davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
sHANKs, MARE

Walking is becoming a lost art.
AutosI street cars, motorcycles, BIZ
cycles and trains are enslaving and
weakening us.
Dr. John II. Finley former univer-
sity president and New York state
commissioner OF education, walked
from New York to Princeton. The
spectacle Of a man Flooding along
that auto highway was SO unusual.
that Finley was arrested at Railway,
n. J., for vagrancy.
Walking is such a lost art, Finley
points out. that he got a lot Of space
In the newspapers and set New York
gossiping for weeks. By arriving re-
Gently from Europe and remarking
that he had walked 100 miles on the
boat on the way across.
When we need something, nature
ads 1t to our bodies. Thus she grew
a long neck on the giraffe SO it could
nibble the tender leaves and buds In
treetops.
And when we no longer need thing
when It becomes dormant BY not being
used, nature takes It away For in
stanoss the fish in Mammoth Cave,
which are blind because they do not
need eyes.
Imaginative artists have drawn pic
lures OF men on Mars, with huge
heads and puny legs. That would be
the natural result Of a civilization Of
intellectual activity and physical in
activity.
It would be interesting to come back
Ito Pensacola In another hundred years
and see II habitual riding on wheels
will have stunted and withered mans
inactive legs. Our fingers are shorter
than those or primitive man who had
to have long fingers for tree-clinbing.
Whether future men have small legs
or none at all, does not bother US But
most certainly, the majority OF mod
ern people suffer from a great deal Of
bad health that could be cured by a.
brisk walk daily Various cities now
have walking clubs. and If is move
ment that should become national
The worlds walking record Is one
mile in six minutes and rs As Sec
onds, held by @. H Goulding Of Can
ada. II you want to realize how you
have neglected your muscles. go out
and try to walk mile in fifteen min
utes
Right now-autumn, with its brac-
ing air and its scenic beauty--is the
best time Of the year for walking. Try
1t for exercise, for health. And, Ell
you are a business man, inclined to
get to the office IN the morning with
a tagged brain and faded nerves.
walking to work will rejuvenate YOU
and double your efficiency.
To be sick less, walk more. Ask the
Boy Scouts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
A DAILY MESSAGE
~ DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON
npoNT EoRGET.

When I was a small boy / had a
great joy In visiting the home of an
uncle who lived a mile and a half
from the little village where I was
born. My fathers diary shows that
] walked this distance alone, in an
emergency and carried a message,
announcing the death OF my grand
father. when / was three months less
than four years old.
His diary records that it was nee
essary to send me if the word was to
be sent. because my father and other
members had to go where the dying
man was, which was in an opposite
direction. and that / walked the dis
tance. three miles for the round trip,
and was not greatly fatigued
/ made the journey often after that,
and always enjoyed it. 1 was there
on day when I may have been ten
years old, and was to return next day
when some great event, thrashing or
stacking or something. was in pros
pect, and my uncle told me to go to
the hardware store and bring him out
two pounds OF nails
/ said, Il will If I remember it."
do you mean" he demanded, that
you intend to forget to do what I ask
you to do?"
NO" l replied. but sometimes for
get. Everybody does, sometimes
said he If you forget to bring
those nails, you may forget to come"
I remembered both things. I was
there, with the nails
That Incident did me lot OF good
1t set me to thinking that very
much of my forgetting had been sheer
carelessness I knew as soon as /
stopped to think of it that there was
not need of my forgetting. And / re-
solved to remember what ought to be
remembered
I am far from claiming that I do
not sometimes forget. am not pro-
Tossing to be a model for other peo-
pies imitation. But I tell the story
because I think it has a value.
We can remember If we care to re-
member. Most Of our forgetting is
care1essness. -
Forgetting is as seprehenslble as 1t
is needless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
SAVE EoR OH ACE

S. seebohn Roundtree (Which Is the
oldest name you have heard for many
a moon) IS one OF England's six larg-
est employers Of labor.
He speaks in Boston. recommend
ing system Of insurance against IN
employment. That. however, would
probably be provided by taking It out
OF the workers pay envelope during
boom times
The best unemployment insurance
is savings account. Too bad that
so many do not save with a ven
geance" unless they have to. You save
easny when you have a debt to paw
off Why not consider yourself IN
debt to your old age. and begin paying
off that debt, putting payments in the
bank to gain INTEREST," Your old age
win thank you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
Co Education Is Held Enemy
of Marriage
BY DR.. William eUTH

President coueher College, Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-The Ameri-
can college girl recent statements by
eugenists Notwithstanding favors the
mother role rather than the pay roll;
is seeking to make herself useful in the
home and in the community. before
entering the field Of business. The vo-
cations are last resort.
Matrimony, with an enlightened in
terest in the problems of the commun-
ity, is regarded by the great majority
of educated women as a real career,
with great and inspiring possibilities.
1t has been said that about 90 per
cent of college women remain unmar-
ried. The facts dispute this estimate.
Records at Goucher college show that
the percentage of unmarried graduates
is nearer 25. and when one considers
that these records include the girls Of
the latest classes, just out of college.
it is obvious that even this estimate is
probably too high for fair considera-
ton. s
Many reasons have been cited for
the fact that married college women
are not in a greater majority The war
and its effect on business is chief
among these reasons.
Another, put forward recently BY
DR.. Jon Alfred Mjoen of the Academy
Of Science at Christiana. Norway, is
that the education of women is too
similar to that given to men.
As a means of increasing the per-
centage of married college women, he
favors the liberation OF woman from
her present unnatural masculine ed
ucatfon.''
IN other words the bulk OF the
blame is placed at the door Of co-edu-
catien.
There is much truth in this.
In the educational institution ev-
erything is done for and by the men.
In spite Of all that can be said to the
contrary, the courses are arranged for
the men.
IN many such institutions women
are not welcome IN classes with men,
and there is a subtle tendency on the
part of men teachers either to look up
sort Of necessary evil or 10 regard
them IN more lenient way than they
ought to be regarded.
III GOifeB6 LOT women however
the feminine interest is paramount
In their studies and in their extra
activities. the girls can ali
concentrate on the real aim Of educa
ton for women-which is greater use /
fulness, primarily in the home and in /
the community
At Goucher there are few more pop /
ular subjects than the courses on the
Family. Family Hygiene. Child Psy-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
By DR.. n. r.. BISHOP
BAD TEETH.

BAD TEEI n.
It is only within the past few years
that the medical and dental profess
sions have learned that many diseases
get their start as the result of bad
teeth.
II Is now an accepted fact that many
cases of general systemic infections
have their origin at the root of some
infected tooth OF from gums that are
affected with pyorrhea, an inflamma-
tory condition Of the gums about the
necks of the teeth, which ultimately
gives rise to a condition in which pus
is present.
Estimates show that three -fourths
OF all cases Of rheumatism have their
origin from infected teeth or tonsils.
Sometimes these infections are the
real cause Of heart. arterial and kid
ney diseases.
A good dentist is always extremely
careful to properly fill the CANAL left
after he has killed a nerve" He does
this in order that the tooth will re-
main healthy and not menace the
health Of the others.
These canals which house the
nerves are minute and their course
often irregular, so that IL the dead
tooth IS not properly filled under the
most sanitary conditions. an abscess
or a pocket of puss viii probably form
at the end OF the rot In the bone.
This may occur without the pa
TENTS knowledge. causing no discom-
f@rt in the region of the tooth. but the
blood stream passing over and around
this abbscess viii absorb the chemical
products of the germs preaenf in the
pus, or the germs themselves may be
carried in the blood stream to some
other organ in the body such as the
heart. The result. certain forms Of
heart trouble
On the other hand the germs or
their POISON may lodge in certain
joints and cause stiffness and defor-
mites known as rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts 70 Flush Kidneys IL Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

il you must have your meat every
day eat II. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells Us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel It from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken then you suffer
with a duh misery in the kidney re-
gion. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue IS coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy fun Of
sediment the channels often get sore
and irritated obliging you 70 seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night
TO neutralize these irritating acids,
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush or
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces or Jad salts from any phar-
macy here: take o tablespoon n 9
glass OF water before breakfast FOR a
few days and your kidneys win then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithIas and has
been used for generations - flush and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. aiso 70
neutralize the acids IN the urine. 50 it
no longer initiates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensivei cannot In
jure. and makes a delightful effer-
vescent nthfa- water drlnS-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
AMERICAN MONEY ron EUROPE

William Leeds, son Of a Pittsburg
multi-miliionaire who made his mon
ey In tinplate mills. marries Princess
Xenla. daughter OF Grand Duchess
George Of Russia Young Leeds
mother II an American woman. now
Princess Anastasia Of Greece.
This news thrills and excifee the
envy OF the idle and the vacuum
heads
Millions made in the sweat 81 the
American steel mills have been put
TO various and peculiar purposes. but
never quite as depIorable as rehabi-
Hating the thrones Of Europe. Far
bester than these misguided million
aires WAS the White Wolf American
adventnrer. who helped make China q
republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
pIsslpArgp LAReE EoRruNE

Destroying an old building in Dia-
mond street Pittsburg. workman
finds $4,000 in old bank notes. On
the back Of one is note indicating
that the owner Of the roll has dissi-
pated a large fortune.
Why did the man. who had gone
through a fortune, take his last $4,000.
hide and desert it? There is a mystery
for Sherlock Holmes. Monsieur Lecoq
or Inspector Faurot.
Would you. falling from wealth to
poverty, throw away your last dollar !?
Hardly-unless you realized that
money had ruined you. deprived you
of the finer things of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Delegates to the four associations Of
post office workers in session in
Washington last week provided a now
city in that they broke the record for
attendance at sessions by their bodies
Of an educational character. Dele
gates to conventions of associations
in Washington all too often permit
the lure OF the capital city to draw
them away from the working sessions
but not so the post office people. They
are used to work. and seem to like
II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Navestock. English village. claims
1t is the happlest town in the world
For centuries 1t has had a custom Of
awarding d side or bacon. at the an
nual village fete. to the local married
couple who have gone IL months with
out 4 family quarrel. This year, ev-
cry married couple IN Nayestock
claimed the bacon Possibly that is
where the expression, taking home
the bacon originated. Fortunate IS
Navestock. II sou have a happy
home. nothing else matters much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Visitors to washington are display
ing much interest in the transfer from
the state Department 70 the Library
Of Congress Of the originals Of the
Constitution and the Declaration OF
independence. The change was made
not only that the public might have
an opportunity TO see and enjoy these
historic documents but that they
might be better cared for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
small boys say ''oramDerries.'


You can't travel Ear on lame ex-
cuse.
TO orr is human; TO keep 1t up is
foolish.
Iive-wlrs statesmen make shocking
reports.
A cat in the house is worth two on
the fence.
--o-
II isn't the baby's crying at night,
it's the uplreep.
90
This is normally; we ere kicking
for abnormaicy.
-
Next big kick Will - about the
high cost of giving.
90
Farmers and laundries make their
living from the soil
Lots OF people so around hunting
tcmptatinns 70 avC1us
-~o-~
when things begin to look dark
It's time to. brighten UP.
These hints on how to cook d steak
should tell how to set It.
A scientist says the earth Is cool
ing off. Il does every fall.
Your success IN opening store de-
ponds on who owns the store.
Sometimes a woman's hair looks d.
lapidated because she slept IN It.
49,
It may be true the Great Lakes are
going dry; but ships on them are
not.
"say limb for Leg" advises q Bos-
ton paper. How about "boOt-limb-
srs7"
IN these divcrceful days. you never
know movie actress last name until
she dies.
The worst pest in ocean, lake or
river towns Is the foghorn, which has
a habit Of moaning forth Just as one
falls asleep. Some inventor should
eliminate the fog horn BY making q
wireless device that would warn all
boats coming within certain distance
Of the carrier. That would force all
boats to carry wireless apparatus,
which would be a great safeguard OF
human life.
a critic comments that the United
states Is a very talkative nation since
Il has 200 telephone calls a year for
every man. woman and child That.
however. Is less than one a day. Con-
sidering the great ease with which
we can use the telephone convenience
which has made ali Americans neigh
bors, 200 phone calls year for each
inhabitant Is almost the last word in
silence. It doesn't seem to show UP
that way on phone bills. in commu-
mites that have metered service
n you saw man throwing his
money into the gutter. you would
question his sanity The late Coal
ON Johnny scattered SIS gold pieces In
the streets. Ii was so unusual that
he was the talk Of the world. Yet
IFS the last five years. forest fires in
the United States have burned over
s6. 4SS. 600 acres. an area greater than
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Most Of these
fires were preventable Just q case
of man throwing money away, null
tiplled BY i06.o00,000.
49,
Machinery steadily invades ali the
fields Of romance yVhaiers fire har
poems from an electric cannon. Sper
~ invents device to keep a ship
from rocking during storm And
now a French company will establish
automobile caravan service across the
Sahara desert. Getting nearer home.
the Horse Thief Detecting Society at
Middleton ~. ". which was formed
In 1877 70 combat horse thieves. dis
bands Members win form new so
ciety 10 catch automobile thieves. Ee-
fore long. the inventors may foSse
oven 81 - ashland and START new
4oelefs q catch airplahe rusticrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Imperial Wizard Simmons Of the
Ku Klux Khan aroused more interest
when he visited Washington to testify
before an investigating committee OF
the house than will any one of the
notables who will soon be here to par
ticipate in the conference on disarm-
ament. He was in demand for in
terviews and still and motion pic
lures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

.chology Child Welfare and Nutrition
and Dieteties.
Tho president the vice president and
the treasurer OF our alumni associa-
tion-an married women with splendid
families-can testify that there is no
career for the college trained girl
preferable to the career Of home-mak-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

w R. stansbury. the new clerk OF
the Z. S. Supreme Court. is now en-
joying that satisfaction which comes
from the knowledge that long. faithful
and intelligent service has been rec
ognized. His position Is for life. and
he started in as a junior clerk more
than thirty years ego.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

The old NO Swimming" signs are
useless now. One look at the pool
shows there isn't any.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
THE HUMAN RACE
BY Rerton RraIey.
I've met 'em all along the road
From Portland. Ore, to Portland

I've met EN- all along the road
From Portland. Ore, to Portland,
me,
I'VE met 'em in their own abode.
I've met EN- in a ship at sea-
Rich, poor, Of high and low degree,
Ugly or fair of form and face,
And in the MAN. where'er they be,
I like the we1l-known Human Race.
Though there are some who break
the code
OF thoughtfulness and courtesy,
Mostly I've met the sort who showed
A ready generosity;
White. black. the Malay and Chinee.
Somewhere within their hearts you
trace
Something to which love is the key;
like the well-known Human Race.
erlessh J thdnf 70 hrdl etao shr
True there are those who bear a load
OF crime and sin and misery.
And those who reap, but never sowed.
Who grab and gouge most greedily:
And there are bores from whom /
flee
And fools whose folly grows apace*
But on the whole-twixt me and thee,
ike the well-known Human Race
Envoy
It's all made up Of such as we.
Just mortals. very far from grace.
But. viewed with eves Of malice free,
I like the well-knewn Human Race
tCopyrigIlt. 1921, = r. A. service1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

First "Karponteshay. then Mil
Lexieg ard nevs comes Marshal
Foosn Welcome Foosh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

You can't travel Tar on a lame ex-
cuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
New Corporations

The following corporations, organ
lied under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles of incorporation
approved by the office of the attor-
ney general:
Standard Farmer Company of AM
erica, organized July II at Gardiner,
Capital stock. 500 1000; all common:
paid in, 800; shares subscribed, 30
President, Herman W. Scott, Pitts
ton; treasurer, Allen F.. Wakefield,
Gardiner: clerk. Carl f. Hodgkins,
Gardiner; directors, Sidney G. Deck
er. George T.. Colby and Charles f.
Walker of Gardiner and Herman w.
Scott and Leander W. Scott of Pitts
ton. Purposes, to manufacture, buy,
sell or lease any and all kinds of
mechanical devices or tools. in
Guiding a square of frame to be used
in the construction of buildings. I'M
der the patent of Herman w. Scott
of PittSton, Me; TO deal i'll patent
rights and to manufacture under the
same; to manufacture, buy, sell or
lease any or all kinds of personal
property which is permitted under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
NEW ORCHESTRA FOR
ISLAND PARK-DELAYED

On account of unforeseen conditions
arising, it will be impossible for the
Meyers Syncopating Jazz Fiends"
from Westminster hotel, Boston, to
open for Mr.. Spaulding at the Island
Park Dance Pavilion, tonight, as an
nounced carrier in the week.
Disappointing as this will be, one
may rest assured, it is doubly so to
Mr. Spaulding, who is trying to get
the very best that is possible to OBJ
tain.
Also wishing to announce to the
dancing public, that on Wednesday
night next July q, the dance pavil-
lion has been taken over, by the Kora
Temple of Lewiston, so that the pub
lie dance on that night will be
omitted.
The checker board dancing contest,
ghich is to be a new innovation in the
dance pavilion is nearing completion,
and it is the hope, that everything
will be in readiness, by next Satur
day night to run off the first of these
contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Winthrop & Wayne
1t. & P. Co. Buys Hebron
Electric Plant

The Public Utilities Commission
has rendered a decision, granting
the petition of the Winthrop and
Wayne Light and Power Co. and OF
The Trustees of the Hebron Acad
envy for the sale OF the electrical
property of said trustees used in its
business as a public utility and OF
its rights, privileges and franchises
connected herewith, to the Win
throp and Wayne Light and Power
Co. The sum specified is S14OO and
the Winthrop and Wayne Light and
Power Co. is also authorized to pur
chase the same. The same company
is also authorized to generate, sell
and distribute electric energy in the
same territory now served by The
Trustees Of Hebron Academy.
IT appears that The Trustees Of
Hebron Academy is corporation
originally organized and incorporated
under the special laws of Massachu-
sets approved Feb 10, 1901. Re
Gently. in 1903. by Chapter 20J Of
the Private and Special Laws Of
Maine, it was authorized. in its cor
porate capacity. specifically to en-
gage in the business of buying and
selling and distributing electrical en-
ergy and was authorized to construct
and maintain transmission line
from Mechanic Falls to Hebron. a
distribution line in Hebron and to in
stall all necessary equipment.
The Trustees of Hebron AGA deiny,
feeling that because of the relatively
small amount of equipment and be-
cause the principal business of the
corporation is educational rather
than commercial, a continuation of
such electrical business would no
longer be desirable. now offers to
sell the same and the Winthrop and
Wayne Light and Power Co. has Of
fered to purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
MASTERS NOTICE

To all creditors Of the FarGnaers
Union Grain and Supply Company OF
Watervilie: In. the action Arthur W.
Stetson in equity VS.. the Farmers
Union Grain and Supply Company |
have been appointed special Master
TO receive all claims against the Com
pany and determine and adjudge tie
amount TO be allowed thereon with all
preferences or security in connection
with same. You are therefore directed
to forward to me on or before August
LIST an itemized statement of your
claim, under oath, with a statement
of all credits and ali security or pref
crenceS which YOU claim to hold in
connection with same. If any such
claim is based upon an instrument in
writing. YOU should file such instru-
ment with the claim.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS
249 Water Street,
Augusta, Maine.
July 3, 192l. julyl1-1S-25