davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. n. BISHOP
BREATHING.


Man is not ordinarily conscious of
his breathing. 1t has become habit,
a necessary habit of course. He does
not notice whether he breathes deeply
or not. Most people do not.
Many Of our most famous physi-
clans prescribe deep breathing exer
cises every day, since no one actually
exercises his breathing apparatus reg
.ularly unless he is an athlete accus-
toned to regular feats Of endurance.
A Russian author, who suffered a
nervous breakdown, found after re-
Ipeated experiments Of many aids to
health, that retired life in the noun
tains in which simple deep breathing
exercises taken systematically formed
the principal part Of the program,
brought about a permanent cure.
Most working people are shut in
doors throughout the day. Deep
breathing is a source of great benefit
to such people. They should seize the
chance, whenever offered, to step out
breaths. One would be surprised how
greatly this simple exercise viii offset
hours of indoor living and breathing.
Ordinarily only about one-tenth of
the lung contents is changed at each
breath. In deep breathing much
larger percentage is changed, the
whole lung is forced into action, and
the circulation of the blood in the abb
domen is more efficiently maintained
Thus, too. is the circulation through
out the body equalized. Increased
blood pressure due to nervous or emo
tional causes is lowered, also by such
exercises.
Breathing exercises should always be
deep, slow and rhythmic and through the
nose rather than through the mouth.
An Oriental breathing exercise which
insures slowness and evenness of the
breath consists of closing one nostri1
and inhaling through the other, breath
ing out of the first nostril in the same
, manner and then reversing the process.
One can tell whether his breathing is
regular or not by listening to the slight
sound of the air as 1t passes through
the one open nostriI
Muscular exercises are good to start
deep breathing, and It is well to take
the two exercises together. But deep
breathing by itself is also beneficial if
slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

well equipped architects office; to
prepare them for $4,000 building
several months will be necessary. Nor
is an architect always able to begin
work on your commission the day you
first approach him.
Why thus lose timer The prudent
builder will do well to consider the
facts here stated and the situation
here outlined. When a general build
ing camapign once more gets under
way, and no one doubts that it cannot
much longer be delayed, a tendency
toward an advance in prices will soon
become evident. Let it be emphasized
again that it is easy to misinterpret
the position of the savings banks and
other financial institutions commonly
relied upon for the money for the pay
ment of construction expenses. These
banks do not refuse loans on mort
cages merely because the offered Sc
curity is in the form of a mortgage.
Their conservative attitude the past
year or two has been quite justified.
They could not be expected to finance
buildings at valuations above the
prices the structures would realize
once the period of inaction had passed.
The banks have not forgotten their
experience in 1873. They are ready,
rity, when values have reached a rea-
sonable level. If only because such
loans tend to stabalize their rates, and
they see that new level not far In the
future.-The House Beautiful Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
FATHER AND SON.

Nearly every elderly man. now living.
looks back to his boyhood and recalls
that his father was strict, solemn and
stern. In those days children usually
were kept In awe OF their fathers
ruled by fear
That system. now changed. has its
advantages. When father said some-
thing he meant it, When he exchanged
condolences with his son he spoke
words Of wisdom. To son. father was an
oracle, man of wisdom. a figure
mighty and with q peculiar atmos-
phere of mystery.
Times have changed. Children in our
day are ruled more by reasoning and
by guidance than by fear of father and
the woodshed paddles.
But, in the change, childhood has
lost something Of great value-the inti-
macy Of proper attention by father to
son.
Fathers in 1921 are too busy. Tele-
phone, telegraph, fast mails and ex-
press trains, along with a growing In
tricacy of civilizations economic ma
chine, keep fathers mind on many
parts Of the country or other countries,
instead of concentrated at home. Son
suffers the neglect.
In the endless procession of special
weeks comes one worth while-Father-
addison Week. now being observed.
Every father during this week should
take time to cultivate his sons conf
dence, take a special interest in sons
activities, and impart words of wisdom.
While we were at 1t, it would be a
good idea to make every week Father
and Son Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
ODD Mr.. gLENNY.
5Y OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

As Nancy and Nick passed Mr.. Blen-
ny's house on their way to look for
Mrs. Rock Fish and all the others, a
voice called to them. Not a voice in
the water where all the Wiggleffn peo-
pie lived, but voice outside of the
water So the Twins poked their heads.
up into the air to see who 1t was. To
their establishment there lay Mr.. Blen-
ny-F'ish himself right on top Of the
rock and staring thoughtfully out TO
sea.
,oh, my!" said Nancy in dismay.
Hadn't you better come into the
water at once, Mr.. Blenny? You'll suf-
focate out there in the air"
Mr. BIenny turned his round bullet
head and thoughtful eyes toward them,
ianguidly and looked at both of them
at once. He had queer eyes. Mr.. Blen-
ny had. He could move them any
which-way at ali, and could convent
emily look at the sunset and watch the
moon come up on the other side of the
world at the same time.
mo more than you viii in the water"
he answered slowly. You're not Wig
gelnns. are your" And with that he
again bent his tired gaze out to sea.
ooh, but we have magic Green
shoes,' answered Nick, that take US
anywhere"
''And I have magic jigumacrack in
my body which lets met go out into
fresh air for an hour or two at a time,
and a pair Of magic fms can climb
with" answered the blenny. Il like
to come here and hunt for barnacIes
I eat them BY the way, you're not
birds. are you?"
NO. Why
Birds IKE blennies. They eat US
and have TO be careful. Therel
guess III have to go in now and
look after the children. Did you see
Bridget"
"BridgetI"
YES. my wife. She's gadding"
Wen hunt her" promised the
Twins as they disappeared.
Ito Be Continued.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
a woMAN,s LOVE

The Mystery House stood at 80 Put
nam avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y. For six
years no one was allowed to enter it.
Inside lived Mrs. Margaret Easton
widow of a rich insurance man. When
he died in 1915. she drew down all the
shades over the windows of the three
story frame dwelling.
Thereafter she never left the house
until the other day when pall-bearers
carried her out.
Few had seen her during her self
imposed hermit's life When food was
delivered she received It through a
cautiously opened basement window.
Mrs Easton stopped buying food.
Neighbors became suspicious Detec-
tives broke in. They found everything
in the house. even the rugs, thickly
coated with dust. In a rocking chair
peaceful smile on her face was the old
woman of 80 years. gone to join her
husband.
Searching the house. detectives
found $4,000 worth OF gems and bank
books showing deposits of $500. 600
Charles Dickens could have built
great novel on this.
The Eastons were a very happy cou-
prosperous. The reaction on Mrs. Eas-
ton. caused by her husbands death. is
one OF she most interesting cases In
soul BY that strongest OF emotions
love
Nothing else really matters In life to
q couple happily mated Prosperity. ad-
versity disappointment. successful
these are incidentals
cynies deny love much that is
claimed Tor It. That is because they go
through life loving none but them
selves
That love Is the only thing in life
that really counts Is proved by the per-
petual search for It by all men and wo-
mo n all centuries. IN all countries
Few find n.
What is lover No two people would
give you the same answer One calls
II God, another beauty. a third happi-
ness Others say 1t Is akin to hate.
Still others call It the affinity Of souls
Ernst Eaeckei one OF the great BIZ
.oiogists attempted to put love through
a laboratory and prove that II il pure
" chemical reaction. Some think he
nearly succeeded
The most interesting Of the many
peculiar theories about love was al
vanced by Socrates. wisest man who
sver lived through his reporter. Plato
Socrates believed that soul. coming
into the world. Is torn in two. one half
woman the other half a man The
two parts ever yearning for soul re-
union wander the earth. seeking each
other. If Won find the right half you
have love-supreme happiness. II you
get the wrong half. the lonely road be-
comes inviting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
sELF-coNRiDENcE HAS LlMITA
TlOMS

Menotti Nanni, Chicago inventor. de-
vised waterproof" safe. TO show his
supreme confidence in his handiworx,
he allowed himself to be locked IN the
safe and lowered to the bottom OF the
harbor at Baltimore
When they pulled him up two feet of
water In the safe and Menotti had q
good square look at the Great Divide.
The platitude writer's. 1t seems, are
not always right. lf-confidence is
powerful, but it has limitations The ell
ephant has great confidence In himself,
but he always tests bridge with his
foref0ot before stepping on 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
EDUCATION.

Our education comes high. but we
must have It. We are likely to have
more OF 1t and to pay more for 1t, We
are creating one new high school for
every day In the year.
IN 1870 this country had not more
than 500 high schools Before that, If
anyone wanted education beyond what
the common schools afforded. he went
to an academy. and his father paid FOR
his board and tuition, or he worked his
own way through.
In 1880 we had about a thousand
high schools IN 1890 we had 24oo. We
are more than doubling every ten
years Now we have 1881 high schools
and a new one Is born every day.
These schools require s1,o35 teach
ers. an OF whom are paid out of the
proceeds or taxation. Fifty years ago
we had Just d few academy teachers,
living out Of the proceeds OF the tuition
which the fathers OF the children dug
out Of their farms.
The old method cultivated IN the stu
dent a sense OF values which the pres
emit method does not always produce.
The boy who lifted bis small trunk up
to the back OF the stage and kissed his
mother goodby. and who depended for
his tuition on his father and on his own
earnings for his pocket money. was
likely to know the worth OF what he
was getting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
THREE our OF TEN IDLE.

In New York City 1908 men and
women are entirely unemployed, says a
city report That is go out of each 100
workers.
The majority OF them probably are
people who migrated into our country
and never got beyond Manhattan.
Unemployment may prove to be a
blessing. 1t will. II it moves that great
army of metropolitan jobles westward
to the farms, where they belong. where
they'd be happier.
wise providence has a motive be-
on that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
WHO DID DISCOVER AMERICA?


Did Columbus discover American No,
an 1rishman arrived ahead of him.
Gentlemen with green neckties make
that claim at the Americas Making
exposition in New York.
They are convinced that America
was discovered first BY St Brendon,
the mariner monk. born in county Ker-
ry in the year 4S4
Norwegians and Icelanders claim the
same honor for Left Ericsson. SO dc
the Welsh. Even the Chinese join in,
saying that their explorers visited
Lower California 81 years before St
Brendon was born.
Maybe they're right. all of them
Go further back Indians really dis
covered America Before that, mound
builders. Prior to that. reptiles crawl
ing out Of the sea, ancestors of all life
according to science.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

nearly 50 cents IN American money
Now It costs 1000 rubles 20 ride on a
Moscow street car. The reason7 Be-
cause the soviet's printing presses have
flooded Russia with 5, 1850. 600, 900 GEO pa
per rub1es. Note that the figure Is tril-
lions not billions. II isn't the face
vaiue-the amount-of money you get
that really counts. Buying power is the
thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
Some men borrow money to keep out

m-------------~~----
Some men borrow money to keep out
Of debt.
You don't fall in love- you fall IN
divorce.
The parachute jumpers business is
dropping Off.
why not feed football players on goat
and mule glands?
One way to end divorce is marry your
second wife frst
Butchers buy wisely but sometimes
get a bum steer.
Red Cross Christmas seals are
quoted at pre-war prices.
%
Thick fur on animals also means a
warm 1922 summer for women.
Perhaps. instead Of foliage on the
moon. the man up there needs a shave.
90
One day the weather man predicted
showers, but some had to use tub.
About half Of New Yorlx's theatrical
productions fail because they have no
show.
'sThe audience was carried away with
Harry Lauder" Must have been a big
fight
The main advantage about modern
slang is that one never has to use his
brains.
Life is one fool thing after another:
love is too fool things after one
another.
Reports say the jazz craze has hit
Mexico, but let's hope It is only a big
revolution.
Another curse Of longer skirts is mon
win QUIT giving their street car seats
TO women.
Monaghan soldiers ordered to cut
of their pig-taiIs." This hair-bobbing
fad Is spreading.
travagant with his love Is no sing that
he viii ever come to want.
Now FochNcan say; MY left wing
IL shaken my right Is in sling: ban
auets attack In my center"
Some people. when referring to their
ancestry. are quite correct % making
mention of their great descent
90
Hello. AL" II the Legion greeting
but n speaking OF the care given dis
abied vets tha 20" proceeds tho n"
-
The plump Eirl always looks with
contempt on the thin girl trying 20 cross
q MUDDY street
He who is unwilling 70 make the
sacrifice Of self whatever that Is. can
never know the depth OF a real friend
ship.
Real love for tho ore you marry win
make home Or an attic or change the
weafher-side ~ hederow into a
palace.
II everybody entitled to do SO were
TO appear IN stripes. society would
cease TO yawn with ennui for the want
or new sensation.
More women than men in the world.
Maybe so. But. not Inc our country
Census report says that Americans ri
years OF age and over include 81. 40s. 37o
men and 29.4s3150 women This Sug-
gests 100000 American men are
doomed to be bachelors, unless 2.ooo 900
women marry twice. Bachelor ranks
are decreased by the great army Of
young ladies' who marry before 81 and
didn't show up in the nose counting.
or those Americans 81 wears or older.
54.421 $50 were citizens last year, hence
entitled 10 vote. says the census How
many actually voted for president?
Exactly 1861 sos Figure II out your
self More than half Of those who
might have voted for president failed
10 vote. This means. government By.
minority. II you didn't vote. don't
squeai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

or those Americans 81 years or older.
54421.ss2 were citizens last year hence
entitled to vote. says the census, How
many actually voted for president?
Exactly 2G6G1. SOC! Figure It out your
self More than haie Of those who
might have voted for president failed
TO vote. This means. government By
minority. II you didn't vote. don't
squeai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

Canada's fishing industry gives en-
ployment to between $4,000 and 100. 900
workers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Pullman BOysBcst Stock Judgcrs

ty club team in the club contest the
same day as the high school contest
With 2155 points, Cheney was in
third place. Other competing
schools, in the order of their rank,
were as follows: Garfield, 2106;
Moscow, 2031; Occur d'Alene, 2024;
Lapwai 2013; Genesee, 1898; Boise,
1863; Fairfield, 1852; Charleston,
1885; Colville, 1920; Tekoa 1875.
The contestants judged five
classes of stock and wrote reasons
for their placings in all classes. They
were graded on a scale of 100 points
for perfect placing and 100 points
for perfect reasons in each class.
Leland Barbee was high man on the
Pullman team with an individual
score of 746. The highest score
made in the contest was 789 and
the second highest 767.
Ralph Cole, who won the Dean Ed
ward C. Johnson cup for fitting and
showmanship at the recent high
high scool fair here, won first, third
and fifth places in the Rothrock
Shorthorn calf club contest with the
three fat steers exhibited by him at
the local fair. Eugene Harms took
second place in the same contest.
These steers also ranked high in the
open classes for fat steers at the
show.
The SOW pigs exhibited in the
Armour pig club contest by Anton
Harms and Roy Wiley outclassed
most of the 1875 pigs in the contest
from the standpoint of we'll condi-
toned and fattened hogs, but they
did not conform quite sufficiently to
the rangy, leggy type of animal
which the judges are demanding of
a breeding animal to get within the
money.
The Pullman boys brought much
credit to themselves, to the school
and to c. B. Wilson, their instructor,
as well as much valuable adyertis-
ing to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
PYTH|ANS MAKE PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN 600
All Lodges of County Will Send Big
Delegation to Pullman December
12-One Hundred to Be
Knighted

Preparations are being made by
Evening Star lodge No 26, knights
of Pythias, for entertaining fully 500
visiting knights on the evening of
December IL, the occasion being the
big Ira E. Clark class initiation. All
the Pythian lodges of Whitman
county will participate in the big
event, and it is hoped to have the
largest class of candidates for the
rank of Knight ever assembled in
the Northwest. The work in the
rank of Knight will be eXemplified
by the team from COlfaX lodge No.
4 which won the Past Grand Chan
cellor A. r. Metz silver loving cup
for superior excellence in that work
at the last district convention, held
at Rosalia.
An appropriate prize will be Of
fered to the lodge which presents the
largest number of candidates, based
on ratio of candidates to total mem
bership, and competition promises to
be keen. The Garfield lodge is out
after the honors with a vengeance
and already has secured p appli-
cations. The Cotton lodge will also
make a strong bid for hOnors, as
will Endicott. Lacrosse, Rosalia, Ell
berton, Tekoa and other lodges 1t
is expected that the class to be
knighted will exceed 100.
The ceremonies will be held in the
National Guard armory and will be
followed by a program of addresses,
with many grand and supreme lodge
officers participating in the program.
At the close of the festivities mid
night lunch will be served by the To-
cal lodge in the Pythian hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Professor II. W. COrdell Has Prac-
teal Plan for Taxing Stage Lines
Presents Plan to Tax
Committee

A suggested plan for taxing auto
stage lines on the passenger mile
basis was presented recently to the
state tax investigating committee by
Professor H. w. Cordell, head OF the
department of economic science and
history of the State College. Pro-
lessor Cordell was chairman OF a
committee named by the chamber OF
commerce to assemble data for pre-
sentation to the committee, the 9th
er members of the committee being
NJ. W. Whitlow and J. N. Emerson.
The plan was put forth in the follow
ing report to the tax committee:
THE Pullman chamber OF com
merce is interested in the problem OF
taxing passenger and freight stage
lines operating over our public high
ways. The reason for this interest
is the added cost TO the taxpayers
due to the free use of the roads by
the stage companies.
Certain roads in Whitman county
are being used quite extensively by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Pullman Boys Take First Place in
One Contest, Fourth in Another
Ralph Cole First in Calf
Club Contest

Pullman high school grabbed the
lions share of the honors i'll the
judging and conditioning contests
for high school students at the West
ern Royal Livestock show in Spo-
kane. Three Pullman boys, COM
prising the Whitman County boys
and girls club team, won first place
in the club judging contest in COM
petition with 10 county teams from
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The members of the county team
were Eugene Harms, Ralph Cole and
Max Hinrichs, all members of the
Pullman Shorthorn calf club. The
Twin Falls, Idaho, team took sec
ond place and the Nez Perez county
team from Lapwai, Idaho, took third
place Eugene Harms, a member OF
this years senior class, was high
man in the contest, with a score of
/ $50 out of a possible 500. AS a re-
suit of its victory the team is en-
titled to compete in the club judging
contest at the Pacific international
show at Portland next week.
The high school stock judging
team, consisting of Leland Barbee,
Anton Harms and Lloyd Matterson,
won fourth place in the Smith
Hughes high school judging contest
with score of 2109 points. Four
teen schools, eight from Washington
and six from Idaho, competed, and
rivalry was keen. Walla Walla won
the contest with 2239 points with a
team having two former state cham
pions. Twin Falls, with 2176 points,
was in second place with a team
that took second earlier in the year
at the Idaho state fair and which
was defeated by the Whitman coun-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CLASSIC THIS AFTERNOON
Fnman and Charleston Meet Rogers Field for Champion
ship of District-Both Teams Unbeaten

Inc football teams of Pullman aud Charleston high schools
Will be the principals in the high classic of the season
to be played this friday afternoon on Rogers field The
game Is advertised the biggest of the season and
VIII be called at 100 o'clock sharp Both teams have gone
through the unbeaten comparative scores place
them on practically basis While Charleston defeated
Lewiston IA to and Moscow defeated Lewiston 35 TO Pull
man IN turn defeated Moscow 33 IA Pullman admittedly
got the breaks in the Moscow game, however and these
scores not be taken reliable indication of the COM
PrVe strength of the two teams better found in
the games i'll which PalouSe Poac Pullman and Charleston
Inquired, which show the contenders exactly even
The game today will be the final appearance of Coach
Gaser local field this year and the entire town is
expected to turn witness the clash Billie Smith
former Cougar star coach of the Charleston team going
to be battle royal and the Pullman men will need lelne
support. Let's go