davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
Revelations
ola Wife
The Hour Has Arrived.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Everything in his manner indicated
that he considered me as already sep
arated from Dicky by a broad gulf of
deceit and crime, and that he was
ready to try to win my regard when
/ should be free. l resolved that the
next time l saw him l would make an
opportunity to let him know definitely
that Dicky and l were bound more
closely together than ever.
On the other hand, the prospect of
refusing to allow him to take any risk
for me in suppressing Grace Diapers
mad act terrified me with its possible
consequences. If the pitiless light of
publicity beat upon us, Dicky would
be forever branded as an INSCRIPTIONS
rake, my own name would be dragged
in the newspa pers, and Grace Diapers
reputation would be forever shattered
! remembered the awful sacrifice
Lillian had made once to save Dicky
from the consequences of her first
husbands mad jealousy of their per
fectly innocent friendship Viewed in
that light. my consideration of Dr.
Pettit's risk or his attitude toward me
seemed pitifully pueri1e.
Lillian had given up her baby girl
to shield Dicky. All 1 had to do was
to remain quiet and allow DR.. Petit
to keep the impression he already had
l finished my breakfast, still torn
between two impulses. l knew that
would have to decide within a short
time, for just after Lillian left me l
had heard DR.. Pettit's entrance, and
knew that ne was in the house.
AS rose from the tiny table heard
Betty's shuffling footsteps, followed
by a firmer tread, coming toward the
door of the room where l was My
heart began to beat faster. felt glad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU
Excess Profits Tax.

In place of the surtax imposed upon
individuals, the law imposes upon cor
porati in addition to the normal
tax, an excess profits tax. The COM
putation of the excess profits tax be-
gins with the determination of the
corporations invested capital. In
vested capital, as defined by the law.
is the amount of cash and tangible
property paid into the corporation, to-
gether with the paid-in- or earned
surplus and undivided profits at the
beginning of the taxable year.
The value of Intangible property
paid in for stock or shares, in an
amount as limited by section 326 of
the revenue act of 1918, may also be
included in invested cautaL The
term Intangible property" means
patents, copyrights. secret processes
and formulate. good will, trade marks
trade brands, franchises. and other
like property. Borrowed capital can
not be included in invested capital
Adjustment must be made for mad
missible assets which are defined as
stocks, bonds and other obligations
(other than obligations of the United
States), the dividends Or interest from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
Journals Daily
Message OfCheer
m, Hr William, 2 Barton1
THE INHUMANiTY
OF NElGHBoRs
(By DR.. VIM. e. BARToN)


A neighbor can be terrible thing.
He can keep chickens that scratch out
your garden, or a bulldog thal
frightens your children, or a daughter
that sits with companion in nam
mock on the front porch within sound
Of your open window and forblds your
sleep, or q photograph that plays Jazz
tunes. and for mono of these iniquities
is it lawful for you to shoot him,
He can permit his children to be
extrayagant so that your children
come to you demanding that you shall
permit them to dress or drive as fast
as his children do. He can fail to
shovel the snow off his front walk
to the grave peril of your safety of
body and peace of mind.
You cannot very we'll ignore him,
because he is so near to you. If the
world were larger you might forget
him but he is very near. The line
fence question is an occasion of long
standing bitterness between farmers;
and clothes line quarrels are in class
by themselves in municipal courts.
There are times When you have
suspicion of what may have been the
hidden experience behind the pro-
phet's declaration, 'I will show them
no mercy, saith the Lord, but I will
deliver them every man into the hands
of his neighbor" That is a very ter
rible threat.
Irving Bachelor has a story on
Keeping Up With Lizzie" in whcih
one girl, who has been away and come
back with fine clothes and extrava-
hood in foolish though amusing race
to be in style. Neighbors have a
habit of goading each other on in this
fashion, mutually complaining of each
other the while Neighbors are very
tyrannical
But there comes to almost every
home at sometime in its history an
occasion when the family learns what
neighbors really are good for. Sick
ness arrives, or trouble in some other
form, and the whole world looks bleak
and drear Then the neighbOrs come
in. They answer the telephone, and
wash the dishes, and neglect their own
work, that they may do yours. They
labor and love and sympathize. They
warm your heart and give you a new
grip on your faith: and you and your
household forget the dog and the
chickens and the photograph, and say,
I'VE have the best neighbors in the
world"
That interesting genius, Chesterton,
just now on a visit to this country.
has this word to say:
I'VE make our friends we make
our enemies; but God makes our next
door neighbor. He is Man, the terri
BILE among the beasts. That is why
the old religions and the old Scrip
tural language showed SO sharp
wisdom when they spoke, not of ones
duty towards humanity, but ones
duty toward ones neighbor.
The most monstrous martyrdom, the
most repulsive experience, may be TIE
result of choice or a kind of taste.
We may be so made as to be particu-
larry fond of lunatics or particularly
interested in leprosy. We may love
negroes because they are black, or
German socialists because they are
pedantic. But we have to love our
neighbor because he is there"
One of the permanent needs of So
ciety IS for neighbors. For them we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

which is not included in computing
net income.
Examination of Returns.
The Bureau of internal revenue
carefully examines and audits re-
turns of corporations, and whenever
necessary makes a correction in the
amount of tax due under the law
Severe penalties may be imposed upon
corporations for delinquency in filing
returns, fraud or negligence in the
understatement of any taxes, and it
is important that the corporation in
filing it's return follows closely the
instructions printed on the return
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

"Billvils International Emporium"
10 q sign over a building in the rural
district, and the stranger is further
informed that within he may pur-
chase
Postal cards. side meat, stamped
envelopes. oorsets, new molasses. cof-
fins. school books, hardware, home
made cheese. webster's Unabridged
Dictionary AID first class fertilizers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
THE LOST DREAM.
BY Frank l. Stanton.

Love knocks-woSild enter to the light
Lured by its CLEAN;
/ leave him in the storm and night
rye had my dream!
A bogxnr's raEs-a beggar's hands!
His hot tears stream;
But not for me Loves ruined laEds:-
rye had my dreaml
once 6 supufiant did I wait
His one stars beam;
His sweetest kisses come too late:--
I've had my dream!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Have you been walking through
acres OF diamonds without realizing
TT
-
Gilley SAYS he walked to Montgom-
cry, slthUugh he passed through sew
eral towns where automobiles were
Is rked at the curbs.
We know a Pensacola real estate
man who frequently loses his car, but
flee where he has visited during the
day.
II IL reliably reported that a live
man has become head OF an embalm-
ing concern. Business Is said to be
dead.
The Big Brotherhoods have decided
that they will accept no cut in wages.
There had better be no new trans
port strike.
When Germany completes payment
Of that ssO,000,OOO debt TO the allies
she'll be SO USED to levying taxes that
a new military machine will be easy.
Squabbles over the methods used in
preparing appropriation m u r e s
make lDsslble their defeat. The idea
is that there were too few hooks in
the pork barrel.
King Albert offers cup for an in
ternational yacht race. The Belgian
monarch has long since made himself
name as a sportsman.
o
The cut at the local shops Of the
Louisville & Nashville will affect
about 50 men.
1t begins to appear as II being men,
her OF an ambushing party was dan
gerous. The much berated soldiers
are setting traps for the trapperss.
Dignity bends easier when there are
vi GINS of breaking.
The new Central Aperican union
can become one OF the dominant fed
erations OF the new world.
o
Labor is discussing the question:
whether it's better TO have a steady
job AZ moderate wages or intermit-
ten. work at high ply.
o
Says the Kansas City Star: THE
fine 10 buy used car Is just be-
fore moving. so the people in the new
nelghborhood viii think you were the
one who used it,.
There are almost 1000 farmers mu-
tuai fire insurance companies in the
United States.
Alfalfa was grown last year on more
than one million acres of land in Kan
sas alone.
The price OF raw cotton has dropped
80 per cent In the last eight months
Before the war the kaiser spent l.
o0O, OOO. 900 MARKS (about S250.0o0. 000)
annually for the German army and
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

may we'll sacrifice much. We may
leave behind US much of comfort and
even of luxury, and go with Riley,
back to Grigsby Station. "whar we
used to be so happy and so pore"
For there we7shall find neighbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Negroes are gradually returning to
the southern plantations from which
they had been drawn to the cities by
high wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

The supreme court of the state of
Washington has fixed the minimum
wage of women working in hotels and
restaurants at SIS a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

A steamship line is now running
from Halifax to South American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

man who frequently loses his car, but
usually fini1s II IN front OF some Of
fec where he has visited during the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

oilley says he walked to Montgom-
cry, slthUugh ne passed through sew
eral towns where automobiles were
Is .rked at the curbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

II IL reliably reported that live
man has become head OF an embalm-
ing concern. Business Is said to be
dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

pearance for the state both as 20
wealth and as to tax rate. Better
still it will do justice between the peo-
pie of the state and between the coun-
ties of the state.-Florida Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Have you been walking through
acres OF diamonds without realizing
1T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

The Big Brotherhoods have decided
that they will accept no cut in wages.
There had better be no new trans
port strike. n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

When Germany completes payment
OF that se0.0O0,OOO debt to the allies
she'll be SO USED to levying taxes that
a new military machine will be easy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Alfalfa was grown last year on more
than one million acres of land in Kan
sas alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Tho price OF raw cotton has dropped
80 per cent In the last eight months.
o
Before the war the kaiser spent l.,
600, OO0. 900 MARKS (about $3.50, 900 000)
annually for the German army and
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

Squabbles over the methods used in
preparing appropriation m u re
make POSSIBLE their defeat. The idea
is that there were too few hooks in
the pork barrel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To the heirs, devises, executor or
administrator, of John Spellacy, De-
ceased: ~
You are hereby notified that have
expended during each year of 1919
and 1920. One Hundred dollars in la
Dor and Improvement on the Jackson
Lode mining claim, situate in the Tin
Cup Mining District, County of Gun
nison, State of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Re
corder of said Gunnison County, in
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved
January %. 1880. concerning annual
labor upon mining, claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claim for the periods ending on the
31st day of December. A. D. 1919, and
on the 3lst day of December, 1920,
respectively.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof. you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-cwner, which
amounts to fifty dollars for each of
said years or One Hundred dollars for
the said two years, your interest in
said claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure by
the terms of said section.
+ 1l 81 W. E. JOHNSTON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

July 16 1901.
D. T. Clark returned from Denver
today.
David Lewis and son. Edmund. re-
turned to Coal Basin Saturday.
VIM. Headley and sister. Mrs. Adam
Seager, drove over from Hotchliss
last week.
Jos. Ingham went down to Gunnison
Sunday to remain several days with
S. L.. Whipp.
Wayman Boyd and grandson, Peter
Sparks, departed Friday for Darling
ton. S. c., to remain. A.
P. T. Cartwright has completed the
assessment work on the Kansas City
claim on Brush Creek.
Harry Waters left Monday for Coal
Basin with q number of miners who
will be- employed there, y ..1t
Iai John Breen. formerly pit boss at
Anthracite. but now. superintendent
at Santa Clara. came in today.
Miss Lizzie Patterson departed to-
day for her home in Sopris, after
pleasant visit with the Alexander
family.
Willis McGlothlin's jack train is
packing ore from Horace Millers
GaIena mountain claims to Crested
Butte for shipment.
Misses Bell and Ethel Wilson ar
rived on Wednesday last from Ster-
ling to. spend several weeks with their
brother. Frank Wilson.
D. R. Williams died at Salt Lake
City last Tuesday from dropsy. His
sons, Dave, Jerry and Dick, all left
to attend the funeral.
Marcus Soda dropped a lighted
match into an empty whiskey barrel
Saturday and an explosion ensued
which burned his face in a severe
manner.
The Colorado Supply company has
purchased the Click block for the
consideration of $1,000, and will at
once commence the work of extensive
alterations.
w. L. Brown, who was constructing
a barn upon Schneiders ranch, was
badly injured Monday by falling from
the structure, and landing on a plank
floor.
Later: He died late tonight.
Editor Evan Williams of the Mar
BILE City Times, accompanied by F. H.
Eaton, sup't. of the Marble quarries
and E. E. McClintock, sup't. of tele-
graph for C. F. & I. Co., came over
from Marble Friday, via horseback,
returning the following day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
June 4, 1921. eff3
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
j. Young, of Crested Butte, Colorado,
who, on June 26, 1916, made Home
stead entry, No. 010265, for S1sNEA,
Sec IL, T. IA s., R. sc W., and Lots
2 and 8, Section z, Township IA s.,
Range 85 W.. Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Ernest M. Nourse, u S. Com
missioner. at Gunnison, Colorado, on
the 5th day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rosanna Young, Marion Ford, Frank
Bifano, Joseph Lacey, all Of Crested
Butte, Colorado. g t' a11r sa
Non-coal. -i.- "a.
HENRY ]. BAIRD,
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
wedding Sunday

At the Catholic church Sunday
morning Rev. A. Hilbig united in
marriage Miss Annie Yudnich and
Mr.. Martin Slobodnick. The couple
was attended by Miss Rose Chester
and Mr.. Joe Obster. After the .cere-
mony the wedding party repaired to
the brides home where a reception
was held. Miss Yudnich has but re-
Gently come to this country from Aus
stria, where her parents left her at
the age of five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slobodnich will reside
in the little cottage between the Pete
and Mike Fisher homes, which they
have just purchased from Joe Spor-
cich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Crested Butte, July IL, 1921.
E Sunday School 10 o'clock. Mrs. Nash,
Superintendent. sa.,4-a r.
Morning worship IL o'clock; pulpit
Topic, 'The Harvest is Coming
Gradually" "A. qr
Evening Worship z P. M, Pulpit
Topic, "a Vision of God"
Let us have a good hearty. sing on
the old hymn led by the choir.
j. CRAIG. WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

wish to thank all those who SO
kindly contributed toward the ,collec-
tion for Mrs. Pete Fisher. The names
of those who contributed and the
amount each gave should have been
printed, but there were SO many the
charges would have been too high.
Amount collected was $130.55.
MRS. ANNIE BUSATTO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

|
Under the Head Of Our Business
Pitkin Miner.
We have noted on several occasions
of late that Henry Lake, he of the
News Champion, gets curious over the
circulation of the various papers of
the county At one time the circu-
lhtion of the Republican almost
caused him to have nervous prostra-
tion, at other times he has worried
over the subscription list of the Pilot,
the Empire and this last week he has
fastened his attention on the Miner.
Now while we no longer own the
Miner, and the owner may can this
article when it goes to him for ap-
proval, we are still greatly interest
ed in the little home town paper, as
is every loyal citizen of this berg,
and we believe most of our people
will be right with US when we say
that the welfare of Pitkin and her
surrounding district is what worries
u.s. We cannot see just what partic-
ular interest the editor of the News
Champion can have in the subscrip-
tion list of the Miner, or in any busi-
ness matter pertaining to our paper.
However, to put him slightly more
at ease. we will say, that as to the
circulation of this paper he has
another guess coming. The circula-
tion at the county seat will almost
reach the 400 mark" of which he
speaks.
And right here we want. to say that
it has systematically been the policy
of Mr.. Lake to slam Pitkin, her roads.
her home paper, her ball team, and
many other things pertaining to the
interests of this community and we
voice the sentiment of our people
when we say it is getting rather mo-
notonous. We have not the political
drag that Mr.. Lake has, and were he
in our shoes, struggling to keep our
town together and our paper on its
feet, he would starve to death.
The circulation of the Miner comes
under the head of OUR BUSINESS,
and we believe that all of the other
papers in the county feel the same
about it. Take care of your "1011"
subscribers and we will try and take
the same careful care of bur '"1oV'
members. g9 N'3Rf ~ - 7rH'
! Above taken from the -Pitkin Miner
of July 9th and we want to- state
right here that this is our. stand ,ex-
actly. We feel entirely capable of
attending to the Pilot and think if
each one attends to his own paper and,
business he will have enough to do
without always inquiring, into the
other fellows subscrip list as
seems to be the failing of the News
Champion editor.
We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Cali or
phone.
Fish tags for shipping fish for sale
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
COUZENS TO MAKE DE-
TROIT sF9RST FREE CITY"

Couzens plans to bring all public
utilities =. telephones, gas, electric
power and street railways under mu-
nicipal ownership.
He hopes to demonstrate the prac-
ticability of public operation of pub
lie utilities before the entire nation.
Couzens' creed is that the fullest
civic development can be attained only
when community as such is econom-
ically independent. 1t CRATES on Cou-
zens to see a large city humble itself
before private ownership entrenched
in special privilege.
Zone thing at time," is Couzens'
motto.
is He now is in the midst of estab-
fishing municipal street railway.
His ultimate objective, however, is
made plain by his public utterances.
during many heated political CAM
paigns. Couzens is reluctant to speak
of all his projects. The. reason for
his silence is that he proposes to de-
velop new type of citizen.
'Te operate large enterprises" he
says. I'VE must draw our, executives
from the ranks of the business men.
Before we can hone to obtain this
class of municipal executive. we must
teach business men that service comes
first, money-making afterward- Nat
urally, intoxicating similar spirit
must extend to the entire citizen
shin.p
Couzens exemplif;es in his own life
his ideal of oood c;t;zensb;n
He is millionaire many times over
but he has quit pilinp nm wealth to
serve his citv
"I have hard time finding men
for the new important positiohs II is
necessary - keen filed now he saws
H"I must find men of the tvne I need
as ENLARGE the scone of our ,nun;ci-
nal enternrisesn
Couzens is particularly exasneratea
bv tbe nersonne, of the state ppbl;c
utility commissions. which he classes
as "irresnonsible bod;esn !,
eve must have home rule in al,
THINGS which affect tbe neonle of the
community vitally," he declares.
The millionaire mayor has the
nations most unique field in which
to work out his program. i
From 1906 to 1919, the year he
took office, Detroit doubled its area
and it's population, leaping from 40
to 80 square miles and from 100000
to 100000 residents.
Civic institutions and utilities did
not keep pace.
Couzens found Detroit an over
grown village.
Immediately he set about to rebuild
the city. Bond issues totaling 1885,
100000 have been issued for work
on schools, hospitals, water supply
sewers, parks and the street railway.
In addition to this amount, the
city spends S65,OOO'OoO annually in
ordinary maintenance.
he maoe 10 speecnes IN tnree
weeks IN the campaign TO start the
municipal railway. virtually alone,
ne sold MS ldea TO the citizens'
"In less than five years" he asserts
now we VIII own ana operate every
lncn OF street raiiway IN 'ne ci'y,
we are Du'ioine ioo In'ies oi eA'en
s'ons at present, oVV Hiles 'oi .ne
privateiy-owneo Detroit lines are pc
ing taken over ana 90 more iniies Oh
iextentions are pro]ecteo'
1T will be demonstration to the,
cities of the country that the real
remedy for Indifferent street car ser
vice Is municipai ownership.
3 Couzens is preparing to experiment
with trackiess troiley cars wnlcn Will