davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

New York, Aug. 21.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 49,
400 tons. October 2.54; December
3.65; March 3.S7; May 3.4S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

81 have gained thirty pounds since
taking Tanlac and never felt better in
my life than / do now. Mother says
she hasn't seen me looking so we'll
since was a girl" said Mrs. Elva
Cauikins. 303 Blandlna st. Utica, N. Y.
For eighteen long years l suffered
from stomach trouble and sluggish
liver, and during all that time / hardly
knew what a well day was. AS l al
most starved myself trying to avoid in
digestion, fell off until was hardly
more than a shadow. and was so weak
/ was barely able to drag myself
around the house. AS a result of my
long suffering, became almost a ner-
vous wreck.
This was the condition l was In
when ! started taking Tanlac, but to-
day ! am strong and we'll, feeling and
looking like different person from
what did short time ago. 1t is no
wonder to me that so many people
praise Tanlac to the skies
Tanlao is sold by Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists erywhere.-Advertise-
msnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache and
makes you dull. nervous and tired. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys
the remedy recommended by your
friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor?
H. Captain, foreman city stable, 500
w. lntendencia St, Pensacola, says:
A cold which settled in my kidneys
had me suffering from lame back
about year ago. could scarcely raise
up from a chair because of TERRIBLE
pains through my kidneys, and I had
to brace my arms on the arms of the
chair in order to straighten. I had to
get up two or three times at night to
pass the kidney secretions and they
burned like fire. Everything went
around in circles at times. 1 heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at Whites Pharmacy. 1 soon felt
better after using Doan's Kidney Pills
and two boxes cured me of the back
ache and dizziness and made my kid
neys act like clockwork"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Captain had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

tody of his father. One name on the
list also showed that one girl was now
on probation with her mother.
The Journal communicated with Mr..
Pinney after the meeting, and was in
formed that this list gave only the
names of the children who had come
before the county judge. Mr.. Pinney
stated that during the past year there
were about six negroes and five white
boys sent to the reform school at
Mariana, and about ten who We're put
on probation and made good. These
he said were tried before other courts.
Judges Qualifications.
Before the close of the meeting, Mr..
Jackson called attention to the fact
that an election of the county judge
was now before the people, and that
In choosing this officer man should
be selected who had the interests of
the child at heart and would under
stand their problems.
Mrs. Weis, who was nominated for
president of the association. but re-
fused the office on account of other
duties and lack of time, was closely
associated with juvenile work in Ajax
andria, La, where she made, her home
for ten years. During the war she was
very active in social service work, and
besides her own experiences, person
ally knows Judge Ben Lindsay, and
her talk was very interesting and val
liable.
In speaking of the organization
of the Juvenile Protective association,
Mr.. Jackson said that it was no new
thing to find such organizations fail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

type of plot, the first episode disclosing
a satire, the second comedy drama, the
third melodrama and the fourth
farce which is expected TO send the pa
irons away with laugh. In selecting
his four stories, Mr.. Neilan drew from
the works of writer's who We're prom
inently identified with the respective
type Of plot they offer in this picture.
The cast includes the largest as
semblage of noted players ever offered
in one Neilan picture, with such favorites
as Wesley Barry, John Bowers, Lon
CLANCY. Rockcliffe FelIowes, James Brad
bury, Jr., Harriet Hammond. Fred Bur
ton, Anna May Wong, Noah Berry and
several other very popular actors and
actresses.
The entire production was staged under
Mr.. Nellan's personal direction. The con-
tributing authors are Hugh Wiley, Wal
ter Trumbull Thomas AIcMorrow and
Marshall Neilan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

ing to function Other branches in
the state have required three to four
resurrections before they began to
live and really do effective work.
Time For City to Act.
TT is getting time for Pensacola to
get in line with Tampa, Orlando, Mi
ami and Jacksonville, and get a sepa-
rate Juvenile court. Who has a valid
reason to the contrary" asked Mr..
Jackson.
Let the delinquent, or misdirected
child, remain in his own home, il he
has half decent one. during his pro-
baton period, and make the home bet
ter, tactfully and by repeated visits
II possible; If the home cannot thus
be reformed apply the law to the Of
tending parents who are guilty of a
misdemeanor when they contribute to
the child's delinquency, even by neg
lect. Begin trying delinquent parents.
School Last Resort.
be the last resort for the boy or girl,
especially the hayward boy 1t is a
necessity for some children, but out
of 10,9s9 heard from before our last
report was printed, not over two or
three in a hundred gent to a reform
school where the child IS likely to get,
and often does get. in frequent con-
tact with those worse than he.
THE volunteer, patient, tactfuI,
winsome big sister or big brother who
succeeds with the delinquent or de-
pan5snt mr. sick child accononlisbas a
two fold salvation-that of the child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
IN MEMORY OF MY OLD PAL,
GAETANO LI5ERATo.

Drowned Off the Smack c. n. Colt
February 18th, 1929.
He's gone. he's gone, and I miss him
so;
ShipmAtes and pals just one year ago;
One year ago he said good bye. Ed,
can hardly believe that my good pals
dead
Together we played, in years gone by;
1t makes me want TO sigh, and
A better boy was never known,
If at sea or if at home.
Give prayers for him and wife and
child
In the sunny gates OF heaven
He'll receive them with a smile 81
r.. E. Kellsop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

office to the Children's Home society
and the Florida Industrial school for
boys, there was some surprise ex-
pressed that only one child had been
put on probation. The list showed
four children aged respectively 2, 8, Z
and years, who had been placed with
the Children's Home society of Flor
ida, and two girls. one IL and the other
ii. also placed with that society. One
boy, aged is, had been placed with the
Florida Industrial school for boys. and
another was on probation in the Gus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
BITS OF LIFE AT
isis THURSDAY
Marshall Neiian's Great and Unique
Photo Dramatic Production
Coming Here.

Marshall Neilans latest First National
feature, Bits of Life which comes TO
the Isis Theatre Thursday for an engage
ment of two days, is another innovation
in motion picture production.
The film was recently shown to gath
ering of prominent motion picture pro-
ducers in Los Angeles who were unani-
nous in their prediction that 1t would
establish new type Of motion picture
entertainment.
Offering as 1t does four separate and
distinct stories, Bits of Life" presents
the short story magazine idea on the
screen in a manner never before at
tempted. Each story has different
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
25s, 600, 900 PIECES OF
LITERATURE

Attractive booklets and pamphlets
in great variety. dealing with the i'm
portant phases of health and disease,
and prepared by leading experts. are
distributed broadcast. So far, 1885,
600, 1000 copies have been distributed
$4,000, 900 in 1921.
In addition. 100000 copies Of
The Metropolitan, health magazine,
are issued annually..i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
PUBLIC APPRECIATION

The American people have made the
Metropolitan the greatest life insurance
company in the world, with $7,eos,.
707, $50 insurance in force.
1t leads not only in Industrial in
Ordinary. More tbCR hoif Of ifs 5zssness
tn force SIS ordinsy-Ss, 1872 ,27 z7+
which is more than that OF any Com
pany in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
Yesterdays Weather

Mean same date last year, 70.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
IS9
Highest OF record this time of year, 81.
Lowest Of record this time OF year. 20.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending pm. O.
Total for this month to p. m, $50.
Normal for March. 5.36 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 2.07.
Humidity
Tsm...0s IL non. Sc 7p.m....... 80
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
CASCARETS To-
For Constpated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight viii empty your bowels com
pIetely by morning and you WIN fsel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never sti- you up
or grippe like Salts. P4lba Caiounel, or
OIL and they cost only ten cents q box
Children love cascaret1 too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
GREAT DECLINE IN
DEATH RATES

The death rate among Industrial
poicy-holders reached its lowest point
in 1921-31.9Go lower than in 1911.
The rate from typhoid decreased II Ga;
tuberculosis, 1910; Bnght's disease.
nearly 800; infectious diseases Of chill
dren nearly 579e- The Expectation
of Life" ofNvhite males (reckoned from
age 10) increased 4 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinlty-Showers and
possibly thunderstorms, with mild tenn
pera ture Tuesday and Wednesday, fol-
lowed by colder by Wednesday night.
Winds-East Gulf and West Gulf: Mod
crate to fresh southeast and south winds:
partly overcast weather and probably
showers Tuesday.
Y. S. Weather Report.
Va March 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

as well as himself or herself and the
more difficult the case, the greater,
the diviner their Joy. Therefore we
want volunteers to assist the court Of
ficials towards these high ends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
A CITY THAT IS WATCHED

In birmingham. Mass, the Metro
politan is leading the way in a great
experiment, watched by health author
tiles throughout the country, to dem
onstrate what proper municipal health
regulation can do. Deaths from tuber-
cuhosis have dropped from III per
oO.o00 to 40 per annnm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

we'll try to stop US from using rough
it's a habit"
Many well known men and women
of the city denounced the ordinance
as "unconstitutional."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
HELPING THE EMPLOYER
TO HELP

Employers inss,ring their employees
under Group policies are advised re-
garding health conditions and accident
prevention, while the employees re-
ceive the benefits of nursing service and
welfare literature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

| $4,000, 900 VISITS BY TRAINED
NURSES.
! Free nursing service Is given to In
dustrial policy-holders in $500 cities
and towns. Trained nurses not only
heal the sick but teach right living.
About $4,000, 900 visits have been
made, f16,s75 in 1921 alone. Num-
erous letters tell of lives saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
HOMES FOR 1874 FAMILIES

In the investment of its funds, the
Metropolitan is now giving preference
to loans which will aid housing. During
1920 and 1921, the Company made and
pledged loans of $6s, oSo, OH, on new
dwellings and new apartment houses.
providing homes for 1874 families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

The incest cathartic-laxative to
phystc your bowels when you have
Headachs Biliousuess
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
D. candy-hke Cascarets. One or two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
HELPING $4,000, 900 PEOPLE

HELPING 10000 PEOPLE
About 10, oo0, 900 people are insured
in the Metropolitan-over 10000, 600
under weekly premium policies. The
weekly calls of Agents at the policy
holders homes provide a wonderful
opportunity for health and welfare
work.
The Company has accepted thel op-
portunity and to-day is at the fore
front of public health work in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
FOR The NATIONS HEALTH

FOR THE NATIONS HEALTH
IA health exhibits and emergency
hospitals at county fairs last year; 2o5
Cleanup campaigns; agitation by
Agents for health legislation; nation
wide campaigns against special dis
eases; sickness and sanitary surveys;
study Of municipal health depart
nents; leadership of practically all
American research work relating to
infuenza-these are some instances of
the Metropolitan's activity in the
interest of public health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

DISCOVERING DISEASE IN TIME
Free medical examinations often dis
closing incipient disease in time to cure
it, are granted to Ordinary (annual
premiurn) policy-holders, subject to
reasonable conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
THE FUTURE

The Metropolitan viii continue its
endeavor to offer the best there is in
life, health and accident insurance, and
to save human life. Continued growth
viii give the Company still greater
opportunities to serve the American
people in insurance protection and in
the conservation Of lie and health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

Sunrise SAB am.
Sunset 6:05 pm
Moonrise 5:47 am.
MoonSet 6:25 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon, Mar.
2Sth.
Next high tide about
9 am.
Next low tide about
S p. m.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company

FREDERICK ECKER Vice.Pesider
Statement December 81. 1921
Assets s1,ll55s3yo24s4
LaewA nhocot tsr InswGna company nAe WoId
sI346ooo3z37
I sCombany ipt h World
Liabilities
Income in
gany@h i he
Gain in 1921 sS4o2oo4l
AouM y Of oa~ Inswenu Company she World
Total Insurance placed and paid
syr y b C0wpGr yi1h
In n
Amount
o.
in
10 pGnydhv CnnpGny Tie Ro1d.
Number Policies in
y
Number of spadin
dfvm 27SuoEds aabbaa nssd gyg8 bowx
Amount der sin
pkybd ars cfechbMn rGyGy Sbouu.
Dividends to Policy
Amount and fiares since
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-26

mess in Hancock Tuesday.
Leonard Swanson. Martin Ryland-
er and sons and August Paulson were
week end business callers in EAnse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-26
SKANEE

See the Morrison Trading Com
pany's advertisement of page five of
this issue. Flour at bargain prices.
advertisement.
John McComb and Frank Lynch
motored to L'Anse Wednesday.
Misses Agnes and Elsie Olson of
Marquette arrived Monday and are
guests of their mother.
Erick E. Erickson transacted bus
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-26

LOST-Two pigs. one weight $50
pounds, white. the other $50 pounds,
black and white spotted. Ten dollars
reward will be paid for information
as to their whereabouts.-Frank Tap
pe, L'Anse. 5-19-2
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
"And so You came as Mary7"

saw the old understanding twinkle in
his eyes.
"You mean-you thought | was com.
Ing as Marie, Of course" ! said then.
"Yes," he nodded
"But | came as Mary"
Il see now that you did. Well, Mary,
you've told me your story, so | sup
pose may as well tell you mine-now.
You see, l not only got ready for
Marie. but had planned TO keep her
Marie,- and not let her be Mary-at
ALL"
And then he told me. He told me
how he'd never forgotten that day In
the parlor when / cried and he saw
then how hard 1t was for me to live
here, with him so absorbed In his
work and Aunt Jane so stern In her
black dress. And he said put II very
viyidly when / talked about being
Marie In Boston, and Mary here, and
he saw just how 1t was. And so he
thought and thought about II all win
ter and wondered what he could do.
And after time It came to him-he'd
let me be Marie here; that is, he'd try
TO make 1t so could be Marie. And
he wa7 just wondering how he was
going to get Aunt Jane TO help him
when she was sent for and fed to
go to an old friend who was sick.
And he told her to so. by all means TO
go. Then he got Cousin Grace to come
here. He said he knew Cousin Grace,
and he was sure she would know how
to help him to let me stay Marie. SO
! talked II over with her-how they
would let me laugh, and sing and play
the piano all wanted to, and wear
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

because she snld II before. once. Inst
year, that she hoped you would find
one. Yes, and that isn't all. There's
another reason why ] know Mother
always has-has your best interest at
heart. She--she tried to make me over
into Mary before came. so as to
please you"
"She did whntT Once more he made
me jump, he turned so suddenly, and
spoke with such a short. sharp snap.
But In spite Of ths jump went right
on. just rs l had before, firm and de-
cided. ] told him everythIng--all about
the cooking lessons. and the astronomy
book we read On hour every day. and
the pink silk dress couldn't have, and
the self-dlscipllne. And how she said
II she'd had self-dlsclpllne when she
was girl. her life would have been
very different.
! talked very fast and hurriedly. I
was afraid he'd interrupt, and |
wanted 10 get In all could before he
did. But he didn't intsrrupt at all. He
did not even stir until I said how at
the last she bought me the homely
shoes and the plain dark suit so I
could 60 as Mary, and he Mary when
Aunt Jane first saw me get of the
train.
When | said that. he dropped his
hand and turned around and stared at
me. And there was such a funny look
in his eyes. Then he got up and began
TO walk up and down the piazza, NUT
tering: $50 you came as Mary. you
came as Mary" Then. after a minute.
he gave funny little laugh aud sat
down.
Mrs. Small came up the front walk
then to see Cousin Grace, and Father
told her TO go right into the library
where Cousin Grace was. So we were
left alone again. after a minute.
IL was most dark on the piazza, but
] could see Fathers face In the light
from the window; and It looked-well,
I'd never seem II look like that before
II was Gs If something that had been
OH II for years had dropped off and
left It clear where before II had been
blurred and indistILct. 10. that
doesn't exactly describe II either.
can't describe II. But III go on and
say what he said.
After Mrs. Small had gone into the
house. and he saw that she was sit
ting down with Cousin Grace In the
library. he turned TO me and said:
"And so you came as Mary?"
said yes, did.
"Well, IL got rendy for Marie"
But then didn't quite understand.
not even when looked at him and
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
sEPTEM BER

Well, vacation Is over, and so back
to Boston tomorrow. It's been very
nice and I've had good time, in spite
Of being so mixed up as to whether
was Mary or Marie. II wasn't so
bad as ! was afraid II would be. Very
soon after Father and had that talk
on the piazza, Cousin Grace took me
down to the store and bought me two
new white dresses, and the dearest lit
tie pair Of shoes ! ever saw. She said
Father wanted me to have them.
And that's all--every single word
that's been said about that Mary-nnd-
Marie business. And even that didn't
really say anytlhng-not by'name. And
Cousin Grace never mentioned II
again. And Father never mentioned
It nj all. Not q word.
Fathers been queer He's been nw-
fully queer. Some days he's talked a
Il. with me-asked me questions Just
as he used 10, all about what | did In
Boston. and Mother, and the people
that came there TO see her. and every
thing, And he spoke of the violinist
him all about him, aud that he didn't
come any more. nor Mr.. Easterbrook.
either; and Father was so interested
Why, 1t seemed sometimes as II he
just couldn't hear enough about things.
Then. all of Il sudden. at times he'd
get right up in the middle Of some
thing ] was saying and act as II he
was just waiting for me to finish my
sentence so he could go. And he did
go. just as soon as / had finished my
sentence. And after that. maybe, he
wouldn't hardly speak to me again for
u whole day.
And so that's why ! say he's been
so queer since that night on the plaz-
"a. But most of the time he's been
lovely, perfectly lovely. And so has
Cousin Grace. And I've had benuti-
full time.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
K KEY OvERALLS
Costs Less Per Day To Wear. Them
A SLIGHT Difference.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury was talking
Mt the Colony club IN New York about
beautiful actress who had been
obliged to divorce her actor husband
after three months of wedlock Oh ac-
count of his shocking inadellty.
THE poor girl thought" said Miss
Marbury, that she was marrying a
man who would be constant in love.
but he turned out TO be constantly in
love-"
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
CHAPTER VII
Which is the Real Love Story
BOSTON. FOUR DAYS LATER.

Well, here | am again In Boston.
Mother and the rest met me at the
station, and everybody seemed glad to
see me, just as they did before. And
! was glad 10 see them. But l didn't
feel anywhere near so excited. and
sort of crazy, as ! did last year.
tried TO, but couldn't. | don't know
why. Maybe Il was because I'd been
Marie all summer, anyway. so l wasn't
so crazy TO be Marie now, not needing
any rest from being Mary. Maybe 1t
was cause ] sort of hated TO leave
Father.
And | did hate TO leave him, espe-
cially when | found he hated to have
me leave him. And he did. He told
me so at the junction. He asked me
had | been a little happier there with
him this year than last; and he said
he hoped ! had.
He said ] would never know how he
missed me after | went last year. He
said you never knew how you missed
thIngs-and peopIe-till they were
gone. And ! wondered II. by the
way he said II, be wasn't thinking OF
Mother more than he was of me. and
of her going long ago. And ;old him
loved him dearly. and had loved to
be with him this summer, and that I'd
stay his whole six months with him
next year If he wanted me TO.
He shook his head at that; but he
did look happy and pleased. and said
I'd never know how glad he was that
I'd said that, and that be should
prize It very highly-Ttbe love of his
little daughter. He said you never
knew how to prize love. either. TIL
you'd lost It; and be said he'd learned
his lesson, and learned It well. knew
then. of course, that he was thinking
of Mother and the long ago. And
felt so sorry for him.
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

the Clothes | brought with me, and
be just as near as could be the way
l was In Boston.
"And to think after all my prepara-
ton for Marie. you should be Mary
already, when you came he finished.
Father had covered his eyes with
his hand, as II thinking and thinking,
just as hard ss he could. And ! sup
pose II did seem queer 10 him. that
he should be trying to make me Marie,
and all the while Mother was trying
to make me Mary. And Il seemed so to
me, "s began to think II over.
"And SO your mother-dld that"
Father muttered; and there was the
queer little catch In his breath again.
He didn't say any more. not a single
word. And after a minute he got up
and went into the house. But he
didn't go into the library where Mrs
Small and Cousin Grace were talking.
He went straight upstairs to his own
room and shut the coor. heard IL.
And he was still there when went
up to bed nfterward.
hO" uV you suppose hOtheT kOinE
to feel when l tell her that after all
her pains Fnther didn't like 1t at all.
He wanted me to be Mnrie. It's a
shame, after all the pains she took.
But ] won't write II to her, anyway.
Maybe won't have to tell her, unless
she asks me.
oh, dear SUI mel Why couldn't
Fnther and Mother have been just the
common llve-hnppy-ever.after kind. or
else found OUT before they married
that they were unllkes7
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
And So Il Would Be!

Movie Director (vislting Niagara
Falls)-By jove, Bill II we could
fix it so as TO let the heroine get about
halfway down and then haYe the he
70 save her. it'd be kuockout.-Llfe.