davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
CENTENARY OF INDEPENDENCE
OF FIVE NATIONS

The fifteenth or September is a
memorable day throughout Central
America. It win be more memorable
this year because of the anniversary
or centenary that is to be observed
in Guatemala City as vel "a in the
capitals of the other republics. The
city OF Washington viii also be the
scene OF festivities in honor Of the
natal DAYS of the Central American
nations. The diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington of Honduras, Ell
Salvador, Costa Rica. Guatemala, and
Nicaragua have issued invitations for
a reception in the Pan American Union
Building for the evening of September
18th. President and Mrs. Harding,
Cabinet Officials, statesmen, diplo-
mats. and society in general are ex-
pected to be present in honor Of the
In view Of the interest in celebrating
this centenary within tho boundaries
OF the respective nations as well as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
IN YOUR BODY

Is science on the eve Of discarding
the theory that your intellect, emotions
and personality are in your brain?
'Psychologically the brain is the
least important part of the body and
the pituary gland, one of the ductless
bodies, is far the most important"
says, DIR. Ernest f. Tucker of New
York.
Your pituary gland, smaller than a
cherry, hangs from the base of your
brain. II it gets too active the body
suddenly grows into a circus giant.
If it is underactive in the child. he
will mature into a midget or dwarf:
The pituary gland is responsible for
the height if Jan Van Albert, nine-feet
five inches tall, who was married the
other day when his circus played at
Port Arthur, Ontario.
AS for the rest of US, many scientists
think our intelligence is regulated by
our pituitary gland.
VIII power, say the scientists, de-
ponds on the adrenal glands, tiny cap
sules attached to the kidneys
Did you ever get so mad that you
shook with rage?" Have you ever
etrembled with fear or "quivered with
excitement" That was caused by
your adrenal glands. Some doctors
even think that the adrenals control
the emotions-courage fear. love and
anger.
Violent temper, periodic fits of rage
these may only be diseases of the
adrenals.
You've heard of the thyroid gland.
If it becomes sluggish, it swells into
a goiter. If it gets over-active, the eyes
bulge, pulse runs as high as 220, the
body trembles.
An over-active thyroid floods the
brain with iodine. making the wits
work rapidly at high key. Then you
have genius-a musician, an Oscar
Wilde, an artist or a social fanatic.
The thyroid gland is the damper that
regulates the fuel burned in your body.
1t slows you up or gives you speed.
A New York mother of children
is being given thyroid treatment
which doctors say may cure her of
habitual thieving.
In Columbus. Ohio, two stunted
girls of nine ana ten are being trans
formed from babe-size to normal. by
thyroid treatment.
Doc voronoff, monkey gland" man
Of Paris, claims similar wonders from
feeding patients extract of sheep thy
roid 1t will be sometime before Doc
again. Dogs got into his lab
oratory and ate his stock of thyroids.
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenals
are only 2 few of the ductless glands
buried In the body. The purpose of
all OF them is not known. But science
win find out-already has q good
start.
The search is. today, the thrilling
pursuit Of the greatest minds in the
profession.
Solve the mysteries of the ductless
glands and wen be closer to the mys-
terry Of life.
It even is not impossible that emo
tions, intelligence. will power and per-
sonality may some day be sold in bot
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

The young lady next door says that
many fellow is right in his way but
On the wrong way.
Meet Goldie, Missouri COW. She
gives $500 pounds Of butter fat a
year. That nets her owner a profit
Of s267 annually, after paying for her
feed. Yet Goldie is an old COW. And
she always has been crippled. Age
and handicaps don't necessarily pre-
vent making a record.
%
The door Of Boston police station
opens and Mrs. William DeYelfo com
plains that her husband chased her
out Of the house with a carving knife.
Friend husband, interviewed by the
patroiman, said the trouble started
when his wife poured his home brew
down the sink. 1t seems that the real
IL important things Of life have MOTH
ing 70 do with the League Of Nations
Or the tariff.
Three thousand homeless cats, left
Ia Atlantic city by-cottagers, are driv-
>swaltipHed ere 1922. What kind Of
I+f4tttAH hAuAH - IL LAAdA Will [uAAAG
at and google over 1t all summer,
n abandon It to starve. To find
out go to a theatre, see a spectator
week as a stage newsboy shivers amid
paper snow, then walk out on the
street and give never glance at
ragged kiddie in need Of a pair Of
shoes.
s Lumbermen chop down one Of the
largest Douglas fir trees in British CO.
lumbia. Rings in the trunk show It
took 40 years to grow. It sprouted
nine years after Columbus discovered
America. Yet man cut it down and
destroyed Il in a few minutes. Honor
and success are like that tree. It
doesn't take long to destroy what re-
quired a long time to build up. Ger
many, the fallen world power. will
agree.
He-How do you dress a chicken?
she-Don't You dare attempt IT.
%
IT'S better to have loved and lost
Than loved and lived to count the cost.
%
Judge-what did the prisoner say
when you charged him with being
drunk2
officer-He said he wasn't drunk,
but only 'hipnotized"
The man on whom woman smiles
should tremble,
For a woman can her sweetest smile
dissemble.
When she appears most innocent,
Beware her mind is on some mischief
bent.
Don't dare herl
And when she sweetly smiles your
way. don't let It
Bewilder you, or else you may regret
IT,
Loves giances dart from her fond eyes
But IA their dark depths a fatal dan
ger lies.
---@-@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

The young lady next door says that
many a fellow is right in his way but
On the wrong way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
SMILE A WHILE
BY TOM SIMS

The most expensive hunting is chas-
ing chickens.
These Conservatives of music don't
conserve enough.
Rumore of hard winter go before
a fall.
Do your Christmas limiting early.
Boston boasts zoo drunk" cases in
one day. Trying to entice tourists.
A new telescope brings Mars With
in two miles Of the earth. Try it On
rents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Meet Goldie, Missouri cow. She
gives $500 pounds Of butter fat a
year. That nets her owner a profit
Of 1857 annually, after paying for her
feed. Yet Goldie is an old COW. And
she always has been crippled. Age
and handicaps don't necessarily pre-
vent making a record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

the remainder Of the empire. One
of the perplexities to the confeers
brought out by this proposition is the
question as to what attitude the
American government would take
and what instruction would be sent
to Major General Allen who is both
the military commander of the Amer
lean forces on the Rhine and chief
commissioner for civil affairs in the
district.
Paris, Feb. 27.-In an editorial to-
ference with the Germans, beginning
March l., The Temps declares that
France, while fearless over the pos
sible consequences of rupture, sim
cerely desires that an agreement be
reached with the Germans.
Immediately opposite this editorial
The Temps prints its comment on the
army budget voted by the French
chamber yesterday, in which the
newspaper says:
"Germany's attitude forces France,
for some time at least, to be ready
for any eventuality, which must be
met fearlessly. We must have an
army strong enough to cause the
rights of France, as outlined by the
treaty of Versailles, to be respected
signed the treaty, admitted defeat
but today she is attempting dilatory
tactics. We must have an army
strong enough to make Germany
keep her promises and make good hel
word"
Berlin, Feb. 27.-The eight German
delegates to the conference with the
allies in London, headed by Foreign
Minister Simons and accompanied by
a staff of some 81 secretaries ant
clerks and a party Of seven German
newspaper men, left Berlin unostcn
tatiously at noon today on a specia
train, en- route to England, Chancello
Fehrenbach and Dr. Simons both ap
peared, to be in especially good spir
it's, laughing and joking as the pho
tographers snapped the farewell
scene.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

the lot with his home, one grocery
store, by Weathcrley, the other a
market by Knowles. Cooper and
Knowles were known to have been on
friendly terms and had been joking
just before they began disputing with
one another. Both men were said to
have been drinking. 1t was not long
before the dispute led to cursing,
then fighting, and Cooper drew pis-
tol, shooting five times. Knowles was
rushed to the hospital where 13 in
testinal perforations were found. His
life was despaircd of from the begin
ming and he fingered only until $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
The fatal quarrel grew out of an
incident connected with the burning
of truck in front of little stores,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
ORANGEBURG MAN
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

Orangeburg, March 1.-Lcmucl Gar
rick, white farmer of the Cope sec
tion of Orangcburg County, was
lodged in the Orangeburg county Jail
tonight on a charge of shooting and
seriously wounding Carl Henry, an
other white farmer of that section.
1t is alleged that on last Saturday
afternoon at Garrack's place, Garrick,
Henry and others were gathered and
some drinking was going on, and
that the parties were friendly; that
Garrick said to Henry, 81 am going
to shoot you," and Henry, taking him
at his word, started to run off, and
Garrick did shoot him at very close
range, even wads from the gun shell
going into the body Of Henry. The
CO lition of Henry is precarious and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

when the truck was being filed from
q gasoline tank. 1t was said by by
ISLANDERS that when various ones were
working over the fire, Knowles in
quircd from Cooper if Cooper were
not going to assist in putting it out
and from that pickering grew into
something worse.
Mr.. Cooper is Sumter man, a pat
ent medicine distributor. He has q
wife and two children. Bail has been
applied for but SO far he is in the
county Jail. 1t was stated at the in
quest that he was not in the habit of
carrying firearms.
Mr. Knowles had been living in the
city but eight months, coming here
from Columbus, Ga. His wife and
son are still living in Columbus, not
having moved here yet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
MAN IN SUMTER
DIES OF WOUNDS
J. B. Knowles Slain by G. 6. Cooper
Shoots Five Times - Men on
Friendly Terms Get in Quarrel
and Resort TO Firearms.

Sumter, March il. B. Knowles
died this afternoon at the Tourney
hospital from wounds received in a
fight last night with c. G. Cooper.
The verdict from the coroncr's jury
inquest declared that Knowles came
to his death from gunshot wounds
received at the hands of c. G. Cooper.
Several eye witnesses gave testi-
money of the affair which occurred
last night, just by the two little
stores belonging to Cooper and on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
KING NICHOLAS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Antilles, France, March liking
day.
The queen Of Italy, daughter Of
Nicholas, has been advised of the
death of her father and she and King
Victor Emmanuel are expected to
come here for the funeral.
Nicholas I Of Montenegro was born
in October, 1841. He was proclaimed
prince of Montenegro as successor to
his uncle, Daniclo l in 1860 and as
sumcd the title of king under a rcso-
luton adopted unanimously by tn"
national skupshtina in 1910 on the
occasion Of the 50th anniversary Of
his accession.
During the late war Montenegro
participated on the side of the allies.
When the armistice was signed the
Serbians ordered elections for the ma
tional assembly and when the assem-
bly, met in 1918 it declared itself in
favor of deposition Of Nicholas and
the rcigning dynasty. Shortly after
ward the assembly voted for tho
union of Montenegro with the Jugo-
Slav state of the kingdom Of the
| Serbs, Croats and Slovcncs, Nicholas
a~I his cabinet since that time have
been i'm France and final decision as
the peace conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
ALLIES WILL FORCE
GERMANY TO COMPLY
French and Belgin Troops to Move if
Terms Are Rejected.
FLEET TO BLOCKADE
PORT OF HAMBURG
Proposals to Apply Economic and Mill
tary Pressure in Causing Enemy
to Meet Reparations Demands
Outlined at Conference.

London, Feb. 27. (By the Associat-
ed Press. )-On the virtual eve of the
allied conference with the Germans
on reparations and disarmament
questions, the two principal allied
military chiefs, Marsh9l Foch of
France and Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, the British chief of staff,
spent the weekend by invitation with
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND of
France in their seclusion at Chequers
Court, the new country home of the
prime minister of England.
The purpose of the consultation
was to reduce to definite form the
various proposals for the application
of military and economic pressure
sufficient to change the mind Of Ger
many, should her government refuse
the reparations terms of the allies.
While one aspect Of the question
is a dramatic warning to Germany
that the invasion of some parts of
her territory may follow refusal of
compliance on her part, another is
that the French government which
would have to supply most Of the
troops desires to be in a position tc
act suddenly should the moment re-
qulrlng action arrive.
TO Blockade Port
The general plan considered, OF
which many collateral features re-
quirc examination, is understood ia
provide for northward movement
by Belgian troops which would oc-
cupy Doortmund, while the French
would reoccupy Frankfort and pene-
trate the country beyond to con-
siderable depth, possibly as far as
Munich, while fleet would blockade
the port of Hamburg. They declared
objects of these movements would be
to enforce the military clauses of the
treaty and secure the disarmament OF
the Bavarian einwohnerwehr.
The action taken would thus be
based not upon the disputed economic
demands, but upon the violated arma.
ment sections of the treaty In these
out, would not have to wait unit
May 1, the date before which the al
lies must inform Germany how mucl
she must pay in reparations an,
after which Germany, under tn,
treaty, may argue her case before tn,
reparatiOns commission. By basins
their case upon the disarmament
treaty, the sponsors of the plal
argue.
Not Notified Yet.
The German government has no
been notified that the principal point
on the program will be disarmament
the punishment of war criminals an,
reparations. Disarmament may b
the first subject to be taken up am
Maj. Gen. Won Scccht, the German
chief of staff and member of tn
official delegation, is coming to Lon
don to answer the representation
under this head.
Among the forms of economic pres
sure which might be applied to Gcr
many, now under discussion, is tn
setting up of a new customs frOntie
to separate occupied Germany fror
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
PANAMA MAX ES
DEFENSE \

Panama, March l. (By the
ciated Press) An extraordinar,
sion Of the assembly was held
afternoon, when the following
tional defense measures were
posed. An appropriation Of $4,000
the purpose of arms and ammunit
authorization to the president to
and equip an army up to the sire
the president may deem neces;
authorization for the fotation {
international loan to the amour
$500,000, secured by the proceed
the national lottery.
The measures were sent to the |,
mittee with the expe ;tahion of q
vorable report tomorrow, with
mediate final action by the assen
A presidential message was
describing events since the takin,
territory near the Pacific frontier
February Il by Costa Rican 70
and the expulsion and acpturc Of
invaders through police mcasl
The president made no mention
declaration of war.
The capital remains quiet, with
news of the developments in
frontier situation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

blood poisoning is expected. G
will be held without bail pendi,
result of Henry's condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
MAY ADOPT new
SYSTEM OF POSTS
TO GUIDE TRAFFIC
Company Shows Samples to
Board of Works Con
denim Riverdale Lot.

South Bend may have "A new sys-
tenn Of patented traffic posts through
ont the city n an agreement on the
subject is reached AT joint meet
Ing of the park board. the board OF
safety and the board OF public works.
as proposed at the regular board of
works meeting Tuesday morning
when the representative Of the
trafhc post company presented their
proposition TO the board.
The posts are constructed Of either
cast iron or pressed steel. measure
approximately two feet over the base,
are six and one-haIf feet in height.
surmOunted with a ventilated red
glass ball u inches in diameter with
the word right" in three-inch white
letters on each Of the four sides.
The posts weigh 500 pounds when
anchored into the street. The four
sides OF the posts are. used for ad-
vertising purposes. The proposition
was merely discussed at the meeting
and Will be brought up later at a
Joint meeting OF the boards
To Eliminate Curve.
Lot ] in the RiVerdale addition
owned by Iva T.. Dale. viii be con-
demned for the purpose Of widening
Mishawaka ay.. according To a de-
cisiOn OF the board Tuesday. The
Tot is located at the entrance 10 Mish-
awake on the north side at Mish-
awake av. and 18th ST. A triangular
space So feet long on Mishawaka av.
and IS feet deep on 18Th ST., will be
added 10 the street. This improve
ment will even out what IS consid-
cred a dangerous curve for motor
vehicles.
A resolution was introduced for
grade. curb and walk on Tasting st.
from Clifford CT TO the first alley
west. "Wednesday night hearings on
the resolution for the widening OF
Ewing av. will occupy the time of
the meeting. on Wednesday night.
Feb. %. hearings on the resolutions
Nor work left over from last year
Will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
FEBRUARY Has NO
TERRORS FOR THIS
BOLD LITTLE BIRD

You wouldn't think r. and some
won't believe il but just the
50 me-
They used 70 say down home
5pring has came. by heck
And it's true her II there is any
indication in The announcement by
Warren +. Hickey. 912 Lawrence ST.
that while out taking the morning
air today be spied-a robin.
That was at 7:f5 this morning
while Mr. Hickey was going 90 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

that Mr.. ROBIN deigned TO show
himself. even rendering few bars
OF a chipping refrain. Maybe the
robin Is a fake" or doesn't know
any better. but. well he's here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
APPOINT ASSISTANT
TRAFFIC MANAGER

F. r. Sibrer. of Evansville. Ind.
will be the new assistant traffic
manager under J. r. Bremmer of
the Chamber OF Commerce. it has
been announced by the Federal Vo-
cational Training bureau. Mr.. Sib-
rer has had wide experience in
traffic management and il reputed
10 be one of the foremost men in
that business In the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

MirelIa, now 10 cents and two for
% cents. 9T24-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
FOR WEDNESDAY AT
BUEsHLER BROS.
Sf9 =. Michigan st.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
I|nllc'o'm1pa'ti;iib|'iilidades ! j ! j

tura politica, la UNION DE PUERTO
RICO, con un programa de amor una
bandera de paz tre:nolada por qnanos
fuertes v generosas, que invltabani a to
dos los buenos hijos de essa terra a
hacer una tregua en- la prolongada Q
infructuosa lucha, para meditar, deli.
berar. decidirnos a yivir sin rencores
odios nj agravios, bajo un solo techo,
comiendo un solo pan, bebiendo en- una
sola fuente, mitigando nuestras ansias
Y desvelos en- la desgracia o hacienda
repercutir nuestras voces de triunfo y
exito en- la victoria, en- estrecha union
de alma, cuerpo y espiritu, en- un solo
ideal en- una exclusive aspiration.
Los hombres del partido Republicano
sordcs Y nudes, con sus cinco sentidos
puestos en- ell mana que ellos esperabsn
y que habia de bajarles de la chspide
Capitoiina, ellos que POGO NADIA repre-
sentaban, politicaAente en- la genuil7
opinion del pals; viviendo de una cs
peranza ficticia, de tai manera que no
podian convertir en- realidad los pr Incl.
pios rudimentariamente democraticos
que ellos habian sido los primercs en-
falls ear v desvirtuar; alimentandose co,
mo los camaleones de las ignaras brisas.
que descendfan del Norte esta region
de los tr6picos, a. como aire al fin care
cia da poder nutr1tivo y digestive; blan
diendo en- sus orneos belicos escudo dc
arma de llamativo hermoso blas5n
que en- sus manos torpes r1slicas resui
taba pesado y dificil de lnanejar, en-
aquello de gran partido Republicano;
a la vez que agitando la embotada arma
de una ilegitima y falsa amerizaniza-
ci0n; era necesario verlos y contempla1
los en- sus gestos de ''petit" gladia1ore5
presuntos arbitros de vida Y hacienda
en- el estrecho circulo de sus actuacio-
nes. para pisotear con sus sandalias de
fanaticos irreconciliables eneluigcs los
requerimientos que una otra vez SO
les Eicieran para deponer su actitId.
Respondieron muchos, cierto es, zero
no todos los llamados nj ofios los que de
biervl>. 81 en- un momento de lucidez Lneh
tai hubieran sentido con el pals y para
el pals, neutralizandose de tai modo la
patrfotica labor de aquellos hombres
para acabar con la politica del 1nenos
habil, del mas osado, del soberbio y con
tumaz, del engreido y fatuo. del que sin
titulo, condicion nj posicion, escalaba
saltos las alturas ajando y estruj jando
ell merito, ell talento y la lealad, piso
teando y escarneciendo, la ley, Ell dere
cho. la justicia y el honor, vinculados
en- todo aqueHo que para nosotros era
mas caro-, digno y grande.
FALSTAFF.