there is choice
nne svertone Dunbarton" knitted WOOL fine veors dve+ do
ane, and llama cloth, well homespun ' A "
Inc colors models correc+
IN sented models without belts the rather lony
% H" mans effects with notch with converti
pe coa win ana without belts. In brown green
gray and in midnight blue gray blue - -' sAo0'
Second floor Old BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
600 yards Ribbon
65c yard. was 85c

61a inch wide ribbons partic-
ularly suitable for sashes and
hair bows; in butterfly and
flower patterns. Pink, blue or
white.
White ribbons are timelx for
graduation dresses.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
The Costume Blouse

Lingerie blouses that distinctive in their SIM
pcity Only in the gay little silk and Georgette crepe
costume" blouses is elaboration permitted The orna-
ment is SO carefully designed and applied that the blouse
tune quality. wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Local OHicial KecOrd.-The following Of
nclal record shows temperatures during th,
iast tWenty-four hours, in comparison with
me corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Weather Report

sun rises. T:2o a. m. Sun sets . 4:5o p.,n
Moon rises. S:53 am. Moon sets. s:2l p.ur
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Local Forecast.-Cloudy to-day, colder at
hient, tomorrow colder and probably fair:
moderate west Winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Quebec to Curb Rum Trade
QUEBEC, Jan. 11.-New legislation
for the control of the liquor traffic is
promised by the provincial government
in an address read at the opening of
Parliament here to-day by Lieutenant
Governor Sir Charles Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Passing Through a
Forest of Pine Trees
Scathed by Fire

a man looking at it said, ct
would be hard to find a black
cow in there, wouldn't it?"
which was simply the repetition,
IN other words, of an old writer
who said:
1T is like looking for a black
COW in burnt wood"
America never had as many
people in it as it has now, nor
as many sorts of people.
By letter and by personal calls
and blazing pages of advertis-
ing. almost everybody is led up
upon high mountains and prom
ised whole worlds if they will
invest their money.
Do not get into a dark forest
of speculation to hunt for a for
tune. Go slowly and then more
slowly.
There are bright lights at
every step wherever one chooses
to go in this great building.
(Signed)
32& &e:.*:A &!!!:::. = T.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

~ tat a. ND: average, Al: average same
GATE last year. 90. average same date for
thirty three years, 80
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Mattresses
$48 for our $64 mattress.
Filled with the best. black
horse hair, weighing 40 pounds
to the 4.6x6.4 it. size.
$36 for our $48 mattress.
Filled with pure South Amer
lean horse hair, weighs 40
pounds to the .4.6x6.4 #. size.
$36 for our $48 mattress.
Best black mixed hair, weighs
40 lbs. to the 4.6x6.4 #. size.
$28.50 for our $38mattress.
Filled with special grade Of
our black mixed hair. weighs 40
pounds to the 4.6x6.4 #. size,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
M .3o2c l r. NJ. .Sp.i5 p. m .30.16
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Box Springs
S33 for our $40.75 uphol-
stored tufted topboxspring.
SO spirals in full size 4.6x
6.3 #. size.
S27 for our S33.75 box
spring.
Upholstered top without
tufts, 63 spirals in the full
size, 4.6x6.3 fl.
All the above in smaller sizes
at prices proportionately lower.
$3.50 for our S4.85 feather
pillows.
Nx30 in. weighing 31i lbs.
These can be made in smaller
or larger sizes.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Humidity

a. m SO p. m... SO 5 p. m . b
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Bedding also in the Sale

IN conjunction with the February Sale of furniture the
prices on everything in the Bedding Store including hair
colt0h 1eit anc excelsior mattresses wire springs and
1eather pillows and holsters lowered 10 per cent In
addition are these special offers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
PENSACOLA BASEBALL.

Interest in organized baseball in
Pensacola is at a high point. Every
fan is pleased at the prospect of a
real league club in the city and those
who are not fans in the ordinary sense
of the word believe that club will be
big asset for the city.
The proposed plan for the club here
contemplates raising a fund of S10.-
900 which, it is believed, will adequate
ly provide for the team for at least
two thirds of the season, even if not
a cent is taken in at the gate.
The men who have been working on
the league project have their facts and
figures well in hand and they will
present every detail and answer all
questions at the mass meeting to be
held at the chamber OF commerce
rooms Friday night. The meeting Is
for every citizen and everybody is in
vited to be present and take part in
the deliberations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
By Stanley

the numbness must soon extend t,
my brain, the door opened and some
one came quietly in.
Ny back was to the door, and so
careful were the footsteps crossing
the room that 1 could not tell who
the newcomer was until / felt a firm
hand gently unclasping my nervous
fingers from Dicky's. Then I look
ed up into the solicitous face of DR..
Petit
How is It that you have been left
alone here so long?" he inquired. in
dignantly, yet keeping his voice TO the
professional low pitch OF sick room.
He put his strong, firm hands under
my elbows, raised me to my feet and
supported me to a chair fer my feet
were like pieces OF wood. I could
hardly lift them.
"How long have you been kneeling
there?" he demanded You would
have tainted away if you had stayed
there much longer"
"I do not know" I replied family,
but it doesn't matter. Tell me, is
my husband all right. and how badly
is he hurt2"
He Is not hurt seriously at ALL"
the physician replied. The bullet
went through the fleshy part of his
left arm. II was clean wound, and
he will be around again in no time"
He walked to Dicky's bed, bent over
him, listened to his breathing,
Strengthened, and came back to me.
"He is doing splendidly," he said
but you are not. You are on the
point of collapse from what you have
undergone tonight. You must lie down
at once. If there is no one else to
take care of you, must do It."
There was more than ordinary So
Iicitude of physician in DIR. Pettit's
voice as he ordered me to lie down
because Of my nervous exhaustion,
saying, IF there is no one else TO
take care of you, I must do it,"
He had found me kneeling by Dicky's
bed. ! had been in the same posi-
ton ever since I had entered the
room where Dicky lay wounded by the
treacherous hand of Grace Draper
The almost hopeless condition OF the
girl had kept every one in Lillian
Underwoods apartment busy. When
DR. Petit raised me from my kneel-
ing posture and supported me to
seat / was almost in collapse.
Even through the numbness that
enveloped me. something new. vital.
insistent. in the physicians voice and
manner beat upon my brain. It puz-
zled me- DR. Pettit's manner was
that of a man caring for a woman
who had no other protector. And yet
he had just said that Dicky would
be all right in no time" There also
had been an expression of indignant
pity in his eyes when he had raised
me from Dicky's bedside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
ROADS IN WEST FLORIDA

Automobiles who are coming into
Pensacola from the east in large num-
bers report that for the most part the
roads through West Florida are in
good condition. There are exceptions.
1t is true, but the good mileage far
surpasses the poor
Only day or two ago a tourist an
nounced that he had never found a
prettier stretch TO drive over than that
through Okaloosa and Walton coun-
ties. He also spoke highly Of the roads
In the other West Florida counties on
the main highway. and found no fault
with any OF them except that in a few
spots the sand was rather deep.
Sadly enough, he said the worst
stretch of road was that from Moline
to Pensacola. This indictment makes
II all the more imperative that con-
struction on the permanent highways
should start at the earliest opportun-
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

greatly when the ground is frozen.
are any new varieties of hollyhocks,
and l turn over the pages until l find
out; and before / know it, have made
out a little order, and my name is
signed on the dotted line of the order
slip. Thus l have the seeds on hand
some weeks before it is time to plant
them.
My old ancestors in the dark north
woods had the same habit ten CEN
turtles or such matter ago. They did
not wait for the vernal equinox for
their time of festivity; they glorified
the winter solstice with pine and holly
and the mystic mistletoe. They began
the cultivation of the mind of spring
when spring itself was three months
distant. That is why we celebrate
Christmas when we do, and why all
northern nations had their periods of
joy at the time when the days were
shortest and when winter seemed to he
a final fact.
I have thought much of this ten
dency in human life, and 1 like It, 1t
appears to be good bushes, too. It Is
good, as I judge, for period OF fl
nancial depression, for a time when
orders are dropping off, and trade
not so good as it was. like the psy-
chology of the winter distribution Of
seed catalogs. 1t is not only good
business but good morals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
YOUR CARRIER BOY.

Your carrier boy-the youngster
who brings your JOURNAL every
morning is a very important person.
He Is an essential unit in the great
business OF gathering and distributing
news. He places in your hands the
grist OF the nights collections.
The Associated Press with its wires
aiding from every part of the world
supplies the outside news. Local re-
porters get the city news. Through
West Florida the correspondents gath
er and send in the state news. All
this is sorted. edited and printed in
your morning paper. together with
pictures. features and advertisements.
But ii would be useless if the carrier
boy didn't deliver your paper regular
~ every morning.
Yes. indeed, the carrier is an impor-
tant youngster!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Adventures of
The TUins
THE LOBSTER.
BY Olive Roberts Bartoi,

THE LOBSTER.
FLOP! All Of a sudden the whale
u came to a jerky stop at the bot
tom Of the sea.
81 smell hyacinths.' exclaimed
Nancy, and even as she spoke the
whale disappeared.
"Ill bet he was the Bobadil Jim
himself" cried Nick and sure enough
hooking laugh floated through the
water to them.
The children looked around, and
there right in front of them was a
wonderful sea palace. So many strange
creatures were all about them that
Nancy felt half afraid.
Lets go IN" she said.
"Have you got the box Of charms %
asked Nick.
YES" she replied. "but I think
better hide it some place. If this
should be the Jinn's palace, he might
have somebody inside who could get
it away from u.s."
Nick agreed with her and they hid
the box under big cockleshell. Then
they went to a gate in the palace wall
which they found standing ajar, and
slipped inside.
Clang! The gate closed! The chill
dren looked around in alarm.
"Oh, Mckee" Nancy whispered,
we've left our box of charms outside
under the big cookie shell. How shall
we ever get them?"
Nick gazed up at the high wall that
separated from the ocean outside. IF
we had the golden key we would be
all right" he said ruefully.
But what would be the use Of it
without our Magic Green Shoes?" said
Nancy
Children, children!" called a voice
sharply just then. Are you going to
stand out there in the garden talking
all day? Lunch is ready and waiting
an hour"
The twins looked up in surprise. At
the top of the steps leading into the
Jinn's deep-sea palace. stood lobster.
a lobster of such size and in such re-
markable attire that the little visitors
stared in openmouthed wonder
whats wrong?" he demanded
sharply. What are you staring at
the checks on my kitchen apron or my
goggles ?" And re brandished quite a
large cooking spoon!
Copyright, 1921. NJ. {. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOu

In the making of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1920, taxpayers of
every class, business and professional
man. wage earners, and farmers,
should present TO themselves for con-
sideration the following questions;
Did you receive any interest on
bank deposits?
Have you any property from which
you receive rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses dur
ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, etc?
Did you act as a broker in any
transaction from which you received
commissions?
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re-
ceive any income?
Have you any income from royalties
or patents?
Have you any minor children who
are working?
Have you control of the earnings of
such children? If so, the amount must
be Included in the return of ineerne.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If so. it must be
included in your return or reported
in a separate return of income.
Did you receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the course of the
year?
DO you hold any office in a benefit
society from which you receive in
come?
Answers to all OF these questions
are necessary to determine whether a
taxpayer has net income sufficient
ly large TO require that he file a re-
turn. If single, or if married and not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Revelations
OfU Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Or. Petit Interxsnes.

Dr. Psftit interVeneS.
I knew that later / would have to
face my own soul in a rigid inquisition
as to how far I had been to blame
for this tragedy. 1 had been married
less than a year, and yet my husband
was involved in a horrible complica-
ton like this
But my brain was too exhausted
to follow that line of thought / was
content to rest quietly on my knees by
the side of Dicky's bed. with his
hand in mine and my eyes fixed on
his white face with the long lashes
shadowing it.
AT first | was perfectly comfortable,
then after a while little tingling pains
began to run through my back and
limbs.
I dared not change my position for
fear of disturbing Dicky, so I set my
teeth and endured discomfort. The
sharpness of the pain gradually wore
away as the minutes went by. and was
succeeded by a distressing feeling of
numbness extending all over my body.
Just as / was beginning to feel that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
V E w S O F
J O u RN AL
r E A D E r S
The Journal Is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible. and double spaced.
"SiM M ERINGS"
By GiIhllan Scott.


My friend Hoffman. president of
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce,
has asked me to write an article on
what Pensacola should do for its tour
lists.
In spite of my protest that I have
dropped writing articles, he insisted
that / do this for him.
But why don't you do it yourself?"
Because I want your views. not my
own"
But 1 can't write on a subject I'M
less I've had it simmering in my
mind"
"Then just start simmering, right
away, for l want that article"
AS 1 left him on Palafox, my eye
CHANGED to glance at the tombstones
on Chase, and the epitaph entered my
mind.-"gone, but not forgotten:
whereupon a new version suggested
itsef.-"forgotten, but not gone, and
1 simmered that gently for block or
two, considering which state might
be the worse.
Now, tombstones are scarcely calcu-
lated 70 induce laughter, yet that's
what they did TO me. for out OF the
simmering arose two never-to- be- for
gotten signs. / saw in the Prytania
cemetery at New Orleans. where they
bury neople in cement honbs above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
GULF BEACH HIGHWAY.

Summer is coming and with it the
need for hard highway to the finest
beach in America-the Gulf Beach.
The county bond issue which among
other roads provide for the Gulf Beach
Highway, should be floated at the ear
Hest possible date. Immediately there
after the county commissioners can
proceed with the work on the Gulf
Beach Highway, because that road
does not come under the state road
department but is strictly an Escam-
bia county affair.
Not only will early construction of
the road direct attention to the Gulf
Beach but it will provide work for
many OF those who are out of en-
ployment. add TO the money in circu-
lation and in many other ways help
the general business situation.