davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Will VISIT woMAN,s HOME.

On Sunday afternoon the members
Of the Georgiana Sunday school class
Of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church, with Miss julie Hart as teacher,
will visit the Woman's Home and rem
der a sacred concert, also they will
give the ladies a treat by presenting
them with a lot of nice candy.
Those who are going to entertain
these kind old ladies are: Miss julie
Hurt, Elizabeth Tatem, Myrtis Will
liams, Lucia Tryon, Nellie Mae Nudge,
Dora Lemp. Elizabeth Jennings, Juani-
ia Hancock, Ida and Lillian Flowers,
Della Brown. Dora Evans and Wilbur
Fallaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
SIX LIVE ON IS A WEEK.

BRIGHTON, Eng, Nov. 25.-The ar
rest of Thomas Scruse. a war veteran,
ION the charge of stealing three pairs of
shoes, revealed the fact that he has had
to support a family of six on earnings
|of SIS a week. Scruse was held for in
|vestigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

NEW York, Nov. 25.-Raw sugar
quiet and unchanged: refined I'M
changed at $50 to $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Spot coffee firm; Rio sevens rs;
Santos tours II "a a ~ Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Mil
SUGAR ANp coFFEE

by Ralph D. Hartman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
IA, oLp MILL STREAM

When you're old and got roomatiks,
An your j'ints all creak like sin
Ev'ry 'tarnal time you move them,
An you're rally sufferin,
Then It is you like to settle
In your fav'rite nook an dream
Nv the boys an you in swimmin'
In tn
old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Leonhardt are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a 10-pound boy. born at their
home, 221 East Government street,
Thursday, Nov. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DE- you ARE Wei RREp.

You viii have the invitations which
you send for the formal event en-
graved in the third person.
You will answer an invitation which
is in the third person in a similar
form.
You will, in replying to a formal note
of invitation, begin your note about
the middle Of a large sheet OF double
stationery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
NH


Fatty starts tn fun by divin'
From the spring board smooth an wet.
But he slips, an, suffrin roostersI
What a dive-I'm laffln' yet.
Then we duck tn young 'uns under:
Gosh all hemloclx! How they cream.
But it all goes when you're swimmin'
In tn
Old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

Stream.

There's a racin' long tn roadway
stirrin up great clouds Nv dust;
There's a hurdlin NV tn fences
Each one tryin' to be fust;
There's a shower Of pants an blouses
Then a swish like 'scapin' steam
There's a dozen boys in swimmin'
In tn
Old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Captain Shuey Is Seventy
But Feels Twenty Years
Younger Now, He Saws.

II feel twenty years younger since
taking Tanlac." was the emphatic
statement OF Captain W. A. Shuey.
213 Lincoln Highway. East, South
Bend. Ind. Captain Shuey is vet
eran shipmaster and commanded the
last steamer on the St. Joseph river.
He retired 20 go into the automobile
business and sold the first automobile
in South Bend.
considering the fact that I am
seventy years old and the shape /
was in, 1 think my recovery is simply
remarkable. I had suffered from
stomach trouble for twenty years and
1 don't believe anybody ever had
worse attacks or indigestion than 1
did. What 1 ate lay just like a rock
on NY stomach and / would be IN
misery for hours. Sometimes
would use applications of hot cloths
in order 10 get a little relief. 1 had
suffered so long and tried so many
different medicines without getting
any real benefit I had just about
given up hope Of ever finding any
thing that would help me.
'Ianldc ala Tor me what tAOuSA'
no medicine could do and i could
harly realize il myself, my improve
ment was so rapid. To put it all in a
nutshell. 1 eat anything 1 want now
my stomach is in perfect condition
and 1 am able to enjoy life as
haven't done for years. Tanlac GER
tainly deserves the credit for the way
1 feel and 1 am glad to tell people sc
every chance I get"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend BY
the Central Drug Store and leading
druggists. ADV I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
About the House Helps 70 Make th
. By WANDA BARTON -

ano overnight bag. and smart washable
gloves The suitcase may be sent TO it,
destination. 50 she will not have 70
carry n.
INSIDE the suitcase there should Be q
DAINTY bingham or orERndy morning
dress. a sports skirt shiFtwaist and
sweater, a soft chiffon or crepe din
ner dress that = unc-'sNa Re, a k.mono
snd nlghtgowE, change OF under
clothes. ard the necessary extras
The Outtt - inexpensive. complete. and
all that a K'-i needs fUy 50 short a
trip. III she ross motoring. Q heavy
wrap may always oe borrowed
An unwTitten law DEGREES taHs baF
toilet bag sh0ald % nIlsd va even
personal need
Che should havN moD~y for raneo.S
fare and gFRtUities. and n she oannos
ofrer a fee inexpensive but uuvsuaf gift
VIII be appropriate 10 gre fer servioes
extended
In entertaining the week-end visitor.
getting acquainted with the family win
be accomplished AT the dinner table FIJI
day Night After dinner a little informal
dance Rsy be held or q porch party. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
She Chats About

other day net Rose DaTr Dare.
v-ho used 90 be business ASSOCIATE
a mine AT Madame. she no" y
designer and had just returned from a
TIN abroad had rot seen her Tor A
couple % years was anxious 20 kno"
what she had been doing. 90 invited
her % spend The evening with ne
-Re sure and bring some q your new
-, sketcaes." said as / concluded our
telephone conversation
~Au right" she answered
I'm, was cutie excited about seeing
t.- az she has made name for herself
:, Oh. world OF fashion was wondering
-. ~. achieved this. when she entered
ny apartment
49, aside the smart wrap she was
caring
~, Won are. but wouldn't have
- a biz II you'd been late. There
.fv,.vq. allowances made for famous
persoas. replied.
.oh I'm not famous. BY any means"
-. answered with me came beguiling
-. vgb.ch had won 20 many friends
. her when she worked az Madame's
-o-,,f,rs d.ner." answered. i hope
80. brought your sketches. FOR I'm
$50 to see them May 1 copy one or
twoT ..-,, n.
cor course you may. responded Rose
n she drew a sHau DooA IRON hei
purse .,...- t..,,,- 80 -
tsrded me the uny volume bound
In blue linen
..,rbat contains photographs Of my
hest stuff" Rose explained and
,Souebt you might md II interesting"
..Tra sure / shall. said /. as 4 glanced
through IS pages
How do you Ike this mo4olr' que
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

san OF whatever form cf anussx~ens
VIII appeal 20 The guest.
On Saturday a picnic may be kssd or
tenn4s. s0if. riding or other spcrts which
VIII keep the young persons outdoors ali
day should be INDUCED IN. In the even
ING anoteer sance or q theatre party
would be appropriate.
sunday. IN account OF late rising. IN,
breakfast and luncheon Is usually a
eonothstA0G neal The Afternoon rem
orally - spent In waIkf>s. rsd-7g OF
boating.
sunday night may DC devoted "a r.u,,o
candy making or any OF the usual p I'm,
Of amusement among yourr persona
hoB1ay morning the gaest stsr&. 49,
home
u - customary IN these modern time.
20 entertain crowds Of young person. e !.
Ssther. and this - an easy way to a.
ccrpltsh Il.
l. there - only one Eues; ROW N IN.
mouse. an extra single bed o. couch "A
re daughters room solves the extra bed
problem A convertible couch In the
SeyiEs room - always n haven IN tina
- need and takes ID little space
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
HOME MAKING HELPS
SOIUins Some OF the PsrpIeritiss of a Weekend VI

TUE weekend visit. as an easy way
u entertaining friends seems to
tave become a permanent institu-
zion IN many communities.
ia this way a girl may entertain ssv-
eraI Of her school friends during the sea-
son. and be entertained BY them in re-
turn without the bugabOo OF clothes In
terfering with the enjoyment
TIE number Of available guest rooms
- often limited. and the shifting around
sometimes makes some one of the fam
: fiy uacornfo Portable. a guest Tor two or
three nights may be en- srtained without
much trouble. but FOR t~o weeks II h
smother matter.
The tort trfp means no trunk 10 be
packed. though a large suitcase viii be
seeded a. well a. an overnight uag.
Daughter starts or locking as trim and
tailor-rnade as possible. With her navy
blue serge mohair or cloth gown. small
3D. becoming hat and vel. dark tan
puuDs AL STOCKINGS o. patent leather
puElss 80 black stOckis-s. uabreIlA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Diary Of a Fashion Model

toned Rose as paused At the picture
Of the suit which Is illustrated
Il Ike IL very much Simple lines al
ways appeal 10 me. What IL the fabric
from which 81 " nader assxed
Rose linen" she answered But ths
chief charm Of that dress IL found in its
lining Of gray crepe De chine. Thu
union OF silk and cotton fabric u most
attractive and suggests many possibiii-
tiss"
I think rose and gray make n charm
Ing color combination. IL the linen OF .
rather heavy weaver I asked. consid-
ering how he crepe de chine and linen
would look together.
-rYee II 3. quite heavy linen 80 that
Il holds the straight tailored lines OF
the simply fashioned coat and straight
skirt" answered Rose.
what sort OF a waist should be worn
with it7' / inquired. for the photograph
was not particularly clear.
"A gray blouse MADE Of crepe de
chine or georgette," replied Rose
"A blouse Of gray crepe de chine would
p. lovely" I said. especially q model
which depends OF dainty tucks or hns
drawn work FOR It's charm"
with such a suit simple blouse I'M
uusd nv lavish trimming certainly
x,o,,ld be most suitable" remarked Rose
1T see some beads are shown in the
rscture." I next remarked
ives that's a string OF eoraIs. They
-. ,ovelv on the gray blouse" said Ross
.sT76a nat With tho heron feathers at
-. stdaa is smart or what fabric In II
sashionedT' I asked.
~, IS made Of gray crepe de chine
..Atch 1. prettily draped. The feathers
=. ths same shade" WAS Rase's reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
BANKER DENOUNCES
FALSE PROSPERITY
Reynolds Urges Work as Cure
For Deflation-Scores
Europe's Methods.

ha AnAfEuhAAohAA -NNNn oFANAfNa
WASHINGTON, June Z4-Some
extremely sharp differences Of opin-
ION and some plain talk" regarding
the foreign expansion policy Of the
administration. developed at the
white house last night at the dinner
given By Prest Harding to a group
OF prominent western and midwest .
ern bankers II was learned today.
The lead in criticizing some OF the
administrations pet projects for
foreign trade expansion is under
stood 20 have been taken by George
VI. Reynolds, Chicago banker who IN
the pre-inaugural days was consider
ed a prominent candidate for secre-
tary Of the treasury.
Some OF the projects for expansion
OF foreign trade which came under
western fire were those fostered by
Sec'y of Commerce Hoover. Mr..
Hoover is understood 10 have made
vigorous defense of his policies.
False Prosperity"
The theory expounded at length
I by Reynolds and shared by many of
his western associates was that the
+ best way for Europe TO get on her
+ feet is 10 get to work, stop Initiation,
/ stop borrowing, introduce some
/ economy-but above all get TO work.
+ What possible advantage either tc
! America or TO Europe can result ne
asked, II Europe goes on getting
| deeper and deeper into debt and
, postponing the day of reckoning.
He was willing 10 grant, he said
that resumption of European buying
on a grand scale would have bene-
fetal effect on American business in
dustry. But he expressed the con
viction that it would be a falls
prosperity" a prosperity built on
foundation Of sand which wouic
crumble with disastrous effects wher
the inevitable date Of payment ar
rived.
Against Proposal.
AS a matter of cold fact, Reynold
is reported to have said. it would b'
a good thing for the worlds econom
ic stability if the European debt o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

given a $4,000 dne on conviction q
bringing stolen securities from NeTg
York 90 washington Justice S0id-
dons pronounced sentence ca Arm
stein as well as other defendants arr
rested IN the case which grew out n
the theft o. securities from wall
Street brokers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

$4,000. 600. 600 were wiped or the
books. Then Europe could start
paying cash.
Some OF the western bankers also
are said 20 have expressed them
selves against the proposal recently
advanced by the administration 10
refund the allied debt OF $4,000
600. 600 into negotiable securities and
allow them 70 be absorbed by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. F. +. I. Q-My baby. eiEh.
months old. has a Goa tiLg on her
tongue What would you advise me to
do for herr
A-Give your baby a tesspoonful Of
olive oil daily II her bowels are not
active.
MISS A. BY. OF have blonde hair
but II Is getting very dark and oily
VIII you kindly advise me what I can
DO 20 keep It from GETTING darkf
A-Borax IN the water will help light
en- It Wash your hair frequently.
B.s. o-why is It that after I have
washed and dried my face red biotches
appear and remain for about 10 min
utes7
A-Possfoiy II Is due TO some food
you eat There Is nothing to worry
about
r. p p. Q-Kindly advise me what
20 DO for a bad breath.
A-Eat simple. well-cooked foods at
regular intervals. avoiding those foods
that are excessively rich IN fats and
starches Add bran mullins and stewed
fruits 20 your diet for breakfast. Eat
coarse breads with your other meals
At night. three hourg after eating. take
tablespoonful Of mineral oil
Or. Copeland tcTl dnsioer for read.
e-s Of this paper questions on 1edi.
cal. hy0ieric and sdaitdtion subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of letter Is suck that IL
cannot be published IN this column
DR.. Copeland ,Vill. t0hen the question
Is a proper one. t0-ite Vo1i personally.
~ sslf-dddresssd. stamped en-
velope Is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES 70 Or. r. S. Copeland
in ears Of this Office.
COuyriznt 1874. ~ SsvH7Apsr Fsstu-s ssry4os -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

boring that I had not taken into &C
count the long walk from the station
proper to the car parked outside.
When 9 o'clock came and Dot had
not returned home 1 was really wor-
ried. OF course, it was possible that
George hadn't been able to start the
car or that some minor mishap TO
the engine had delayed them, but
could not understand why she did not
phone.
Half past nine. Ten o'clock!
A thought suddenly occurred TO
me. Perhaps the train had not left
on time Such things sometimes hap
pen. Dot and George might still be
at the station.
L fumbled through the book and
got the telephone number. A voice
ASSUMED me that No. Al had pulled
out on schedule.
Except for a mans fear Of making
himself ridiculous 1 would then have
/ 'phoned 10 police headquarters to
find out whether an automobile &C
cident Of any kind had been reported
there.
But I might be worrying myself
into a fever for nothing. Any num-
Der of little things might have made
them late.
Why not phone TO Edith? Dot
might have returned there with
! George. though in that case I could
not understand why she had not let
me hear from her.
Hello. Yes. Tom, 1 recognized
your voice"
Have you heard from Dot and
George?" I tried to speak calmly.
NO" Edith told me. They took
/ Dots parents to the station, didn {
they?"
Yes, but the train left at O'Clock
and now it's after ten"
well, that's still early isn't IT.
Do you always get home by II
O'Clock when you leave your wife al
night?"
Il don't feel like joking abaut
this" I told her rather gruffiy
George isn't an experienced drive,
ana I'm afraid they've had an acct
dent Of some sort"
Are YOU sure you aren't afraiC
they've elOped?"
rang off abruptly Edith's friv
olous manner was worse than annoy
ing. For all she knew her husband
and my wife might have met with Z
serious accident. They might nov
be badly hurt or even-but I didn'
want 10 think of that final possibil
ity.
And yet she had nothing to sa!
except to make a silly joke abou
them clipping. 1 knew she had prac
tically no respect for her husband
but I had no idea that she was 81
callous.
I would have liked to forget wha
she had said. but that was impossi
BILE. It was so stupid
And yet-wen. IL was possible tina
man like George might have SOM
slight-very slight attraction 70
Dot
When the four OF us had gone ou
together Edith had always attached
herself 10 me. and that had throw
Dot and George together a grea
deal.
It was a sorry state OF affairs.
was angry and worried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
NICKY ARNSTEIN
GETS JAIL TERM

WASHINGTON. June "a. jules
". CNscky) Arns-eia. today was SEN
fenced 10 two years in prison and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Confessions OF A Husband!
=--
The Mans Side Of Married Life
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE -


expert driving ought TO bring her
home by half past that hour.
But they were not home by then.
[ tried to console myself by remem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

The Prince OF Wales got a solid
gold engraved ticket for travelling
through Canada on his visit there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

The most nutritious root crop,
after the potato, is the beetroot.
which contains ID per cent of sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

New York in 1921 had only two
billiard parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

II has been estimated that only one
person in IS has perfect eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
sIiIuIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIlIllllluI
j NJ mi Worry.

I calculated that If Dot waited at
the station until her parents train
left al s o'clock. even Georges in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
YOUR HE ALTH
What Keeps ricketts, Away
from a Wise Mother S Baby
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner Of Health, New York City

Tad housing and ill-feeding certain to affect
X the health of the infant. baby born in a home
Of four rooms has four times the chance to live
that a baby has who is born In a home Of room.
Overcrowding not always but it is usually
Of pretty uniform series of social disabilities. In any
event the mother Of baby born in crowded quarters
and during hard times must be most watchful Of the
health Of her child.
One Of the diseases liable 20 attack infant
der these circumstances is 'rckets"
Ricketts, rhachitis, is disease in which there is
general Impairment Of nutrition. Likewise the bones
from normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

II is not noticed until the child
form coming as late 80 the tenth year.
IL commonly appears during the FIRST
Two years OF lie
RIckets is a disease associated with
lack or sunshine md fresh air. but par
ticularlv Is % found en- children tco on
substitutes" Let 70 ne remembered
that there can be 70 proper substitute
for the natural foods OF infants.
The symptoms
The food for any particular baby Is
The right food or II is the wrong 1000
There "a no halfway method. ana COM
promise Is out OF the question. Every
baby Is entitled 10 the examination ana
advice OF a doctor who Is Informed re-
Earding the needs Of bahyhood. Unless
he IS good-natured and increasing IN
weight medical care Is necessary.
In ricketts, the head is ahnormany
large. The soft spot on the baby's head
IS exceediEgly slow % close.
The child ~ chicken breasted. The
chest IS thin and narrow. The abdomen
10 large and the skin loose and haOoy'
The muscles are undeveloped ana the
Joints are big.
The child IS restless and irritable. nc
sleeps poorly. He begins 20 lose weight
and. n he has walked ne ooJects 10
doing a my more.
The teeth are slow 90 appear. and are
understood when they do come. They
NAV be nls-shapen. too
The child ls -'pot-bellied." soft and
fabbv His head sweats so II vets tho
inflow He Is a frail, weak undeveloped
little sufferer
Asds 90 Cure.
When the child gets good milk. en-
aiming a proper quantity Of butter-fat
when he gets orange juice. and when he
gets the vita mine-carrying foods ths
progressing trouble viii be ended
Fresh air. sunllEr, daily bathing. In
rnctions with sweet oil. and warm cloth
= irg IN cold weather viii materially As
flsf the cure.
watkins should bs discouraged until
fhe bones and muscles az stronger
0fherwisa. "knCck-kness' GO bow
legs" u-y result
let me repeati The doctor Is IN,
.o7ther's best friend. Let him advis'
sbout rhe child and direct the feeFinE
Earlv medical advice viii correct con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

d'tions. which. n neglected. viii lead 20
deformity or early death. Taken In
time. there - eve-v prospects Of rcliat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

American investing public
None OF those present az the din
ner would hazard an opinion today
as 10 what wou be the results Of
the dinner.
The origin Of chess is attributed
20 the Hipdus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

AS a matter Of cold fact, Reynolds
is reported to have said. it would be
a good thing for the worlds econom-
ic stability if the European debt Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

serious from normal
noticed until the child six months old While there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

It was a sorry state OF affairs.
was angry and worried.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29
BUILT THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER
Whitelaw Reid's Structure That
Housed the Tribune Was the
Wonder of Its Day.

The SkyScrapcr was undreamcd Of
until Nhitelnw Reid laid the corner
stone of the Tribune building in 1874
The Florcntinc campanilc that he then
lifted into the air gave his cOntcnpo-
rafleS what was. for Them Il greater
sensation than their descendants have
received from Manhattan'S talleSt tow
ers. N"ynGers coming up the bay
hailed it with aStOniShment. little i'm
agining the Formidable structures il
f0rpShadOwcd.
The skyline II broke was that Of an
essentially fat. low-lying city. In
Reds eyes New York was not then
precisely beautiful. SO we NAV Judge
from The instructions he sent to CIar-
cnCr Cook in 1870. with request for
a series of architectural articles what
| want" he wrote. "is first q crisp edi-
t0rial on the prevailing lack Of archi-
tcctrral taste in New York. the dreary
miles Of browSt0nc fronts. tie worth
leSSneSS Of brOwnStonc as Il material
for building. the mOstrusitics given us
by our wcalthieSt men,
Then article after article was to be
written, discussing the question OF ar
chiiecture ia our cities generally, but
particularly in New York. The "fright-
ful example" was TO be fearlcSSly pill
lOried, and suggestions were To he
mnde.-k'rOm "The Life Of Whitpaw
Reid" by Royal Cortissoz.