davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16

ton building: Mrs. r. t., Herrick,
! chairman; Mrs. L. W. French, Mrs. H
L. A1kire, Mrs. E. C. Hindman, Mrs.
]. B. Whelan and Mrs. H. L: Klopfer.
They will all be designated by the blue
| triangles which they will wear. The
! hours of the tea will be from three
until six o'clock. .41.
| At the Y. w. c. A. annex, Mrs. w.
| W. Webb, Mrs. E. c. Arnold and Mrs
/ w. D. Wallace will be in charge.
, Various committees assisting with>the
affair include the refreshment COM
mittee, Mrs. Roy Dill, Mrs. Lloyd
| Smith. Mrs. L. f. Day, Mrs. L. V. Nc
Kee, Mrs. Fred lies and Miss Jessie
Riach. and the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. w. w. Bowman, Mrs. E. e.
King and Mrs. J. p. Slaughter. Mr..
Mcpherson Mills, Mr.. Robert Merrick
and Mr.. Francis Kearney will furnish
music during the afternoon.
| y y ).
| A tea will be given Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. r. Kinsey, $40
Western avenue, for the members of
Hive No. 20, Women's Benefit Associa-
i ton of the Macabees.
!. y =.
! The members of the XIV club will
| be entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs w. F. Roehr with Mrs.
W. G. Tandy and Mrs. Emmett Gregg
as hostesses.
|
! Mrs. Fred Bowman entertained
very informally this afternoon at her
home in Lincoln street with a thimble
party for Mrs. Robert L. Jones of EN-
porta and Mrs. Ray Sawhill of Glasgo,
Kan. two of the visiting women of the
| Legislature.
r. s. =
The P. E. o. Sisterhood will have
their annual educational day meeting,
| Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
T. r. Paxton, 925 Western avenue.
Mrs. D. Burleigh will be assistant hos
tess.
The program will commence prompt
~ at 2:30 o'clock and all members and
guests are expected to be there at that
hour.
! The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Euclid Avenue. Methodist
church, will meet Thursday at 2:3O
o'clock, with Mrs George Mattingly,
| I'LL Lincoln street.
/ The assisting bostesses include: Mrs.
A. s. Cook, Mrs. J. E. Finley and Mrs
N J. Lea. On account of illness in
have charge of the lesson, as previous
D.. ly announced.
/ = y y
The dance to be given this evening
at kellam Hall by Mrs. Homer Foltz's
team of the Woman's club is-the first
team ofSthe club since the Inaugural
ton of the dances over a year and a
half ago by Mrs. W. E. McVey's team.
i The members of the team will be in
Colonial costume and the decorations
of the hall will be in. red, white and
blue. Pictures of Martha and George
! Washington draped with flags have
been hung in the hall and the lights
have been covered with red, white and
blue streamers.
y Il
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
/ TOWN
i Who, altho only years old, has
grown suddenly fond of playing ball
with the boys in her street Mother
reproved little daughter, telling her
that she was years old now and too
big for that. why, mother" respond
ed the wise little feminine person, "the
bigger we gets, the better we like EN-
- y q:
Miss Dorothy Sands and Miss Rnse
Hamilton gave line party Tuesday
evening at the Orpheum theatcr. fol-
lowed by an evening of fun at Miss
Sc rds's home. sos Topeka boulevard.
The girls in f1e Marty inciudaf- Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Missouri Pacific Shops Are Burned.

St. Louis, Feb. 16.-Fire early today
destroyed the machine shops here OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad. The
building was a two-story structure,
and considering damage done to
equipment, officials of the road said
the loss probably would exceed $780,
coo. 49, Crossed electric wires are be-
Ii .ved to have caused the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Danish Catarrh


Breathe HyOmei For Two Minutes and
Stuffed UR Head VIII Go
If you want to~get safe relief from ca
tarrh cold in the bead or from an irritat-
ing cough in the shortest time, breathe
Hyomei
1t will clean out your head in two min
utes and allow you to breathe freely, awake
or asleep, or money refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in one day,
and relieve you of disgusting snuffles
hawking, splitting and offensive breath in
a week
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptus,
a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic
that comes from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia, where catarrh asthma,
and other bronchial troubles are. seldom
known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe
just pour a few drops into the Hard Rub
Der Inhaler, use as directed and relief is
almost certain
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, including in
haler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but
little at The Rowley Drug Store and drug
gfsts everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
BACK TO THE LAND

In the spring. when weather's charm
ing,
/ conceive a zest for farming,
And 1 think it would be something
pretty grand
To engage in cultivation,
AS a means OF recreation
AID n way OF adding value to the land.
On I'd love to dig tomatoes
And to gather the potatoes.
A. they hang in noble clusters from
the trees,
And TO milk the milk weed gayly;
These are things long for daily
Were Is naught like simple pleasures
such as these.
,i my acres clover scented
could live and be contented,
NTH an eggplant breakfast every
day;
ra- from city worries petty.
would plant and raise spaghetti
r tho very latest scientific way!
r'ien ia make q lot os money
Selling sowing wax and honey,
Mich wero furnishcd oy my faithful
htt1c bee;
Yes. I'd live the life OF Riley
And esteem IL very highly
list lfko all tho othsr farmers that
soci
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
uDriSsJ
So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
WARTS

That common warts are caused by
a virus having long incubation Pc
riod Is indicated by the result of re-
cent experiments, including those at
the University of Michigan medical
school.
The experiments seem to show also
that warts are contagious, as indi-
Gated by their tendency to occur in
crops.
These conclusions We're reached by
planting the skin with powdered warts
and producing new warts.
The evidence may not be conclusive.
But at any rate the new explanation
Is more convincing than the familiar
superstition that warts result from
touching toad, and can be charmed
away by hocus-pocus with a peach
twig.
Belief in such charms has been fos-
tered by the fact that warts often dis
appear suddnly. Also they seem pe-
culiarly susceptible to suggestion, and
the belief that. wart will disappear
can make 1t vanish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
RAYS CORNER HARDWARE
Pensacola, Florida


sential idea in 'Dor;/n Gray" Steven
son had it in his DE-. Jekyll and Mr.,
Hyde"
All these authors were honest enough
to show that, in the end, the game
was not worth the candle. Imagine the
terror of the possesor of all the wishes
of the Magic Skin as he realized
that with every wish the skin shrank,
and it's power of sensual qualification
lessened!
How many times, as his pleasure be-
gan to pail upon him, must Faust have
, regretted his bargain!
If there is any justification of the
exploitation of the idea of a bargain
with the devil, either in the opera Of
Faust or in a novel or in the movies, il
is the plain lesson at the end that the
sort of bargain which the devil offers
does not pay.
But there is one mistake which men
often make with regard to this matter,
which is in supposing that this is the
real way in which the thing is done.
AS a matter of fact, men sell them
selves unconsciously and for very much
less than the devil is supposed to offer
in any Of these works OF fiction,
Read, the story of the next scandal
with murder following it, as it Shall
appear in this paper, and find. if you
are curious, when the bargain with tn"
devil was made and in what sort the
devil paid.
For the devil pays. Judas got his
thirty pieces of silver: Faust had
Marguerite.
But the devil is even more prompt
in his, collections.
If you do not believe it, read the
Bible or the daily papers.
The reward OF sin is death. The dew
il gets his due.
But how little does the man get who
sells out to the devil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
'WATcHFUL WAITING NOT
so Rad,

1t is greatly to be hoped that the re-
ports from Washington-that our re-
lations with Mexico are approaching a
settlement-are not premature.
Such a settlement would involve rec
ognition of the Obregon government
upon the basis of it's satisfying our
legitimate claims and giving US GER
tain guarantees for the future.
The policy of our government seems
to be. not to impose humihating terms
upon Mexico as the price of recogni-
ton, but to insist upon certain fun
if finally agreed TO, will form the ba-
sis for permanent peace and friendly
relations between the two countries.
This is as it should be.
While both countries have much TO
gain, materially and morally, by get
ting together 1t would be worse than
useless merely to patch things up as
an expediency proposition.
1t may take longer to build endur-
ing foundations. but they are the only
kind worth building.
The evidences that they are being
built must be very gratifying to the
great majority Of people in this coun-
try. who have always opposed inter-
vention in Mexico and have looked for
ward longingly to the day when out Of
the weller of Mexican anarchy a gov
eminent would finally emerge, capa-
bic of really governing and worthy Of
our respect and recognition.
Who will say that the policy of
''watchful waiting" as opposed to a
policy Of Intervention has not justified
itself?
1t is an example which certain Euro
pean nations. that fly at each others
threats on the slightest provocation,
could emulate with profit to them
selves and in the interest of the fu-
ture peace of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Hello there!" called Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow to Nancy and Nick when he saw
them standing in front Of the house of
the Nuisance Fairies II didn't know
company had come. How do you dol"
II crossed the road and shook hands
cordially with the twins, and then re-
marked that 1t was a nice day, or ra-
Their that he was going to see to it that
1t was nice day I've just telephoned
to Mr.. Sun to help me out" he nodded,
and when old Mr.. Sun is in a good
humor, he'll do anything for me. But
there! You'd haven't told me yet how
you got here, or why you came at all,
in fact And being a curious person,
I'd like ever so much to know. That's
part of my business, asking questions,
because if / don't ask questions and
find out what people are planning to
do, how can I mix up the proper kind
of weather for them? But there again!
/ see that I'm not giving you chance
to say word. Why did you Gomez"
''The Fairy Queen sent us to help
you," answered Nancy. do you need
us?"
But before Mr.. Sprinkle Blow had
time to answer, Nick said quickly,
I'm afraid we've made a wrong begin
ming. Mr.. Weatherman, and you won't
want us. We've let out Mr.. Flood"
What" cried Sprinkle Blow. so sur
prised he nearly fell over his own UNI
brella.
And Nick explained how he had OPP
ened the wrong door.
Gracious alive!" cried the fairy
man. There isn't moment to be
lost. Here I've promised Mr.. Builder
Beaver that I'd send him good weather.
He told me that he hadn't had time
to finish his dam last fall before I
sent the cold weather, and he is hurry
ing to finish 1t. Now Old Man Flood
will unbottle all tho little streams and
spoil Everything"
(To BE Continucd)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
torpriSe.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
eY ADELE GARRISON.

I turned on my heel in a rage when
Dicky mockingly answered "as You
please to my declaration that I should
telephone Mrs. Stewart, my old land
lady, and go to stay with her until he
should come to his senses.
Without a seconds consideration of
the curious faces around us 1 dashed
past Dicky, up the stairs, muttering
some disjointed excuse to the aston
ished guard about having forgotten
something, and them on into the shell
ter Of the women's waiting, room
where dropped into rocking chair
to pull myself together before tele-
phoning Mrs. Stewart.
To my surprise found that l was
shaking with nervous chill. The ex-
element of the evening had been TOO
much for me. 1 felt weak, dizzy, al
most as if 1 were going to faint away.
l took the bill from my dress where
had hidden it before starting for the
mass meeting at the Garden and called
the woman attendant of the room.
I'm feeling a little faint" I said.
will yor kindly get me cup Of
strong, black coffee from the lunch
counter"
Certainly madam" she ans,y red
and then solicituously: rs there any
thing can do for you before l GO?
Won't you lie down here on the couch
until / get back?"
mo thank YOU" rejoined, II am
quite comfortable here. 1 shall be
all right when 1 get the coffee"
She hurried away and put my head
lack against the chair and closed my
eyes. content for moment to shut
out the exciting events Of the evening.
DON'T BE CROSS"
But found that closing my eyes
only brought them more wildly be-
fore me. Fresh waves OF humi;:a-
ton and anger went over me as there
came to my mind In rapid succession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
The Difference Between
Newspapers and Organs.

ParadoxicaI as it sounds. a news
paper that does not print the news. is
not a newspaper. 1t is an organ.
An organ is the publicity medium OF
special interests. 1t features certain
kinds of news and omits the news that
ia not favorable to it or it's friends.
News is contemporary history-the
events of the day. 1t is not created;
it happens and is a matter of record.
The public is entitled to know what
is on record. 1t depends on the news
paper to investigate these records and
present them without coloring.
An organ either deliberately passes
over the news on record that is detri-
mental to it's boss or bosses interests
or either colors it to make it appear
harmless.
To bear the name Of newspaper in
it's true sense editors cannot say what
their subscribers shall or shall not
read, as long as it is legitimate news.
With editorials and features it is the
editors privilege to choose from the
in his columns.
News is public property. The man.
ner in which it is written can be
copyrighted, but the facts belong to
everybody. To hold them back is to
betray the primary purpose of news
paper. In this connection, it is again
the editors privilege to determine the
value of these facts and play" them
as he sees fit. He is guided In this
by public interest. He depends upon
the public for support, and the public
depends upon him for news. He pre-
sents that news in the manner which
he thinks will interest the majority Of
the people. All news is about people
and what they have done, are doing or
plan to do. 1t follows, therefore, that
somebody is affected by every piece Of
news that is published. But the news
papers must think in terms broader
than the individual or a group of indi-
viduals: it is ever inspired with the
thought Of making available to all in
dividuals the truth as it. Develops
Florida Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

the series Of unpleasant happenings
to which I had been subjected on ac-
count of Dicky's thoughtlessness and
temper.
My terror of being left alone in the
mob surrounding Madison Square Gar
den, when Dicky, forgetting all abou:
my reril, had dashed to the rescue o.
a girl acquaintance, whom he had seen
fall II the crush, my embarrassment
at having DR.. Petit find me alone in
the mob, my humiliation at Dicky's
childish behavior when he saw me
with the doctor inside the Garden, and
my rage at his sneers in the station,
ali swept over me.
My thoughts went back to the only
other time in my married life wheE
had hung away from Dicky, SO an
gry at his words that l could not bear
to stay in the same house with him
Upon that occasion it was the letter
from Jack. Beckett, my brother-cousin
telling me that he was going to the
war, and my determination to bid him
good-by, that so reused Dicky's an
ger. And now, / shuddered at the
thought, Jack, was long dead, "soroe
where in France" and my problem OF
living happily with my husband APP
peared still to be unsolved.
Heals yoh coffee. madam said a
pleasant voice, and I opened my eyes
to find the woman attendant of the
waiting room standing over me with
a cup of steaming coffee in her hand
I tipped her literally out of the
CHI hrn crJJlnpG
down the hot, stimulating drink
Whether the coffee steadied my nerv-
es or whether my common sense b.
gan to reassert itself, I do not know,
but began to feel very much asham ed
OF The childish temper in which I had
turned upon Dicky in the train shed.
/ vas in no mood to make excuses
for Dicky, however: I fully realized
the idiocy and cruelty of his behavior
but told myself sharply that his &C
tons were no excuse for mine.
I suffered loss of dignity and self
respect when ! lowered the STANDARD
of my own conduct to match that OF
Dicky's when in one of his jealous
RACES.
How wished that had never made
that unlucky reference to telephoning
Mrs. Stewart! She did not like Dicky
I knew that she did not believe that
I would ever be permanently happy
with him. I felt strong reluctance
to facing her with the news of any
fresh outbreak on Dicky's part.
Bit / must do something. / could
net stay in the station all night: Meth
er could I go to a hotel without bag
gage. Then the though aof Lillian
Underwood came to me. OF course.
i would telephone Lillian, pretend
that / had been accidentally separat-
ed from Dicky, and wait for the morn
ing's developments.
S / arose to my feet and moved out of
the waiting room door. AS l did 50,
Dicky sprang forward to meet me.
Don't be cross, sweetheart" he
whispered, and | saw that the jealous
devil which possessed him had been
exel cised. for the time being, at least
struggled with myself a moment
for tina humiliation which Dicky had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
PRESS COMMENT
An Important Matter.
Wrecking An Industry.

There is a lesson for labor and for
nations in what is coming to pass in
the Argentine. 1t may well become
the classic example in the New World
Of what class domination means.
That land of dim distances and
great plains has, been occupying a
high rank in meat supply sources of
the world 1t has not been SO long
since the wild-range cattle We're killed
for their hides and hornes. They had
little value otherwise. The Argentine
was too far from the beef markets
before tho days Of refrigeration. En-
glish and Americans came in and es-
:ablished packing plants and the
rancher In tho Argentine has had n
market ana an outlet. Better blood
was imported and the range herds
bred up until the beef industry has
beer one o: tho most important TN
der tho southern cross.
For sometime. however. Labor DOM
inction has boon interesting in tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

put upon me was too fresh in my
mind to be dismissed SO casually
Then 1 swept everything from my
mind save the fact l was Dicky's wife
pledged to love and honor him.
DICKY'S AFFECT APOLOGY.
"All right, I won't" 1 returned. We
have missed this train anyway, SO
we'll go in the subway over to Brook
lyn and take the last Long Island train
from there"
We had rather silent journey home
altho we both made a brave effort at
conversation. But when we reached
our own living room. where Jim:
thoughtfulness had left fire, my hus.
band took me by the shoulders and
hn.d me off from him, looking thoubht-
fully at me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON

More than one writer has been fas-
cinated by the idea of selling ones
soul to the devil. Indeed, that thought
has served as the basis Of many a
poem and plot.
The idea is that of a man bargaining
his soul to Satan for all eternity on
condition that for a limited period he
may enjoy all possible pleasure The
thought is most familiar, perhaps, in
the tragedy of Faust; but that was
neither the beginning nor the end of
it.
You may find the idea in the Ara
bian Nights; and no one knows how
old the roots of that literature NAV
be. Balzac in 1.-THE Magic Skin" por-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
George AIDE on Golf Rules.

A little attention to the rules OF
golf will add immeasurably' to the
pleasure of the game. Golf without
rule is not COLTS not gentleman's
game.
George AIDE, in the golfers Mag;i-
zine, makes the following suggestions:
1t is important that every player
should know that he cannot improve
the lie of his ball, or touch the club
to the sand in a trap, or lift his ball
while it is in play, or violate any of
the time honored regulations. 1t is
also important that he should never
drive when there is the slightest dan
ger of injuring anyone ahead.
To these admonitions Mr.. AIDE might
have added that players should never
play out of turn; that they should
never play a bail while another ball
of the same party is behind them; that
they should never advance alone be-
yond the player whose right 1t is to
play; that is nearly as possible the
balls should advance together, play by
play; that talking should not be in
dulged in on the tees or greens or
while any player is addressing ball
on the fairway.
Observance Of above rules consti-
tutes golf. Their violation is some
thing else; certainly not golf.-Clear-
water Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

NlSneS someone WOulu invent SlIA
bookings that wouldn't run"
Why do we go TO the theatre and
ait still to see motion picture then
walk the floor to keep the baby still?
Many wet is very dry-even in this
town
Remember when horses used to he
scared of automobiles?
AT that" says the Tampa Tribune,
skirts are not as short as kits" No
l,ut only Scotchmen and moviemaids
wear kits.
World War veterans are convinced
that something is wrong with the slo-
gan about 1921 rewarding fighters.
If Lemons parachute fails some
time when he's making trial jump,
is friends will say 1t was lemon.
Wonder If the German courier car
Iying the $40 millions worried about
cling held up?
No normally till the five-cent cigar
comes back.
Heard frequently in every home:
What! Worn out already? Why.
Just bought 1t last"
Why should the girls lengthen their
skirts now since they've worn them
40 short so long?
When the people pay the national
debt they are paying themselves what
tley owe themselves.
A Findlay, o., woman got letter
tlat was seven years in the mails.
Ret II didn't contain bill.
You never notice how many houses
have For Sale" sign on them un-
IL you try to sell your own.
o
The speculator caught with a high
rent house on his hands deserves the
slme sympathy as loser at poker.
o
IL you haven't worn your Christmas
nscktie you ght pass 1t along to
tie high school boy next door as
graduation present.
would It be wrong for you to kiss
ne on the cheek?"
''Well, II might be bit off color
Topics Of the day Films.
DIR. William Keen, distinguished
uaysician of PHILADELPHIA, is 81. On
his resent birthday anniversary he
listed the chief events of medical prog
ross in his lifetime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

The young lady next door says she
wishes someone would invent silk
bookings that wouldn't run"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

Argentine. There is a present dead
lock over the port workers demand
that is but one incident in many sew
eral OF them violent and bloody. La
Dor dominates the present government.
Present labor restrictions, the LABOR
government and the public pressure
for even more favorable legislation for
the worker. are causing the American
and the British packing interests un-
willingly to face the possibility tnat
their plants may have to be abandon
ed. One British plant has been closed
and some American interests are con-
sidering the same action. Labor de-
mands and a postwar market has
caused the giving up of several of
these foreign Industries Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

Why do we go TO the theatre and
lit still to see motion picture then
walk the floor to keep the baby still?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

Many a wet is very dry-even in this
town.