davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
Temperature

s''UV 4NOE 4IEfIk 'sV'
Mean same date last year, 70.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
1872.
Highest of record this time OF year. S5.
Lowest OF record this time of year, 90.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for this month to p M, 2.@1.
Normal for March, $50 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 2.39.
Humidity
z a.m....S0 IL noon...79 pm. IS
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Eicinity--Locai showers
and probably thunderstorms Saturday
and Sunday, cooler Sunday afternoon or
night.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate fresh cast
to southeast winds and partly overcast
Saturday and probably local rains over
north
West Gulf: Fresh to strong southeast
and south winds; partly overcast and
local rains Saturday.
u. 6. Meathrr Rennrt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

of rosin and crossties for New York.
Steamer Fageraas tNor) from Tyne
to Eitzen-T ouart Co, for cargo Of
lumber for South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

1, Fla, March %. 1929.
Sunrise ..5:47 am.
Sunset ......8:03 pm.
hIoonrise ....4:04 am.
Moonset ....3;49 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, now moon, Mar.
18th.
Next high tide about
|s p. m.
Next low tide about
Z a. m.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

East Government street. collided at
the intersection of Garden and De-
viillers streets shortly before o'clock.
No one was hurt, and neither Of the
vehicles was damaged TO any great
extent The accident appeared to be
unavoidable and no arrests were made.
Jewel vault In Buckingham palace
contains over 5000 gold ornaments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

Canada consumes more sugar per cap
ita than any other country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

Gtction in colors.
The interior of the Adams studio
is arranged like a small theatre. In
front and about two feet below the
level of a small stage is a very
powerful electric light which illcmi-
mates the stage for photograph.
In the first test Miss Adams made
she used real grass, ferns and
folIage. The test film was sent TO
New York and tried out. 1t is un-
de5stood her first experiment in
color reproducing was partially sue
cessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

SCHENECTADY, n. Y.--It vas
q red brick building ON a side street
here. in appearance a cross between
a store house and a church, in which
| found what Maud Adams, of Pc
ter Pam fame. calls her studio
With the death of her close friend
anc manager, Charles Frohman,
who went down or the Lusitanla,
Miss Adams interest in her w
stage career waned.
She devotes practically all of her
time experimenting with light and
co,Cr with a view to movie repro
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Train Stopped by Wind.

COME time ago train in the West
Indies was brought to a full stop
and SO held for more than an hour
by the violence of the wind. Violent
tempests have been known at times
to stop trains If the wind is from
the direction In which the train is
moving. and to impede their speed
if the wind flanks it. Occasions when
the wind has upset trains are rare.
Such an accident occurred in France
in 1858.
The force OF the wind was more
than $50 kilos per square meter,
pressure the coaches were unable to
Withstand. Almost at the same time.
a heavily loaded freight train was
brought to standstill; 1t being so
weighted that. on account of the
wind, force Of 254 kilos per square
meter would have been required to
move it. More recently the British
board of trade gave an account of
a similar accident near the INVERSION,
on the Furness line. The convoy was
composed of ten coaches, and the
travellers numbered thirty-four. The
tempest was violent. After several
stops caused by telegraph poles
being thrown on the track, the train
was brought to standstill in an
aqueduct in consequence of damage
to brake. While repairs were being
undartaken gust struck the train
which turned it completely over.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
The Mercury Light.

A s is we'll known, the luminescent
vapor of mercury lamps gives a
disagreeable light on account Of the
absence Of the red rays. Efforts have
been made to remedy this defect by
means OF q special kind of reflector
provided with q fiuorescent film that
has the property of supplying the
needed red waves of light. This de-
pends upon the property possessed by
certain fiuorescent substances of alb
sorbing, the luminous energy incident
upon them and restoring it in the
form of light of greater wave length
that is, closer to the red end of the
spectrum. Experiments with this re-
flector have shown that it imparts to
the light Of the mercury lamp the
red rays which are absent from tho
bare light emanating from the vapor
in the tube,
Evening star., 1922-02-19

anything else. My hate was blotting
out the beauty OF the sunrise and the
glory Of the noon. 1t was also blot
ting out my friends. My story was
a busted record as far as they were
concerned. They didn't want to hear
it any more. couldn't sleep we'll. I
couldn't digest my food. I couldn't
think Of fresh schemes in my busi-
ness. AL my strength was going to
my hate.
And the most Irritating part was
this-by my hatred 1 was helping my
enemies.
They had tried to put handcuffs
and shackles on me, and l was en-
Enthusiastically forwarding their plan.
Without my help they could have
have done very little for me. If 1
had used a hundredth part of the
strength I used in hating, In staying
busy and serene, they would have
been utterly foiled and I would have
been revenged indeed. But instead
day and night
So I've stopped hating. 1t doesn't
pay, for it's q beastly boomerang. /
still do not admire my enemies. 1
wouldn't introduce them to a self
respecting earthworm. Nor have I
particularly forgiven them, I've done
something much more practical-Tve
forgotten them. I've 1oosed their grip
on me, and now I'm free.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Inspiration.

THERE is plenty of inspiration for
= the immigrant boy to take an in
terest in the government of the
United States. James J. Davis. Sec
rertary of Labor, was born in Trede-
gar, Wales, and at the age OF eleven
was a puddler in the iron and steel
mills. Representative Julius Kahn
Of California, chairman Of the House
military affairs committee. was born
in Kuppenheim, the present republic
of Baden. Germany. Senator Knute
Nelson of Minnesota was born in
Norway and came to this country
when six years old. serving in the
civil war, where he was wounded and
taken prisoner. Representative
AdolpS J. SABBATH Of Illinois was born
in Czechoslovakia, yet he is serving
his fourteenth year in Congress.
Representative Andrew n. Petersen
of New York was born in Denmark.
Representative Meyer London. New
York (socialistl, was born in Russia.
Representative w. Bourke Cochran
of New York was born in Sligo, Ire
land: Representative Joseph Mo
Laughlin. Pennsylvania. was born in
Donegal. Ireland; Senator Samuel u.
Nicholson of Colorado was born on
Prince Edwards Island. Repre- senta
tive Oscar J. Larson. Minnesota, was
born in Finland, coming to this coun-
try when ave years old.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

shy Of oysters. found several with
the growth in them now have in my
collection. am convinced that Siku
looted the bed and took the little
pearls back to Japan to prove it was
possible to grow pearl-bearing oys-
tiers. That all happened five years
ago. Now I have restarted my e1-
pertinent where I dropped it at that
time.
1--WE had those Japanese scientists
beaten six years ago right down on
the old Jersey coast. The method
used is not patented and everybody
is welcome to watch the work az II
progresses"
What percentage Of the oysters
must bear pearls to make it paying
venture?"
IT don't know" McWade thought
for a minute. That is something ex-
pertence must determine 1t depends
on the cost Of producing the pearls
Only a certain number Of impree-
mated oysters will prove pearl pro-
ducers."
McWade owns an interest in sew
eral oyster boats and oyster beds
and has retired from active work as
an oyster man. He is sure pearl
hearing clans in fresh water streams
can be cultivated in the same way
Evening star., 1922-02-19
oera,s these days I bet corpses hate

nerals these days. bet corpses hate
it. You try on a blue
The clerk was already psycnope-
ically provided with a sapphire crepe
tempered with darker taffeta. Ano
an observing third woman went on
with a certainty that the Gummioge
customer was going to be hypnotized
into buying a color to match her ols-
position, and yet: .,
who wants a blue disposition!
rHE Sunday night excursion train
from Philadelphia had among its
a man who had missed
nights rest to make the trip and was
doing In his seat. Another man and
his tiny daughter, in the seat ahead
had chatted for some time. until the
father admonished her that they must
keen silent for awhile and not disturb
fhe mans nap. The child. felt called
ON to demonstrate in turn:
why, he isn't taking nap. ne
asleep. You take maps in the day
time, but you go to sleep at night
And If that child doesn't, become a
iudre of court one of these days, 1t
will be because this prophet has made
q '''' MAMIE LANCASTER
Evening star., 1922-02-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

This Is a true story. Once upon a
time some folks did me a wrong. No
pifling little affair." reg'lar dirty
deal. So l hated them. Now. as a
hater I'm a steady. conscientious
worker. I arise with the lark and
hammer away steadily all day, TAX
ing only Is minutes Off for lunch. !
never mind overtime--in fact, l rather
seek it. I love my work.
So when started hating those
folks gave my job my best efforts.
I thought Of them night and day. l
spent long, sizzling moments plan
ming intricate revenges. Nor was I
selfish in my enjoyment of my task.
anted every one else to enjoy 1t.
too. tried to mobilize all my friends
into a general camp Of hate. All
conversational roads led to a retail
ing of my wrongs.
And then woke up to q strange
thing. 1 was doing record job of
hating-but I wasn't doing much of
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BIG INTERNATIONAL ART
SHOW MAY VISIT MANY AMERICAN CITIES

ternational on tour Of the Amer
lean cities.
Nor it is astonishing that the rumor
should first be let loose in Paris. Eu-
rope is alive to the prestige Of the
Carnegie Institute.
1 am told that Aman-Jean, already.
after his trip to America in 1928.
gave out In Paris to all who would
listen to him that the Students Art
League In New York was a revela-
tion to him; that he had no adequate
words of praise for the Art School
Of Chicago. while for the annual ex-
hibitions of the Carnegie, at Pitts
burgh. the veteran leader of the So
ciete Rationale des Beaux-Arts, pro-
nounced them to be actually su-
perior to those of either Paris Salon,
for the double reason that they had
(then, as now) an international jury,
not open to wire-pulling and boost
ing. and that the greatest painters
of the world, without regard to
school, exhibit!
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Corllndum Discoveries.

~ORUNDUM is first cousin to the
sapphire and the ruby, but lacks
their brilliance of color and trans
parency 1t is most excellent
abrasive material. better than emery.
which is impure corundum, in that
respect, but for long time its rarity
made it too high priced for general
use. Some time ago. however, valu-
able deposits of corundum were found
in the mountains north of Kingston,
Ontario. and these have furnished 2
large supply of this material. Traces
OF sapphire have also been found
among the deposits, but no speci-
mems of the precious blue gem have
revealed themselves.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

for admission: 1t is not even the
courage American painters of Paris.
There is no room. indeed. to do 1t, in
assembling q concentrated pick OF
Europe.
Besides this pick Of Europe which
Saint Gaudens will take back with
him. Carnegie will. naturally. exhibit
the pick Of America. The more emil
nent homo painters will be invited
to contribute. as In Europe. and all
will have q chance to submit to the
jury, in New York. on March il. and.
finally. In Pittsburgh. up to April 8.
whom the works which are eligible,
both American and European, will be
examined for the obtaining Of hon
ors. carrying medals. money prizes
and mentions.
ut Is not that we should wish or
need or expect to copy Europe" said
saint-Gaudens. recently. to an inter-
viewer. 'I am too good an American
to think OF that: and have too much
faith In the future of our own art
to believe that any slavish imitation
is necessary. But. just as one good
craftsman. in any trade. should know
what other good craftsmen In the
same line are doing, 30, any fine art
ist will have his imagination, conf
dence and technical skill stimuls ted
by seeing the results Of his fellow
workers. by comfff 70 know where
he stands, and how his methods of
attack compare with those about
him.
So. without peradventure, it will be
the greatest art show Of America
in 1922. It will exhibit the pick Of
America hanging beside tho pick Of
Europe.
Nowhere else in America, says
! Saint-Gaudens. can artists. critics, di-
rectors Of other museums and the
public interested in art see such a
collection. a representative exhibition
of European paintings Of the past
few years.
So, it would not be strange should
the Carnegie Institute be seriously
considering the plan attributed to it,
of sending its entire twenty-f1rst in
Evening star., 1922-02-19

presence in an art show constitutes
a great attraction.
Because of their standing, such
eminent ones are invited directly by
the institute to exhibit, without being
obliged to pass by the jury. This
number had been greatly enlarged in
France. this year." says Saint Gaudens.
1t will be remembered that LIE Nor
dant was wounded in the war. cap
tured by the enemy, and ultimately
sent back blind His work. unfln-
ished. is extremely brilliant
Now. each painter. however emf
nent, Is allowed to send but q single
picture from Europe this year. Yet,
with all the eminent ones. plus new-
er schools and younger men (who
must go before the jury), the limit
ed number of 125 canvases may we'll
be reached too soon to rejoice all the
American art students of Paris.
There Is misunderstanding here,
even among good American painters
Of Paris.
The Carnegie Institute has the
greatest endowment and finest gal
lery in all America, and makes Pitts
burgh the best American art center.
away ahead of New York or any
other American city" said one such
last January. "It ought to be an ex-
ample of impartiality and the first
to encourage its own American
painters
This Is an error, as far as the pres
ent trip of the assistant director of
fine arts is concerned. Saint Gau-
dens' primary task is not to encour:.
age American painters, but to take
back with him the vitality interesting
set of 125 canvases to which he has
been limited-as it We're, the pick
of Europe in the last few years, and
while he cares nothing for schools
and tendencies, he is bound to get up
an attractive and valuable show
from Curope-the pictures must be
n,o examples of the modern outlook
on lIf,.
4 X \ x
IL IS the duty of tie jury to discover
this in the works of less eminent
Americans Of Paris submitted to It
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Men of Paris Neglect
Fashion Rules Since War

all the little details of dress which
were once good part of their oc-
cupation. To tell the truth, French
men were always more easy-going in
such things than the English. who
obliged bank clerks to come to their
work in the city during the hottest
London weather in high silk hats and
long-tailed black coats.
Another reason for men is econ
omy, which. of course. does not count
with women. But this cuts both
ways. In the old times a Paris
Judge. whose highest salary was we'll
under $4,000 a year, with never more
than $500 a year after retirement,
could be correctly dressed with only
two suits. For the daytime he had a
high hat and frock coat suit, and for
occasions like marriages and funerals
he wore what we know as evening
dress. Now, observe how the new
careless dressing puts all this i'm
portant old Paris category of pro-
fessional, legal and university men
to extra expense! They must add to
their previous two suits an easy
going sack suit and soft hat, since
the frock coat has not been aban-
doned for more professional duties.
The young generation is restive
under conver tional rules of dress,
because it goes in SC much for sports.
Its dislike Of stiff starched linen
makes the old hard white collar an
almost prehistoric curiosity. and it
extends even to the evening shirt "of
ceremony" The new-rich also are
numerous and really go in for dis
play, but they were not brought up
to the old conventions. For them
profusion of diamonds easily takes
the place of the old Immaculate black
and white surfaces of the male per-
son, which we still call evening
Dress"
The high hats may yet return. It
is now conspicuous on the heads of
men of government on international
dress occasions. With President
Millerand it is sometimes drab col
ored. to match his waistcoat. With
Clemenceau it tips to one side with
a more than Beatty tilt" because
that was the way they wore them
when he was q young man about
Paris before our civil war.
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

HOMER sAINT-GAUDENS, ASSIST
ANT DIRECTOR CT FINE ARTS
OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE. PITTS
BURGH.
eight European capitals to receive
paintings, forward them to the jury,
and return them to the painters when
rejected. paying insurance, freight
and all expenses, as well as sending to
America and back all those accepted
for the exhibition.
How many American art students
of Paris are likely to profit by these
liberal arrangements. to get their
pictures hung in great show, remains
a question. The total number to be
sent from Europe is limited.
Saint Gaudens is over here. as he
himself insists, Ito take back to
America representative set OF 125
paintings, which will show what the
artists, from Copenhagen to Rome.
have been doing in Europe during
the last few years. 'Tt is Of no inter-
est to us" he says. whether a paint
ing comes from the Salon or the Sa-
Ion d. d'Automne, or whether the artist
is hors concours or royal academician
or of the new school, provided that
his work is :. fine example of the mod
ern outlook on life as expressed by
the worlds seers-its artists"
Some painters, all the same, are
eminent. Their works are sure to
bo fine examples, no matter what
school" they belong to. and their
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PARIS, February IL, 1922.
HE fashionabl theater paper
Comoedia denounces sharply

T Z,
IN HE fashionabl theater paper
Comoedia denounces sharply
i the careless and unconven-
tional style of dressing of
Paris men since the war. Paris wom-
en-. on the contrary, exaggerate.
what used to be only evening dress,
with jewels which were never worn
at that hour before the war. The
men trot along beside them in melon
hats. soft collars and sack coats.
Before the war, Paris men felt
obliged, for afternoon calls, to put on
.ieh silk hats. fine cravats and tail
Goa, It least a cutaway, If not the
Iong.skirted frock coat. Now, even
for evening dress. they are ABANDON
ing the high hat and, when they
dare. they wear the dinner jacket, or
smoking" as the French call 1t, in
stead of the formal dress coat.
The Comoedia critic thinks chiefly
of his theater public. This after-war
carelessness on the part of men. he
insists, hurts the good name of Paris
lOr 6l6SdHC IL d1oo AhIO1 AOA 90 "ASu
the esthetic charm Of Paris festiv-
ity. Men are not particularly orna-
mental, even in their best suit of
clothes; but when they dress care
lessly. the contrast they make with
the smartly gotten up women beside
them is an offense against Paris taste.
Perhaps Paris men will never go
back altogether to the old slavery.
During the war there was an under
standing that only serious workaday
clothes should be worn, with no cere-
mony, evening clothes or high hats.
It was even marked on the corner Of
dinner invitations-"tenue de- ville,"
or business suit. Since then, so cor
rect a man Of the world and punctili-
Gus diplomat as Lord Derby. till re-
Gently British ambassador in Paris,
wore what we call a derby hat with
his cutaway coat on occasion when
the high hat would formerly have
been absolutely de rigeur."
Social philosophers are asking
what 1t is that perpetuates this
breakaway from the rigid society
conventions Of only few years ago.
Some say that it is because Paris
men who once were idlers have had
to go to work. Nowadays they have
neither time nor energy to attend to
Evening star., 1922-02-19

time came to trust him. I cautioned
him, however. to keep his mouth shut
and that some day We would become
rich men.
"One day he told me with delight that
the experiment had succeeded and that
he had the proof that some Of the oys-
ters were growing pearls. He said,
however. 1t would be year or two be-
fore they would be large enough to
market About that time he began to
change. Several times found him cry
ing and learned that he was continually
getting word from home OF the hard
times his family was having. He urged
me to see the professor and find out il
there was any way to hasten the growth
of the pearls while he was planning to
jump to Japan with the secret At last
he became go morose that I offered to
lend him $3.50 to send to his family. He
took the money and shortly afterwards
turned up missing. / received a note
from him telling me he could not stand
the strain any longer and that he had
gone home. He promised to return
the $3.50
HuIS sudden departure set me to
thinking and I Investigated the
oyster bed. The latter was nightly
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Balata Rubber.

OWING to the constantly increas-
ing demand tor india rubber
caused by the use of tires for motor
cars and other vehicles, there is more
or less a rubber famine. The method
of gathering india rubber I'm tropical
countries has been exceedingly waste
full. because the easiest way. that of
cutting down the trees, had too fire.
quentIy been adopted. The search
for substitutes has resulted in MAX
ing known the virtues Of South
American tree called the balata- This
abounds in British Guiana. and the
rubber, produced from it, while not
possessing the electric and some
other properties CT caoutchouc, is
said to answer very well for most
of the ordinary purposes of india
rubber.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
The Wonderful Feats of Chemistry

even the most perfect examples OF
the constructive art of the labora
tory. The most skillful chemist Is
likely to miss something that makes
for a difference between his results
and those of nature.
To select typical example. milk is
the fluid which no chemist can posi-
bly, mistake in its exact composition
We know the composition OF milk.
but there exists something, proba-
bly, in the combination of its constitu-
ents, such as cannot be initiated.