davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Hammer and Saw.

The sale of town lots in Tavares, and
the saw and hammer heard in many
directions evidences the fact that our
little town is rapidly growing, and
will soon meet Eustis at the halfway
post. Look out, neighbor we're crawl
ing and will soon be running full
speed.-Tavares Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
REALITY VERSUS BILLBOARDs.

Beautiful surroundings inspire appreciation in most every
Glarng flung out with disregard for harmony ike
grating music appeals savage mind 1t is the soft
ned that appeals the finer senslbes man or
to be have to be dressed in flaming
solors
meeting of the board of county commissioners the
committee designated look into poster advertising company
PROPOSITION to place bboard along the counys road right OF
made some sensible and they to be
commended the stand they take
The members committee recommended that the ooard
policy of allowing bboards to be erected anywhere
the principal highways in Escamba County, and that legal steps
taken to erected The journal extends those
fellows the GLAD Furthermore hope the board
as whole will wisely and adopt such policy There may
contracts live up them but the minute they expire
make the step in the right direction
"But what the poor billboard man.? some may say
It's lust this and If that man has the interest OF
his county and heart he will not stand in the way
Other counties states making the most OF ther
roads and highways Will Escamba? 1t is entirely with the
commissioners Their people, beeve,-a majority OF them
Ieasan appreciate natural beauty without adding ares
The stem the commissioners will take will be either merit or
lIemerit to them. Which shall it be?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Brisk Develonments.

The writer made a tour through a
number of South Florida counties
within the past ten days. In every
county that has good roads business
is brisk and developments are on every
hand, despite the dull summer season.
In those counties without roads every
thing seems at a stand still with a
for sale" sign on it.-Moore Haven
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Kind Hearts.

Good folks everywhere. In Miami
last Friday a number of 'em dug an
1S-inch hole through concrete wall to
rescue a pup that had chased a rat
into a crack and couldn't get out. And
the owner of the wall helped dig the
pup out.-Titusville Star Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
In the interests of Humanity.

Would you have your boys human
or inhuman? If you would have them
human, from a valiant, manly view
point, then see that your girls are
properly clothed, for any red-blooded
young man who comes in close prox-
unity to a half clad young woman and
does not hug her, or feel strongly
prompted to do so. is certainly inhu-
man.-Inverness Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

eign lands which call for the support Ipcae
IT the Church for the next 'nlee
Years. Besides the s21,oOo,ooo budget
there are several lists of priority
askines for advance projects. one OF
these is for 100000 for building pro-
iects in the various Church colleges:
The General Convention also Will De
asked to change the title Of the pres
emit govrning body from the presiding
Bishop and Council" to National
Council" and that of the Department
of the Nation wide Campaign to
Field Department"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
RaaufifN Roads.

Orlando is known as the City Beau
tiful." With our county roads beauti-
fled under the Identification plan, to
be worked out by one Of the foremost
landscape artists in the United States,
Orange county's name will become
equally as famous.-Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
cheaper To Hire II Done,

What do you learn from the Sam
son story?" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
To which Johnny replied, That it
doesn't pay a Teller to have a woman
cut his hair."-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Florida Press
We Are.

Ordinance in Pensacola declares that
children under sixteen years of age
shall not drive automobiles in the
streets of the city: determined to have
fewer serious acciden-s in that Place.
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

The first hundred years of golf are
the hardest. SO John Emery, Dor
chester, Mass, started to play at
three. At five he has won his first
to',--emArt on the Wollaston Links.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
PRESS COMMENTs-EDI PAGE

Two are killed in an auto crash in
Tampa. And thus the story goes day
bv day. Wild crashes of autos, Booze
mixed VITA gasoline. car overturned
on curve. car skidded, killed at rail
wav crossing, are only tew of the
casualties reported every day in the
papers and yet he harvest OF death
goes on. viii people ever learn sense
in the driving of automobiles San
ford He ALI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

Our neghbors Walton county are planning Tor tne
fair How about Escamba? Are going to take the cup
|>oain2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

Once mo~e it has been demon
strate6 that Intoxicating liquor and
high-powered automobile are dam
perous combination.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

9erous Observation-Disclosures Times.
ADnroximately forty Arcadia bust
ness and professional men ATTENDED d
meeting Thursday night of last week
and heard a good address on the pur-
noses and operation Of KlWanls clups'
Fortv men, individually, stood ana ex-
dressed the opinion that such CLUB
would be a fine thing for the city.-Ar-
cadia Times.
Jersey skeeters nagged two escaped
convicts so much that they surrend-
cred and went back to jail willingly
rrba+ brand of varmints is famous the
country over and won the reputation
nv digging for it.-Times-U
When Plant City's proposed seven
story hotel is finished and the peak
equipped with radio apparatus we VIII
oct all the news from the tall timoers'
Including New York, Chicago ana LOS
Angeles.-Plant City Courier.
An item in a northern paper says
that florida paved roads are nine
feet wide and nine feet deep at the
sides The new brick road across
FRA dford county will have more
width and less depth.-Starke Iele-
graph. 5
ITnder the reapportionment amend
want Walton comny would have two
CONSERVATIVES, the first OF which
would he chosen in 1924 1t is not like
y, that we would gain anything In the
senate.-DeFuniak Breeze.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
LOS QUE EMBARCARON PARA LA
H.ABANA

FL vapcr espanol "antonio Lopez
llev6 par la Habana, &c este puerto,
los pasajeros siguientes:
Benito TFre'a William, II. Towns
1hcnd, L. w. Page, Charles Bora9men.
Eduardo Force. Roberto Denton, Gu
mersinda BalleAsenos. 4. L. Hoffman,
Lettie Berber. r r. Dowker, E. F.
Ewich, J. F. Cullman, J. Glesemkamp,
Sor 4. E.rostiaga, Sor d. Ginero, Por-
telas, sor Ana GARCIA. Agustfn Arce
Romero, Rosario g. DC Arcet, james
n. Kffno, Anrpairno coloit. Catalina Lo-
zano, BeIeh Alvarez, G'egorio NJ. 10
PEI, Jose Il. Vatdes. Francisco Fra
gliado. Mario Ponnes, Federico Ar
major. Walters coleridge. Julian Agni
IRE. Rosario Nerman. Eogelio Alfonso,
Miguel Al Ffaguada ! Jose Castri.
Hon. cl fi'3
# tI3ffs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Ell ISGENtERO SHELL APRUEBA
Ell TRABAJO DEL PUERTO

4 FL ,Sr, f, B. Smell assistant del de
partamento de iRgenieros del gobierno
federal, que lego en- eel tiltimo eorreo
de Estados Unidos con ell proposito de
girar, una inspection a los trabajos
lrealizadosi en- el puertel de San Juan,
NOS inf9rman que despues de yerit-
icada tai Inspection, ha quedado ALTA
mente ~tsatisfechoS del marayilloso tra-
sbajo que Sc ha efectuado en- la bahia
de San Juan, Y sobre todo con la ra-
pidez que Sc ha lleyado cabo.
Ell Sr. Smell y el Cor. Cory encar-
gado este Gltimo del dragado, estuvie-
ron en- Ponce, en- esta semana Y ALI
celebraron una entrevista con algunas
personas del comercio y de la banca,
los cuales estan altamente interesados
en- que Sc leye cabo Ell dragado de
aquel puerto.
La draga "Capitan Houston" duran
tei los dos tiltimcs meses ha estado
trabajando constantemente ensi las
afueras del -mueile No. 5 y,6 y dufan-
te ese tempo ha extrafdo alrededor de
100000 pies c1bicos de material,
arrojandolo todo, en- Isla Gtaiitle.
Hay trabajo para I'm mes mos dice
Mr.. Cory en- la base del canal, y
muy en- breve la draga Sc trasladarfi
al canal de San Antonio, con el fin de
renoyar el trabajo de relIeno en- la
parte oeste de La fabrica de Ia Co
Iectiva de Puerta de TERRA.
Ell ingeniero Mr.. Smell, prometi0
suministrarnos una copia del informe
que enyfe a Washington en- relaci0n
con eI progreso del puerto dc San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
DON JOSE s. GEsTAL

Hemos tenitlo ell gusto de saludar
este cuIto cabaIlero, de la impor
tante firma Industrial de Brooklyn
N. Y, Alfred Putnam y Co., prop;e-
tarios de los famosos productos THU
ber.'
y Ia tirma de referencia la repre-,
sentan en- Puerto Rico nuestros esti-
mados amigos i. NJ. Lomba, lac.
FL sefor Gestal Yiepe hacienda su
Eiaie de negocios annual. por todas las
Antillas Y en- estos pr6ximos dias vi
sitard los mercadcs principales de
Puerto 1tieo acorlpanado de una de
los activos gerentes de Iii referida
casa f. NJ. I.omba, Inc.
Buenos negocios mly agFadables
suoesos lie deseamos al refelido se1or
Geasai 1l'irante 'su permaneneia en- es-
ia isia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
LOS QUE LLEGAN DE ESPANA EN-
Ell ANTONIO LOPEZ

En- el vap0r espailoi ''AntolIio L6-
PEI" que llego 4 este puerto proceden-
lie de Espafia el vierncs de maGruga-
da, llegaron los siguientes pasaieros
Dolores Lopez dc S;aiLz, Angela L6-
pez, Julia Benttez, Manuel Carvajal,
Manuel Fonseca Apelio Felices, An
gelina S.iinz, Sara Felces, Luisa Fe-
Ices, Margarita I'elices, Mariana Ro-
lriguez, 1Iilagros Toea Gomez, Maria
Al RODRIGUEZ, Jose Anehisi, Juan Bau
"a, Antonio Gallart, Jose Allies, Eu-
genio Portilla, Emilia Garcia, Modes.
to Ortiz. Natiyidad Pastrana, Petra
Ortiz, Francisco GaYilan, carmea Ca
rilanf Jose Sanchez, Justa Sanchez
Santiago Leon, Des Bounio Jrs Dolo-
res Borgcs, Carmen Epgui, satarnlno
Eugni nlia Eugui satusnino Pru-
sleneio, Iucfecia PrudSneio. Antonia
pradencio. Mercedes Prudenclo,. Ma
ria Prudencio Emilio Fernandez, aTa-
RIA del Carmen Roca. Luisa. Dolores,
Marin. Jnan 7 luis Forteza, lose Por.
'telas FIorian Garcia. Placiao castri.
lion, Jesusa Bnil, Bonita CastriIlon
Angeles castrillon, BcnIto castrill6n
Ines Castrilldn, Jose IL pahdelo. An
telln Perez ' Manuel Alvarez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
los PASAJEROS DEL
yAPOR 'PHILADELPHIA''

He aqpf Ia lista de pasajerDs que
-iIsajo para este puerto el vapor "Phi-
ladelphia' de Ia Red ID" Line que
llego a nuestro puerto Ell dfa 2 del
9corrientc
Charles H, Longwort, Antonio Ro
sa, George Taulet George Sapia, Jose
Cruz. Luisa NJ. de Pepper Luis Drey-
fus, Antonio Rodriguez Santiago Ro-
lrfguez, jose G. Padllla, Francisco
3Rinc6n, Antonio' Reyes, Dolores Perez
Ernesto G. Richardson, Edward. NO
nefeldt, Loomis Logan, EIizabetl
Crlswell Y Rafael Lopez.
FL buque lleva para Curazao, tres
pasajeross veintidos para La GIiayra,
y dos, para Puerto CisBcllo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
DE NIAYAGt:Ez

Sc inscribieron los nacimientos dc
Jose. Rivera Irizarri, ,Ter6nimo .'im6-
neg. Eya lGaeyas Martin, Gilberto Mo
,rales, Blanca Russet Eflez, Pura Ga
mil Dionisf CarMen Maria Eseabqsa
y Lavez2ary u. Migue. Areangel Bra
sc eerp seda, tog
qa,r7Pasaton az mejor vida Manuel
FranQissgini,e Francisco MartoIl, Rat
mon Ramfreg, Cristina. NQuin Gpnza-
lez Y Aqqlfp 4Ayeelianet, .l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Los QUE VAN PARA EsPANA EN-
Ell "BUENos AIRES

En- el vapor cspailoI fBuenos Aires
embarcaron para Espaha los pasaje-
ros siguientes
L. p. Agiieros, jain" Segura y fa-
militia, Ayelino Michea, NJ. Garcia Ce-
raine. L. Lorenzo, Jose Colon, J.
Ruiz SeyilIa, Ambrosio Ranero, Mi
guel Bernart v familia. Jose Casano-
va y senora, jose Fernandez, Federi-
co Vazquez, Juan Garcia y famiiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
81. ALCOHOL EN- CANADA

La venta de alcohol en- el Canada Sc
encuentra reglamentada por el go
biernc, y aquellos que Sc permitan es-
peculiar con licores sin previa autoFi-
zacion, son severamente castigados,
Las nujeres estan exentas de respon-
sabilidad. Cuando una nuier Sc lam
al d hacer especulaciones alcoholics,
81 narido es considerable culpable y
tiene que sufrir el castigo que Sc le
imponga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

l.. CARLOS GARCIA CADORNIGA
Sc hallaba aver en- esta capital, Ell
asuatos de sus particulares neGocios,
este apreciasio amigo nuestro, popular
elemento social y acfeditado conner
ciaafe eomisionista de la ciudad de
Ponce! g a,aa si'
lllaamigo don Carlos regresara hoy
per Ia tarde d su domicilio de la in
dicada ciudatl t9
Duen viaie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
!. .RENuNCIo So fUEsTo

El conocido eaballero continental de
esta ciudad, Lawrence +. Coon, quien
por un buen n1mero de aiios desempe-
no eficazmente el cargo de jefe del
departamento de autom6viles de la
Casa Sanchez Morales y Co, ha re.
nunciado su cargo, para dedicarse a
asuntos propios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Information General
REDucCIoN DE soLpA1,os

Sc ha propuesto la reduction de
p, 600 hombres en- el ej6rcito ameri-
cano. 81 Sc aprobase esta economfa,
que de SECURE habra de aprobarse,
Puerto Rico sera sacrificado Ell Ia re-
ducci6nI proportional correspondence
al nicleo de, saldados que tenemes Ell
active. }Je
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
ExPEDIc1oN DE pAsApoRTEs

FL Gobernador ha cxpedido pasa-
portes para em5arcar a Cuba Miss
Lottie Barber, de Parsons, Kansas,
y a Mr. Everett William Page de
Oak Park, Illinois; Y para Venezuela
a Mr.. Malvin David Hill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
sE SALyo De ,AHoGARsE.

Ell 5ueves por Ia tarde la lanclsa de
,inmigraclon salvo IN hombre de ser
IahogadD, el que yfa..aba en- una, do, las
llanchas de Ia Popular, IA que fba tan
LENA que aqua! Sc cayo al aqua. La
Popular no par6 a recoger ell hombre,
que Sc hubiera ahogado a no ser por
el salvamento de la otra lancha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
San Justo 10, Esquins ] FoEIaIszs:
8. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN 1921

Segun datos publicados pon "a Aso2
ciacion Americana para la Liberacion
de Ia Raza de Color, sesenta y tres
personas han sido linchadas en- los
Estados Unidos en- q 1921 sobre es-
tas sesenta tres victimas. cuatro
fueron qusmadas xivas y los eadSve-
res de ctras cfnco fheron Ianzados
la hoeuera. Ese total Sc descompone
en- seis personas de raza blanca y ciins
cuentisiete negros, intluyendo dos fnu-
jeres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
. YIsITANro a sAN JUAN

Han visitado a San Juan la beiiora
v. Zayas Pizarro Y hermana, Antonio
Ferr6, Il. p. Valdivieso, de Ponce
AGriano Gonzaiez, -seiiora Y nircst de
tArecibo; Julio Leon, de Vieques; An
gel Rodriguez, lNraneisco Pamies Con
zllez, dc Mayagiicz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
PERseNAs LEsIoNApAs

Fueron asistidos en- La Sala de So
ccrros, Antonio Jim6nez Adolfe Oquen
do, Orenes Oliyero Manuel Deelet,
Mario Laborde, Felfcita Conception,
Antolfn. Min, Aurora Esther Ortiz, Te-
resa Lopez, Jose Correa Lopez, Jose
Correa, Felix Sosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
81 usted dessa Yer IA production ma

sensational de la temporada no dele
de yer Ia pelicula ESP0SA X MARI
DO" que Sc exhibira en- el cine Rialto
'el Sabado II de mario y en- el olimpo
eI smartes IA de Marco s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
GENT'E coNocIDA

GENIE CONOEsIDA
El I1cdo Rupert Denton y su dis
tinguida espose, llegaron el jueyes de
New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
.pEFuNcIoNEs INscRIpTAs u.

Ana Maria Salicrup, Nemesio More-
no Castro, Josefina Torres y Epifania
Bel6n Cruz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
House in Form of Teapot.

Among the oldest Of unusual cot
tages is the queerly shaped little
house by the roadside in the parish
of Dalderby, near Horncastle, in Lin
colnshire, England 1t Is well known
locally as Teapot Hail." 1t has so
whimsical an outline, and stands SO
plainly to be seen of all who pass
along this road, that it is almost as
famous in its way as Lincoln Min
ster itself. The story purporting to
account for the name Of 1t is that a
merchant-skipper, captain many years
ago of one of the once-famous East
India clippers, retiring from the sea,
built himself this extremely modest
dwelling, and fashioned it, in abusive
mood in the shape of teapot. The
model itself is now long forgotten
Christian Science Monitor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Curious Behavior of Yanqtze.

The Yangtze, the great muddy river
of China, is one of the greatest of
streams, and it's valley is the most
densely populated and closely cult
waited river basin in the world. It
crosses the whole Of China in it's g.
O0O-mile course to the sea. The
Yangtze has a different name in al
most every province, and pours flood
of diluted mud through half it's valley,
tlngeing the ocean for more than a
hundred miles offshore There are
many interesting features of this
most interesting river.
When the SHOWS melt in Tibet and
the monsoon pours its annual flood
on the watershed, the Yangtze rises
80 or 100 feet at Chungking, 20 or 80
feet at Ichang and 40 or so feet at
Hankau, sweeping in a fierce flood
from June to October, and then fall
ing as rapidly as foot a day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
BIG PRICE, BUT WORTH IT
England Paid Kingdom for Bill Of
Rights and Has Never Re-
GREETED the Fact

One writer has aptly observed that
England paid kingdom for the Bill
of Rights, but 1T was worth it. Lit
orally the observation is true, for Eng
land presented to Prince William Of
Orange the British throne at the
same moment that the protocol Of the
Bill of Rights was submitted for his
sanction or rejection.
England found herself in a guam
Diary with James II a fugitive in
France, and William of Orange, SON.
in-law of James, with 1900 Dutch
invading the country. Anarchy was
imminent. Then to save the country
the opposing factions agreed that a
parliament should be elected, which
should enact a declaration of rights.
So in 1859 parliament duly elected,
decided that James had forfeited his
throne, and it was offered to William
and his wife Mary. The declaration
of rights was presented to their males
ties in the banqueting hall at White
hall from a window through which
Charles I had stepped out onto the
scaffOld 40 years before.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
BONDS NOT COUNTERFEITS
Federal Reserve Banks Turning Back
to Treasury Duplicate Govern
ment Securities

Washington, April 11.-Federal re-
serve banks are turning back to the
Treasury department duplicate gov
eminent bonds printed at the bureau
of engraving and printing This star
Ting disclosure was made when gov
eminent Investigators admitted that
numerous instances had come to light
where the federal reserve banks had
discovered in their vaults bonds of
equal face value bearing duplicate num-
bers. The returned bonds are not forg-
cries. In appearance, workmanship
and signatures they cannot be told
apart from the genuine, even by
trained agents with years of expert
ence in detecting counterfeits. Ex-
cept that they bear duplicate numbers
the bonds bear every evidence of be-
ing genuine. In fact officials admit
they are unable to decide in the case
of two bonds bearing the same num-
Der which is the genuine and which
the duplication.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
London-Paris Express Flyers Collide
in FoS-One Machine Is a
Mail Craft.

Paris, April S.-A midair collision
of the Paris and London aerial ex-
press over the village Of Thieulloy, 20
miles north &C Paris, cost the lives OF
two pilots, three passengers and three
mechanics.
The British mail plane, manned only
by operatives, had been in use but
three days. Passengers dead:
M. Bouriez.
M. and Nine. Julien Brush.
Pilot Mire of the French ship and
his mechanic, whose name was not as
certained, were killed. The plane left
LIE BOurget, within Paris city limits,
at noon, bound for London. Aviator
Buke piloted the British plane.
A fog caused the accident.
Both planes crashed flaming to the
ground. When inhabitants of Thieul-
10y arrived five were dead and the
others dying.
The catastrophe is the second since
the starting of the Paris-LondOn air
service, which comprises about thirty
five routes and covers 10000 miles. In
1921 the lines carried about $4,000 pas
sengers and it was expected this rec
ord would be doubled this year.
The air Pullmans. at first regarded
as an adventurous luxury, have be-
come the cOmmonest means of reach
ing either capital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
APPLE TREES POINT MORAL
All Of lie, IL We Would, Can Find Sat
isfaction In Little Life Dream
Coming True.

Oliver Wendell Holmes tells of a
man who, In youth, planned to buy
a certain piece of land for home
stead, and on one part of it to plant
an apple orchard, so that he could
have the Towering trees in spring, the
ripening fruit in summer and apples
to eat and cider to drink in winter,
says the Vancouver Sun.
Years passed, the man progressed
toward old age; his son grew uu, mar
ried and had son. Finally the
money was saved, the land bought,
and the three men, grandfather, IA
Their and grandson, debated the queS-
ton of planting the apple orchard.
The grandson said it took apple
trees seven years to come into bear
ing and he could not take any inter-
est in anything happening so far
ahead; the father said no one could
tell what would happen in seven years,
and they had better plant yearly
crops; the grandfather said he would
plant the apple trees himself, and he
did, and lived IA years, and during the
last years Of his life enjoyed the
sight of the Towering trees and the
apples and the cider in the delight
and satisfaction of a little life dream
come true.
Wherefore, says Doctor Holmes, if
the time comes when you must lay
down the fiddle and the bow because
your fingers are too stiff, and drop the
oars because your arms are too weak,
and come at last to the reality Of
spectacles-if the time comes when the
Ere Of life has burned low, that where
It's flames reverberated there is only
the somber stain of regret, and where
it's Goals glowed there are only the
white ashes that cover the embers Of
memOry-don't let your heart grow
cold, and you may carry cheerfulness
and love with you into the teens Of
your second century, if you can last
SO long.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
DUTCH NAB U. S. SUSPECT
Abe Reich Charged With Defraudino
Detroit Banks of $4,000 Jailed
in Rotterdam.

Washington, April 11.--Abe Reich.
sought by Detroit police on charge
of having defrauded Detroit banks
of $4,000, is in jail at Rotterdam, the
state department was advised by the
American legation at The Hague.
Reich's arrest and extradition was re-
quested by the governor of Michigan
following his disappearance from De-
troit several weeks ago. The request
stated authorities believed Reich was
en- route to Holland, from where he
would probably attempt to enter Po-
land, where his father resides. Reich
was found at Plymouth, England a
week ago, when his ship touched at
that port. but police. lacking author
ity, were unable TO arrest him.