davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

Continued from Page Onel
the county had never failed to give Of
their time or their substance in time of
need.
Mr.. Watson argued against the sana-
forum on the ground that it should be
a state and not a county project and
that the taxpayers are already taxed
for the upkeep of the state board of
health and it's various departments.
Navy Had Good Success.
Proponents of the sanatorium plan yes
terday received two kilograms, one from
the surgeon general of the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service and one from Capt
]. A. Murphy, u. S. N, for the surgeon
general of the navy. Both the teIe-
grams were favorable to the erection of
a sanatorium there. The kilograms fol-
low:
Estate Board of Health Laboratory,
Pensacola, Fla.
1.-THE Public Health Service has no
knowledge of failure to cure tuberculosis
in Florida and is disposed to recommend
the erection of local municipal and coun-
ty tuberculosis hospitals in all parts of
the United States. CUNNING"
State Board of Health Laboratory,
Pensacola, Fla.
Replying to your telegram of March
10: Experimental camp was esta blished
at Pensacola in 1904 owing to lack of
naval facilities other than general hos
pitfalls for care of tuberculosis patients.
Naval patients were afterward cared for
at this camp and also at army hospital,
Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
Surgeon generals report, 1906, states
relative to Pensacola camp: Although ia
cilities at camp are crude and many con-
veniences lacking, and its location at
sea level may not suit all cases requir-
ing treatment. fairly good results have
been obtained and patients with I'M
doubted tuberculosis have to all ap-
pearances recovered and been restored to
active duty.
Captain ]. A Murphy, L. s. n, for
surgeon general of the navy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
DRUM CORPS WILL
AID CEREMONIAL

The ZeIca Grotto drum corps has
been secretly practicing for the past
six weeks in anticipation of the big
ceremonial to be held Thursday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
WOMEN! YOU CAN
DIAMOND DYE 1T

Old, faded skirts. waists, coats,
sweaters, draperies, everything, wheth-
er wool. silk, linen, cotton, or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no 9TH
er dye!-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
TO
BE Modified

Continued from Page onel
ing more than a score of the new big
Martin bombers and the necessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

The 1921 American rice crop is one
fourth larger than ever before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
SOLDIER BONUS
IS PART OF The
FISCAL PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
BOTH SIDES OF
CONTROVERSY
WORKING HARD

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
CLARA HAMON BE
ON STAND TODAY

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

0. RIFT.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

result of these activities, tens of
thousands Of women and children have
been placed in communication with
heads of families long residents in
this country and restored to them.
This work was done with the approval
anG endorsement of the United States
Government and the whole of Amer
lean Jewry.
The Society long felt the need of
charging the staff of Commission
ers and workers abroad, but lack
of moneys made it impossible. But
owing to the insistant appeals made
to the Society, the Board Of Directors
decided according to the statement
made by the President, Mr.. John L.
Bernstein, to send more workers so
that the work on the other side may
be completely organized and the fullest
measure of help afforded to the end
that the work of reuniting the fami
lies and rehabilitating them may be
completed.
The Commissioners Are:
Hon. Hugo Pam, Chicago, Judge of
Superior Court, member of the Exc
cutive of the Zionist Organization
and the Executive Of the American
Jewish Congress, noted communal
leader who for many years has been
closely identified with Jewish affairs
Max Meyerson, vice-president of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America, one
of the founders of the Society and its
first president, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Work and engaged
in Jewish immigrant and work for
over a quarter of a century.
Adolph Held, business man, direct
or of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society, ex-Alderman of
the City Of New York, former man.
ager of the Forward and experienced
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
HAS COMMISSIONER AND UNIT
SAIL
Hebrew Sheltering and migrant Aid
Society of America Sends Commits
sioners and Workers Abroad.

On Thursday of last week, jan
uary goth on the S. S. Imperator, the
Commissioners and members of the
unit of workers selected by the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America sailed for Eur
ope to engage in the great work of
reuniting families of Jewish residents
of America separated by the war.
This work was inflated in February,
1920, when the first Commissioners,
Messrs. Leon Kamaiky and Jacob
Massel went to Europe to organize
that work. Mr.. Leon Kamaisky has
returned, Mr.. Massel is still on the
other side. During the past year, as
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Page Two

construction began with the repair
ing of houses damaged during the
war. To build new ones would have
required enormous sums, so it was
decided to repair all those it was
still possible to repair. At the same
time, however, building and loan
association has been formed which
grants loans for the construction of
homes. Loans are likewise granted
to traders and artisans.
From this may be seen the work
of reconstruction has brought about
an economic and social revival in
Rumania. The same may be expect
ed in all other countries once this
work becomes possible there. Indeed,
these efforts at reconstruction from
the brightest and most valuable chap
ter in the story of the relief work.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Your Income Tax

when Half Billion Dollars could have been saw
ed last year by the Income Tax Payer, doesn't it
bring out the fact that we must be more familiar
with Tax Laws and be prepared to protect our
selves and yet give the Government Correct Re-
turn.
The need of Book that will give the Salaried
Man, the Business Man and the Professional Man
clear view of the Income Tax Laws and take the
worry and work from their mind, has been issued
to the Taxpayers of the country.
With the aid Of this Book you can quickly and
easily make your Return to the Government.
"Your Income Tax Guide" can be bought at
most news stands or attach your check to the cou-
pom.
Do it Today, you have just little over month in
which to file your Return.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

Institute and Jewish Relief work, law
social worker.
Members of the unit are:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Friday, January 20, 1921.

Edward Schulman, for a long time
identified with the Chicago Hebrew
yer and communal worker, saw ser
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

little children are hugging close the
gifts she sent them Just a few days
ago, and many a mother has her arm
around her little one. She Is whisper
Ing TO the child:
-YOu remember the lovely lady that
came 10 your bedside 20 many times
when you were in tho hospital, when
you were 30 sick, and who brought
you all the goodies which you loved
so well?
you remember the ugly rainy days
when nobody ever came. Those were
the very times that she always found
her way to you, and you thought nj
once the sun was shining when she
came?
"And she told you things, things that
made you glad and made you see how
much worse everything could be, and
that you should be happy?
well, my darling, that lady went
away To-day on long, long Journey
We may not see her soon again, but
we can never fdtgct her.
And all the other little children,
who chopped their hands In great
glee, on their little beds--they too
win think about her my dear even
when they are men and women and
have little children OF their own
10" that was what she did-this
woman of whom write. She
brought great hope and JOY TO hum
drcd8 OF children In hospitals And
when she could no longer 90 TO them,
she sent, Oh so much, SO much Of
herself Her list was 50 long, yet not
one was forgotten
Though torn with misery ana pain
instead Of a crit OF torture some
bantoring bywordN pIeasing pleas
antry would alwoyA tome 10 dispel
the distress of those about her.
She put herself in tho background,
the personifeotion OF unselnshngss
Somebody else had to bo considered.
Somebody else was suffering more.
Somebody else must be- remembered
And always. always IL was some one
who needed tho remembrance, the
smile, the thing 10 be done for them.
Many a time 1 have heard her take
the side Of the person who was ac-
cused. tho person who had found
himself In trouble, and urged her
husband 10 take tho same view with
her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

into her face and saw-placidness.
81 saw woman dancing all one
evening in one Of the leading hotels
here. She was large woman, q
portly woman, she had a tremend-
ously large hand, but her slipper was
about number two, ! looked at her
face but l saW-placidness.
81 saw a woman buying a huge
beetsteak. She was not q wealthy
woman. Her shoes were old her
dress shabby, her gloves out at the
fingers The butcher bawled out the
price. J looked at her face. / saw
plaCidness"
Bairnsfather paused and looked at
me, but l said; We'll, what's funny
about the New York man?".
Just this-that in all New York
1 have not found a man who IL old
enough or rich enough to retlrelr
Perhaps that is why New York
women are so placid" / suggested
as Bairnsfather flashed me a respon-
sivc glance.
There's more truth than poetrv
in that said he. "Peuhaps frenzied
finance creates feminine placidDess F"
NOW since you have paid NeW
Workers q tremendous commitment nv
admitting the men never get old ana
are always industrious and the WON.
en- have the best quality in the world.
the art Of being calm under stress and
strain. tell me the difference between
the American ilapper and the English
happer" ] said.
The sparkling eyes looked uerrier
than ever
Comparing American fappers with
English is like comparing New York
with Chicago" replied Bairnsfather
as he lightly slipped from his chair to
grant MY request that he make a
sketch OF himself for Evening World
readers.
Then as he handed the still wet
drawing 10 me and my eyes caught
the I'm going back to my poultry
farm" 1 said, but surely you're
MOTT" 80
''But l am" laughed the boyish car
tOOnist. 81 have two hundred acres
Of farm land in Observation-Disclosures. !
am crazy ABOUT poultry anG country
life. A city Is a place 10 got material
but the country Is "A place TO work"
so girls, he's going home to sketch
placid American women HOwhW,u
~. siraieh. a nlnnid nanpau2-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

day for such a person, often q worker
within her husbands precincts. Most
OF the time she only knew such a one
by name. But there, she was, always
on the side of Kindness, 70 give the
lift when 1t was most needed.
Perhaps, who knows. she was the
biggest Inspiration in the en- Ire
scheme OF things about him. for she
let no opportunity go by TO give the
word that treasures, the clasp OF the
sympathetic hand. II was In the
very weave OF her.
Somebody asked a great man who
was working in the fields: III you
knew you were 70 die to-day, what
would you do?"
He answered: "I would go on
ploughlng"
So on that last day she told them,
Il am dying" yet in the next in
slant 8he gave directions for some
good deeds that had to be done that
day. She just went on doing them,
and then went to sleep.
She was Q grown-up "Pollyanna."
am telling OF. her, Carrie Tenant,
because OF the hope such a life must
be to all OF us-an inspiration where
In nothing was 30 dark that sho
could not see the light-the light that
never failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
GGcHDD
FAN1IIN
Copyright. 1871. By the Pres PlibllshinR Ca
lTho New York EYeninE World
81 ROY L. N1eCARDELL

tine New York Evening word.l
CN/OU might try in the New Year
TO be neater," suggested Mrs.
. Jar. as she took a damp
cloth and wiped a spot on Mr.. Jarr's
coat. II never saw man 80 care
less Of his clothes as you arel"
''Oh, let 1t alone, honey" remarked
Mr. Jarr uneasily, for he saw u
damp cloth was having little effect
on the stain, IN have the tailor at
the corner take out that spot"
Il suppose / don't count" said Mrs.
Jarr with a sigh. You'd rather not
have me wanting you. TO look neat.
You wouldn't put on your dress suit
when we dined at Clara Mudridge-
Smiths the other nlght-thats where
you got the stain-and Clarl's hus-
band wore his dinner Jacket"
Wei, the stain would have been
on my dress coat then, wouldn't t?"
asked Mr.. Iarr. Anyway, nobody
keeps my clothes in order"
who can keep your clothes in or
dery' Mrs, Jarr rctorted. "Igu won't
change your clothes until they are o.
sight. You were always that way;
your own mother told me so. She
lIth ne ueIatlF lhdl you were more
worry and trouble to her that way
than all her other children put to-
Ecther"
Il can't help it II haven't the hab-
lts Of a haberdasher," said Mr.. Jarr
Bullenly, 80 forget IT,"
Il won't forget IT," replied Mrs.
Jarr, But [ will say your mother rs
always making remarks to me like
that. Does she think l can keep yoI
neat when she couldn't? And what
your mother doesn't think 10 SAY
about me your squint-eyed sister
does" MIR. Jarr had no squint-eyel
sister, but he took up the challenge.
my sister ls al right" no said,
"She's the best natured girl in the
world, but as we haven't heard from
them-except for their Christmas
gfts--in months, you might leave my
family alone"
They leave mo alone, don't they?"
replied Mrs. JaTr. "As for their
Christmas gifts, / didn't want them.
And they wouldn't have sent me any
thing II / hadn't sent them some
thing. And what / sent them Was
better than what they sent me"
We'll, all / ever got from your peo-
pie was a tip on the races last sum
mer from your brother. Il cost me-
$50, and the horse he gave me hasn't
been heard from since"
y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
MAXINS
OF -
MODEM MAID
MARGUERITE MooRRs r1ARsJALL

Copyright 1921. BY the Press Publishing Co.
The New York Evening WoFidl
Owe is a victory over the cyni-
cal truth Of things-a victory
which does not long endure.
The average man by this time has
disposed Of his gift neckties and gift
cigars while HIS wife has disposed
Of his Christmas gift from the firm.
Now that we are living under
strict Prohibition, of course nobody
has to make a New Years resolu-
ton to keep off the stuff!
The writing Of love letters is a
lost art, we are told-yet they con-
=, tinue coldly to furnish forth the
heart-balm suits.
A man, loving one woman, cleaves
to another and calls it "loyalty''-so
it is, I suppose, when it is not fear
Of scandal, dread Of losing his job,
anguished realization that, after the
divorce, he must find another fat.
For years the doctors berated
women for wearing a corset-and
now the professional moralists scold
them for taking It of.
One trouble with friendship be-
tween a man and woman is that,
as soon as either falls in love, the
friend will be sacrificed or used"
remorselessly to further the happi-
ness OF the beloved.
In talking with a woman every
man follows the line Of least re-
sistance-and that's to talk about
himself.
In novels that faint, intoxicating
fragrance" cllngs to the heroine; but
in real life-especially since Prohi-
bition-it hovers about the lucky
man whose friends clamor to know
where he gets II.
Yes, Doris, the modern girls prep
arations for the conquest OF the
male may be described as camping
It up"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Durynght, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co
tine New Nor, Evening Wordl
COB'TLY, quietly, reverently l stole
y into her room. She was Sleep
ing. Not a line was in her face.
Any minute 1 thought she would
walSen and greet me, with that sweet
smile that was always hers; with
that glow OF gladness that rarely left
her eyes; with tho chime OF cheer
that one always felt in her presence.
But she did not waken from her
peaceful slumber and i stole away
with a whispered eau revoir." For no
one could say goodby TO this little
woman whom / have known for many
years, and Of whom l can speak 80
understantingly.
And l must speak because II Is
good beyond all measure for you
and me TO know OF these rare beings
who leave footprints on the sands Of
time"
No, she Is not dead. Her frail form
lies there sleeping, but her soul is
marching on! The fine spirit Of her
is alive in many, many places.
At this very moment many poor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

and him tool" cried Mrs. Jarr. You
never told me about IT, but maybe
that's where your money goes. No
wonder I am kept so short Why
didn't you tell me you were sam
blug2'
eli wasn't gambling, Il was throw
Iug money away" replied Mr.. Jar
iQpodily
"WeIl, the next time YOU have any
money to throw away, thIow II In
my direction, and never mind my
brother
"Tll never mind him again." said
Mir Jarr gloOmily But don't let us
fuss about IT, Your brother isn't o.
bad skate, at that
well, / am sure YOU have no more
right 20 speak ~ Of him when he
meant we'll than TO speak ~ of your
own dear mother and say she wanted
you tp be "a haOerdashcr,' remarked
Mrs Jarr. And as for making such
a. fuss about u grease spot on your
coat, il isn't a grease spot, II was
Just some water you spilled on your
coR And as for losing $40 last sum
mer on my brother Georges account.
you shouldn't be- aRgry az, poor
George lie sent mo a hundred dol
lars for Christmas"
$50 lac did" said Mr Jarr. "We!l,
! am sorry / said anything against
him. / want TO start the New Year
loving everybody And here's a kiss"
"Bless his hearth said Mrs Jarr,
as fCiend husband departed. shes tho
- 49, ts,f tsssias $500 -.ssi-a lffif
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Mt Bruce Barnsfathcr. the clever
INnglish cartoon.st, creator OF 1.-THE
l,Nttcr lie" and famous for his
sIs.cl IS OF 'Olc BIZ, when l met him
OF the 'cnnsylvania Hotel on the eve
pf his d parture for his native land
bitter tour of Canada and the
United States,
Capt. Bairnsfathor (for you must
remember this clever young man was
tn service and amused many of his
pals by hiss jolly good carroons) is
all, slender, dark, in fact as hand
bone as the youths whose portraits
advertise the correct collars and
latest derbies. But it is his eyes, his
black, keen, merry, sparkling eyes
that demand your attention.
Hes just bursting with mirth
now" / told myself as 1 looked ner-
Vously to see if I'd lost a spat, put
my gloves on inside out or been read
ing my paper upside down when he
entered the room. Finally ! concluded
that cartoouists are rather privileged
characters anyway so l just popped
4 'Hv9C ~ - N"u,u lu'N' YOU pup IiI11
. first little question.
BuI, ny G.-I5t, WY 40 YOU sly
~. IN Nc" horh IIoSheu our tW'lih.
'llE-'yeu EnB 'Sn C"Itoon,s., Ion Ion I.
= T,5, Il, ", Ny o",t's %,
w T., r-l,r- pu. NJ Nv
that wasn't funny anywhere you
"Tmr SUI il'' WY NV, ns,a,.-
49, ~ nGliL'5s'0I I.,., Nv ,,I,, ~ ~,
I, = Inc ~ ''i'" No" 'Ou
5,.,ii,.,,..s,+t,,. 1,.o,,r,1 l,is ,-,,o,t,,
rri,sb go, 80, ~. % pg,,i- Iigbtod y
ft,r.,tt y, 80, ,, az. ,,,,tl '''''''
...r,t,,, IT, ~, how, g,,y, r,s.bf
-e.' A., Jtbis' Iittin ,ai6 h,1re - eaiJ be.
i,.5C IN me, y.hiCb has n9de me- 1aug6
,,ne+ and Kent me sIessipsS Mt The
.gr-s limo is your women -
90 mad eynpcted that" sip7,ed
",ut then of courso every one fakes
,tb,rl ri me women. WELL. what
is so funny about them?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Eleven year. old Henrietta Wilson
Of Balboa, Canal Zone, is regarded
as the Mary Piekford, PaVIowa and
Anna Howard Shaw of Panama. She
is an accomplished actress, an *
pert dancer and = skilled orator. Che
recently delivered addresses Of wei.
come to President -slsel BardirG and
&c na..hinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Landed Germans
still Prosperous

TN Halle, Germany the old,
landed aristocracy have kept
the customs and conditions OF
pre-war days practically un-
changed. The huge estates have
been kept up By the numerous ten.
ants, and the factories ana salt
mines are now thriving with in
dustry In the shops one can buy
tho finest food and clothing
though the prices are very high
The shopkoCpers sell most OF their
goods, as always, to the rich, and
to this class OF buyers have been
added the farmers Who have be-
come rich during the transition
period after the war, Wages. how
ever are very low. and the sole
evidences OF discomfort come from
the proletarlat, who have scarcel}
enough money % buy sysn the
neeessqries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

When baking mincc 10. apple
pies moisten the edges OF the
lower crust before putting on the
top crust to make the two crusts
stick firmly together.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
COOKING HELPS.

boiling potatoes add
w half teaspoonful Of
sugar together with the
usual salt. This viii not give a
sweet. taste to the potatoes but
will improve their flavor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Don't worry about the high cost
OF cream. Instead, take tho whites
OF two eggs, one cup grated apple
and a cup Of sugar. Beat them
together until stiff and you will
find this substitute quite as de-
Iicious as whipped cream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Cold water will best draw out
the juices OF fish, hence use cold
water in making a chowder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
EVERY Lame Dog or Duck
Has a Chance
PHYSICAL HANDICAPS DIDN'T STOP :
Napoleon, Caesar, Nelson,
o Alexander, Alfred the Great,
Milton, VoItaire, Pasteur.

Whatever Your settlement, History Provides
e Parallel Debility Transmitted Into Strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

a SECRET! DON'T MENTION TT BRUCE sAiRNsFATHER HAS
CONFESSED AND ILLUSTRATED 1T EXCLUSIVELY READERS
%.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
1b&L LIGHT NM NEVER FAILED y { Esszzgz=

DDpyrght, 1921. by The Press Publishing ca
tine New York Evening World)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921

HySy,,o,.2 Who EnsIhman bss Of ~ Read
5 AAUHCOt what the late Sir Bssrbohm res thouohs
} about New York this
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
MIGHT HAVE MADE TROUBLE
the Possible Conduct OF Mosquito
IN Heaven

Junior copied u mu~Iuitu nn IA,
window. N"l wishing &" hr bitten
h. had h- father kill IL About Il
hulf hour later Junior came Ia his
father und asked
DADDY, viii thai '>pulto <" {"
heaven
IA MIGHT" his father said. 'if II
was u good "u"
Junior. satisfied with this answer,
went nn ip play IN u few minutes h'
was back again ~nlng
"Ipo you thnL he's IN heaven yet.
daddy
lie mishl he" replied his father.
"ii hr Wa real 2oud uu"
Amer q few more minutes uf play
Junior again came &" hi, father with
ih'-r words
DADDY, I wonder " he's bitcd God
get Chicago American