davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

sition and the congressman lot rs
not a happy one" in these days.
Mr. Ford's plans are very compre-
hensive. They seem to cover all the ae-
tivities which the tremendous poten-
tial power of the Muscle Shoals can
subserve 1t might seem that he was
undertaking more than even his great
resources in capital would be equal to,
but Henry Ford never undertook any
thing he did not succeed in, unless it
was that notable peace crusade. His
project, prompted by notably strong
business sense, has the approval OF one
OF the most practical scientists and in
ventors, Thomas Edison.
With the enormous plant Mr.. Ford
purposes, he viii be able TO produce in
great abundance and sell very cheaply
one of the most important elements of
commercial fertilizers, sulphate Of
ammonia. and also eyanamide; and on
that point hinge alike the active sup
port Of the farmers and the opposition
Of the most powerful OF the influences
arrayed against him. His plans include
the furnishing of light and power to n
large extent Of country: this some
southern light and power companies
regard as promising dangerous rivalry
and they are in the lists against him.
The struggle over congressional ac-
ton will be bitter. It looks like a con-
test between dollars and votes. All the
latent resentment Of the farming in
terests against Wall street as repre-
senting pig Business" seems flaming
to the top. And the central figure OF
the scene is himself one OF the great
capitalists Of the country, but one
noted for generosity to those who serve
him and his active sympathy with the
less fortunate as well as for the mag
nitude Of his undertakings. Powerful
as are the influences against his prop
osltion, the support Of great ma
jority Of his fellow-citizens makes his
success in the negotiations with the
government quite certain. This Is the
day Of big Things" and Henry Ford's
Muscle Shoals plant viii be one OF
then-Flo-ida Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

I gether in jumbled confusion. There
was q number Of photographs Of Grace
| Draper, among them one Of her taken
! in the dance pose IN which had once
seen her when she danced the Spanish
dance for us in the living room OF the
old Brennan house.
Ny inspection OF the box brought one
gleam of comfort. remembered that
one of Dicxys characteristic traits -
his reluctance TO thrown anything
away which had once come into his
possession. I had come to believe il
arose more from a constitutional indos
Ience and aversion to sorting things
and disposing of them than to any sen
timent in preserving the things them
selves.
Perhaps this nemento of Grace ORA
per did not mean so much to my hus-
band as its preservation in this box
would indicate. Perhaps he had simply
thrust 1t into the box when he received
it, and had put the box back again In
the hiding place he had provided
against prying eyes. And then. with
characteristic DiclJy-like thoughtiess-
ness he had gone away without once
providing for the removal or for the
! destruction OF the box.
I turned again to the photograph OF
Grace Draper. The head was thrown
back, and the girls magnificent arms
and shoulders were displayed by the
arrangement Of the gown she wore.
The eyes seemed to my excited mag
ination fairly TO blaze defiance into
mine.
recognized the card on which the
photograph was printed. 1t was one OF
Harry Underwoods. Photography is a
fad Of his, and he has almost a profess
sional outfit. I had angered him more
than once by refusing 10 allow him TO
photograph me. something he had been
persistent in requesting.
AS If a flashlight of Harry Under
woods outfit had illuminated things. I
had a sudden clearing up OF something
that had puzzled me. I had rather re-
spected Grace Diapers passion for
Dicky. She had at least dared death
for him. But her association with
Harry Underwood had given me a feel
ing Of Ioathing. With Harry Under
wood it was a case OF "the nearest wo-
man" He was as tickle as he was
cruel Grace Draper had seemed to me
Of different calibre But I understood
now. She had some. deep purpose ia
view when she allowed herself to yield
to Harry Underwood He was only a
means to an end, a temporary shelter
while she worked out some scheme OF
her own.
had a sudden dread Of what that
scheme might be.
Ito Be coutinued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
PROHIBITION IN THE NATIONS
CAPITAL EMPTYlNG THE
wORKHOuSE

The report OF the board of charities
of the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year OF 1921 shows a continued
decline in the population of the work
house and other correctional institu-
tions. The report, signed by Mr.. Will
liam r. Galliher, chairman Of the com
mittee on reformatories and correc-
tional institutions and others, says:
The most encouraging fact to be
noted in connection with the work
houses that during the year the daily
average number of prisoners was only
EOS, as compared with 334 the preced-
ing year This is the lowest number
recorded since the establishment OF
the new workhouse at Occoquan, elev-
en- years ago"
The average population Of the jail
during the year was 24s as compared
with o97 the previous year, and the
daily average number at the Boys Ma
tional Training school was 341 as COM
pared with 800 the previous year.
There was, however. an increase of
three in the daily average at the re-
formatory and Of six at the Girls
school.
The daily average number OF iudi
gent patients treated at the hospitals
declined from $50 in 1920 to SCI in
1921.
The District OF Columbia went dry
November lst. 1917, and became bone
dry" February IS. 1919,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

there are many infections, such as
smallpox, measles, typhoid fever, scar
let fever, whoOping cough and other
diseases, which have no particular re-
lation to bodily vigor but often strike
down the young and vigorous in the
prime of life. a good physical con-
dition does not. always temper the
virulence of the disease; on the con-
trary, many infections run a particu-
larly severe course in strong and
healthy subjects. This would indicate
that physical weakness is not neces-
sarily Synonymous with increased
susceptibility to all infections. and
that general debility lowers resistance
in a specific rather than in general
sense.
This does not mean, however, that
it is not vitality important to keep
oneself in the best possible physical
condition, because the infections that
gain most by the weakness of the sub
ject are those we are most apt to en-
counter in every day life, such as
pneumonia, tuberculosis, common
colds. septic poisoning and similar in
fections. while it is comparatively
much easer to avoid exposure to those
that attack strong body with equal
vigor.
Contributed by the Southern Di-
vision, American Red CROSSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
THE HILLS OF REST.

Beyond the last horizons rim,
Beyond adventures farthest quest
Somewhere they rise. serene and dim
The happy, happy Hills Of Rest.
Upon their sunlit slopes uplift,
The castles we have built In Spain
While fair amid the summer drift
Our faded gardens flower again.
Sweet hours we did not live go by
To soothing note on scented wing:
In golden lettersd volumes lie
The songs we tried in vain 10 sing.
They all are there; the days or dream
That built the inner lives OF men;
The silent, sacred years OF deem,
The might be, and the might have
been.
Some evening when the sky is gold,
I'll follow day into the west;
Mr. psuse. nor heed. till ! behold
The happy, happy Hills Of Rest.
Albert BiSelow Paine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
With the State Photographers

Probably automobiles will be like
safety razors after a while-give us
the car so they can sell US parts.-Eus-
It's Lake Region.
The Tampa Tribune is opposed to
what it terms sob editorials" When
an editor passes the romantic stage of
life he thinks of all sentiment as "sob
stuff" -Jacksonville Metropolis.
Ellis Parker Butler says men are
better liars than women. Well, they
have to be--especially if they are mar
ried, there's always so darn much ex-
planning to do.--Florida Times Union
You can't fool the paragrapher of
the st. Augustine Record He has
found out that not all men who die
for a woman are heroes. Some, he says,
are espondents.-Tampa Tribune.
How can man acquire moonshinc
without breaking the law? asks an ex-
change. 1t can't be done. in our opin-
ion. but how he can drink the stuff
after he acquires it. is what puzzles
us.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola Journal says it is
time to give the promised il4depen-
dence to the people Of the Philippines.
What, and give up ali those fat politi-
cal jobs? What would they do with
Gen. Woods ?-Wauchula Advocate.
II Mr.. Henry Ford had known that
seats in the United States senate were
for sale he could, now be occupying a
place in that august body-thats what
comes OF one being ignorant of modern
politics as pursued by the party Of
great moral ideas."-OcaIa Banner.
Do you realize how big is your debt
to this community? Do you realize
that through this community you have
directly or indirectly secured every
thing that makes life worth living?
1t has, in short, given you all the adj
vantages you could not find in a COW
pasture-Dade City Banner.
Senator Park Trammel1 says he is
not worried about the Great Com
moner. William Jennings Bryan, run
ming against him. Park says he will
go right on running like he always did.
which means that he will carry the
vote of the people of Florida with him.
Park Trammell has more real friends
in all parts of Florida than any man
in Florida and they usually show up
when the time comes. Mr.. Bryan will
find it out in due time.-Sanford Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
Thrift and Democracy
BY the Hon. Charles n. Burke, Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs.

BY the Hon. Charles n. Burke, Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs.
Few recent indications are more
promising than the strong trend of ed
ucationaI opinion favorable to definite
training for Americanism throughout
our public school systems. This keenIy
awakened conviction that the great
conceptions of republican government
illuminating the preamble Of the
American Constitution must become
vital and practical in all our scholastic
instruction should receive the fullest
encourage The general well
fare" which is the very soul of democ-
racy, needs the Thrift" idea as an ele-
ment of its promotion, and, concretely,
thrift is no better taught or practiced
than by small savings safely invested.
1t is both wise and noble to create a
reserve fund out of some definite part
of the returns of honorable labor as a
resource against future contingencies,
and probably the well known facts of
human experience are as abundant for
intoxicating this principle as can be
found for teaching any other. The
youth of today, who will be the bread
w 4llAiSAS anu 1lOI4lS OAA4OcAS " IS4A4OA
row, and who must then deal with the
industrial and economic problems that
arise, are deprived of a prime equip
ment for both personal and public
duty unless their present schooling in
cludes the fundamentals of thrift and
the proper use of money as much as
the studies usually required.
This country will not always be the
land Of opportunity it has been. AS its
population approaches the crowded
conditions of the Old World, the means
of a living will not come so easily. and
economic complications viii probably
increase. The sane and urgent obliga-
ton of the adult generation today is,
therefore, TO take up by systematic
and unflagging education the develop
ment ora national tradition for the
safe and conservative handling Of
earnings, for careful management of
business. for prudent forethought in
all financial transactions, and to shape
it's daily instruction from the kinder
garten TO the university with = view
TO creating an American consciousness
OF provident living and wise saving. II
we can not see far enough ahead 10
begin these things az once and con-
structiveIy, We are in some serious
measure unworthy of the trust We hold
for the future of this great nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

mythology in their rare beauty and
imagination.
1t is mystic and beautiful world
which these two young Adventures
and poets open to the reader, world
whose tropical stars and mingled peace
and dangers he will be reluctant TO
leave when he closes the magic covers
Of "Faery Lands of the South Seas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Always laugh when the boss tells a
joke.
There is always room for another
rumor.
The real II. C. OF L. is the High Cost
OF Loaflng.
Loves young dream often goes by
eontraries.
Everything is for the best--try to
be the best.
We might recognize the Russians If
they would shave.
The next war ought to be fought
with bootleg booze.
When you get a girl, be careful
whose girl you get.
During the 10 years the treaty runs
let's let taxes walk.
The small boy thinks sister covers
her ears to keep from washing them.
PerhapE business doesn't come back
because it hasn't the railroad fare.
%
Some people must name their chill
dren after Pullman cars.
Maybe Will Hays will have charge
OF the movie mail robbers.
%
All the boll weevi1s are in the south,
but all the humbugs are not.
Popocatapetl is erupting Some tour
list must have dropped a yeast cake
down it's crater.
Marriage is just a case of putting
up with each other and putting up for
everything else. ..
I'VE only work three hours a day.
SAYS a senator. We can all be glad
they don't work six.
New Workers say their water tastes
bad. New Workers must get used to
water sooner or later. ...
o.
Reformers have invented a new
dance. All they need to do now is to
invent new girl to dance 1t.
%
The man who smokes a cigarette
ever morning before breakfast will
never have a cigar named after him
-
Mary Gardens lite has been threat
ened. Some neighbors can't distin-
guish between good singers and bad
singers
Most men object to having someone
else mako q fool of them. That's
little job they prefer to attend to
themselves.
Secretary Mellon vigorously con-
dennis the proposed soldier bonus as
ruinous, economic folly. showing that
he isn't worrying about the soldier
vote in the next election.
Senator Newberry's statement OF
appreciation of his complete vindica-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Ambrosia. in Greek mythology, was
tho food of the gods Which preserved
their immortality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Mars, in 1924. will make its nearest
approach TO the earth in fifteen years
At Il distance OF So 600 900 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Most ancient sweets are sugar plums.
sugar almonds and burnt almonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Deaths durips fog in London ex-
coed the number during pleasant
wea ther,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Secretary Mellon vigorously con-
dennis the proposed soldier bonus as
ruinous, economic folly. showing that
he isn't worrying about the soldier
vote in the next election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Probably automobiles will be like
safety razors after u while-give us
the car so they can sell US parts.-Eus-
It's Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Senator Newberry's statement OF
appreciation of his complete vindica.
ton and exoneration" indicates that hC
is a man of amiable temperament and
easy to please.--Southern Lumberrnan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Loves young dream often goes b.
contraries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

The Tampa Tribune is opposed to
what it terms sob editorials" When
an editor passes the romantic stage of
life he thinks of all sentiment as sob
Notwithstanding Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Most men object to having someone
else mako q fool Of them. That's a
little job they prefer to attend to
themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

The real H. c. OF L. is the High Co
or Loaflng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Everything is for the best--try to
be the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Always laugh when the boss tells a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

We might recognize the Russians If
they would shave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

AMONG ISSUES
IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. s. (By
Associated Press. Wisconsin
voters today are In primary elec-
tion determining the makeup OF
the list of candidates. including
those of United States senator,
congressman and state and legis-
latiye tickets, who will contest in
the general election In November.
United States Senator Robert
M. LaFollette seeks to be return
ed, He campaigned the state
quite thoroughly in defense of his
record on war and other measures
and attacked President Harding's
administration and its activities.
William A. Garfield, president
OF Carroll college and chosen by
the citizens republican wing to
oppose LaFollette, put up an ar
tive campaign in which he attack
ed the senior senator's war record,
bis proposal to deprive the SUI
preme court of the final decision
as to constitutionality Of laws,
and what he termed his apparent
affiliation with the socialists.
Associated with Senator LaFol-
lette and Mr.. Garfield, heading
two separate republican tickets,
are Governor John j. Blaine and
Attorney General william ID. Nor
gan, each racing for the guberna-
torial nomination. A third party
republican gubernatorial candi-I
date is Mayor A. G. McHenry of
Oshkosh, running as an independ-
ent on a constitutional liberty"
platform.
The Wisconsin Anti Saloon
league has campaigned strenuous
Iy for endorsement of Garfield
and Morgan, and the Association
Opposed to Prohibition is advo-
eating support of LaFollette and
Blaine.
Mrs. Jessie j. Hooper. Oshkosh,
who was endorsed for United |
States senator by the democratic
tate conference, has no party OPP
position, but to be assured place
IN the ballot in November must
obtain approximately $4,000 votes
If 10 per cent of the party vote
ast at the preceding general cleo
ion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
LIvESLEY CROSSING PRODED

The Oregon Electric crossing
near Livesley station, south of Sa
lem, on which Frank Redding and
Edward Arrance' were killed last
week, was the subject of formal
inquiry by the public service COM
mission at the commissions office
here Tuesday morning. Repre-
sentatives of the railroad COM
pany and the Marion county court
were in attendance at the hearing
which was called with a view to
determining the necessity for safe
ty devices or other means for pre-
venting a recurrence of the fatal
accident which brought the cross
ing to the attention of the com
mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
WORK PICKING UP IN
SOUTHWEST MINES

Chicago, Sept. 5--Work is pick.
Ing up in the mining region of the
southwest and reports from scat.
tered localities through the coun-
try received by the American AS
ISOLATION of Engineers shows little
trace of unemployment in the
ranks of engineers, the association
announced today.
Virtually all engineers in and
around Salt Lake city are en-
ployed, and similar conditions ex-
ist in California and Oregon, the
announcement stated. In eastern
cities, however. owing to the coal
and transportation situation EN-
ployment is quiet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Another drop was in force this
morning on sweet corn on the To-
cal markets. The Yellow Bantam
Is selling for Is cents per dozen
ears and the white, Evergreen is
1S cents per dozen.
Local field tomatoes may now
be bought for $1.25 per bushel
box. A bushel of tomatoes weighs
between so and so pounds. The
quality is excellent either for
canning or table use. Should the
rains continue it is doubtful if
tomatoes of such quality will be
on the market again this year, as
rain cracks them The wet and
cold weather is also unfavorable
for ripening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DAY
ALSO PLANS RETIREMENT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Retire-
ment from the supreme court
bench is under consideration by
Assistant Justice William r. Day.
it was officially stated today at
the White House, but Mr. Day is
not expected to announce his de-
cision until he has determined to
what extent his duties as umpire
of the German-American claims
commission would interfere with
his work as member of the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Masher
Makes Love To
Chief Of Police

Highland Falls. N. ". Sept. s.
Corporal Albert Hoom OF West
Point, will always take a look
under the veil when he offers to
escort girl home in the future
II he has learned anything from
his experience with Police Chief
Fred Christoff here.
Christoff told Judge Nelson
that he had received complaints
from women who said they had
been accosted by soldier on the
streets. Ordinary methods OF
sleuthing failed and Christoff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
SUTHERLAND NAMED
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

Washington, Sept. 5.-Former
Senator George Sutherland OF
Utah was nominated today by
President Harding to be associate
Justice of the supreme court Of
the United States and the senate
within ten minutes after the name
was received confirmed the nom
lnation in open executive session
and without the usual reference to
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
TOTAL OF FOUR DRY
AGENTS MEET DEATH

Washington, Sept. 5.-A report
from Federal Prohibition Director
Linville of Oregon on the death of
Agents Grover Todd and Glen
Price, in a raid near Dallas, Ore
gon, brings the total of known
mortalities among federal dry law
enforcement agents killed in sne
line of duty to twenty-four, it is
announced today by prohibition
officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

then donned the latest I'm girls'
clothes and took a stroll
Hoom came along and offered
TO escort him home, Christoff told
the Judge and continued his ad-
vances even after the police Of
ficial said he was married and
had three children.
After then he put his arm
around my waist said the chief.
"and then l hung one on his jaw
and brought him i'm
The judge held Hoom In $1,000
bail for trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
$95,OOO BONDS CERTIFIED

A block of $4,000 In bonds OF
the Lone Pine irrigation district
was certified to by the state irri-
cation securities commission
Tuesday. This is part of an Is
sue Of s1S9,000 voted by the dis
trict which comprises 2500 acres
near Prineville In Crook county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

Funeral services for Alpheus O.
Roberts OF Rickreali. were held
this afternoon at 1850 O'Clock
from the Rigdon parlors. Inter
ment was made In the City View
cemetery.
Rural School Supervisor Bail-
lie is busy sending out entry
blanks for the state. fair to the
boys and girls industrial clubs
throughout Marion county. The
clubs OF the county will have
about so pens of pigs entered in
the fair, which will total over 100
pigs. Other entries will include
many fine calves. sheep and sew
eral pens of poultry. Some very
fine work is being accomplished
among the youth OF the county
through the clubs and education
along agricultural lines is being
carried to an advanced degree.
A number of canes or stalks of
red raspberry. grown about 6
miles west of Salem in Polk coun-
ty near a place owned by H. K.
Brown, local real estate dealer,
are In Mr.. Browns office which
measure between ten and IL feet
long and grown without irriga-
tion. He also has at his office
three stalks of sweet corn grown
In south Salem by b. M. Randall,
which measure IL feet and 3 inch
es high and have seven ears on
them. Sweet corn seldom reaches
such height.