davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

ri sud 100 y Diamond May :
Enccu" and barge So passed Hcdg"fc nee
Franklin Is Lane 275 sW IIattcras May S
Federal - y Diamond May :
GoUeral Gocthala lat Sc - \ long a 4
W AM 6th paaaod echr w NJ Ltcnhcld
of Boston
Goyornor John Lind 1s ssE cape Henry
g w narnes 80 EVE niamond May I
Japan Arrow IS n Diamond May 7
w Nandylfe % Carc May May T.
Lake Arthur 1s6 : Scotland MAY I
Lake Sterling NE ronVick May Z
MAYare s. Ambrose May Z
Mayar s. Ambroa" May
Nacoocheo passed Vineyard w May Z
NohraHkan E cape cod May :
Newton l89 WSW Nantucket May Z
old North state 1876 II Ambrose May T.
orQita lat 40 - n long is 4t w May Z
panaman orr Hrandywino Shoals May Z.
Para 1870 SSE Ambrose May 7
Ssguache $50 E Cape Henry May Z
Hunt ll9 y Diamond May I
san Mateo So Nantucket ~ May 7
w stead Is Jupiter PM May s.
\ Bedford @oG Ambrose May Z
Bcrkenhead l41b T. Nantucket z n III
May Z.
Caracas 26l s Ambrose MAY z
Everett - WSW Nantucket MAJ 7
Freeman ~ T. Block island MAJ I
Gulf stream 20 s HIttcraa Nav
iiatojd Walker 40 SW Brenton Rect
Maracnibo 26a 8 scotland May 7
Norrollt 80 ENE WintorQunrtcr May T.
olympic l2b7 f. Ambrose Nav
ResOlute as T. Ambrose MAY :
Transportation III WSW Nantucket MAJ Z
Nancolite $50 by r Nantuceot MAY T.
Vest fotant % + by \ cape Henry May 7
IN Rockefeller 3l7 NE Jupiter May Z
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

advance so greatly during the war, and
since thai time have been cut more
heavily than American. The decrease
in English yards has been A per cent
and tho level Mt present is only % per
cent above the pre-war figures.
A cc.nparison of the pay Of the chip.
yard workers here md abroad shows
closely the difference in tho cost Of
construction, as officials of shipbuild-
ing companies say that the cost Of
matcrinls is about tho snmc. Reports
from london indicate that The ship
yard strikers havc accepted an average
hourly rate Of 26 cents. compared with
a maximum of IS cents In 1920 1h"
average rate in tho United States is
now 81 cents. compared with the last
Macy board award in 1920 of "a cents
an hour,
The following table gives a com.
parl II Of British and American wages
since 1914:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

American shipyards report that they
the workers engaged in the boom
period of 1919 aud 1920. The decrease
Is due not only TO the decline in tho
building Of merchant ships, but also
to tho curtai)mcnt Of naval cons'ruc-
ton. Many concerns arc now taking
contracts at loss than cost TO keep
their organizations intact.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service

lDlstanco ts slVon in miles. Reports sre
dated at uoon unless otherNise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
(ily Island

ound south sch Ataua NJ Jasge
-leIIE NV -NIo' ~ II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME

A Judge trying a boy in a western
court for some delinquency, called the
father into court and questioned him
severely and closely as to his relation
ship with his son, and concerning the
boys life. 1t was found that the boy
had three good regular meals at home,
a bed to sleep in and was given good
clothes, and ample spending money,
but
81. In the previous six months he
had not been at any place in the even
ings with his boy, not TO a concert, a
hockey game or anything of that sort.
2 He had not had any definite knowl-
edge of where the boy had been spend
ing his evenings. s. There had never
been a social evening arranged in the
home for the boy or his friends"
The editor of a Missouri paper was
driving his car one night along a
quiet highway when his spotlight fell
on a parked darkened automobile in
which sat boy with girl in his arms.
where in helrs her folks?" chied the
Missouri editor to the man beside him.
And where in helrs his folks?" de-
manded the man beside him.
Carelessness of where the boy goes,
and ignorance of where the boy goes,
means bitter regret and self con-
demnation-when IT is too late! That
father who had not been anywhere
with his son in six months, whose
knowledge Of that sons evening where
abouts was represented by zero, whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
BY AID Carter

when he referred to that "undiscov-
cred country from whose bourne no
traveller returns" A few years ago we
had mediums of various sorts touring
the country, dipping into the future
and the past and telling strange tales
of their experiences; today many of
these self-styled mediums are dealing
in psychology and the more popular
developments Of modern age. They
are willing to prove anything is true
II You want it proved-and If you
pay. They speak of death as an incl
dent to them, a simple doorway thru
which they peep with amazing ease
and some imaginative folks are pas
singly deceived by them, but when
the false stimulant has died out the
old, old wonder comes back in it's old,
old form.
The proper field of study for psy-
chology and allied branches OF science
is Iife-the golden gift of being! THE
proper study of mankind is man" And
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
REVEAL TONS OF 4 WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

, some steamed clans at that. queer
lie dump down at the harbof before
come back? I know I'll be hungry
ny the time we get down there"
What Troubles Katie.
Il think it would be a very good
idea" I replied, but I had hard work
70 make my acquiescence cordial
enough to escape Dickys quick OBJ
servation. His mention Of the note.
which ne had so carefully explained
the necessity for writing, was irrita-
ting beyond measure to me in the light
Of the knowledge 1 had that he had
deliberately deceived me. he had
W ten no note in his room and Cous-
in Agatha had told me Of seeing him
in "a telephone booth at the drug store,
following his declaration that he
could not reach his friends by wire
AS went down TO the kitchen TO see
Katie, 1 scourged my tremulous self
into a semblance Of calmness. No
matter what this deception Of Dicxy's
portended. I must not let it affect my
treatment Of him.
I have not many illusions left con-
corning the surface stability OF my
temperamental husbands affection for
me. That he loves me deeply and truly
am sure, but also realize, as Lillian
long ago warned me that he is not the
type of man to love one woman and
have no knowledge OF the existence Of
any other. As he himself once said
of Harry Underwood, He doesn't need
any telescope to find the prettiest girl
in his vicinity
Katie's usually bright face was
Swallowed when I entered the kitchen.
My little maid has been very happy
since we moved into the house we had
purchased on the shores of the little
lake. For one thing, she and Jim have
two coy rooms TO themselves at the
back Of the second floor, where at the
old Brennan house they had but one
rather comfortIess one. Then the new
home, while even more secluded from
public view than the Brennan house
because OF the high trees around It, is
yet much nearer the centre of the VIII
lage. Katie easily can walk to the
shops, the postoffice and the movies,
something she could not do at the
Brennan house.
But there were traces OF tears in
the eyes she turned upon me, and
there was an expression IN her face [
had never seen there before. 1t was a
solemn look almost one OF consecra-
ton.
She listened attentively TO the in
structions 1 gave her concerning the
simple preparations for the entertain
ment of the Durkees, but her usual
formula Of answer, "ail right. I feex,"
was mechanical lacked the CHEEKY note
which generally accompanied il. And
when turned to leave the kitchen shs
made an involuntary gesture Of APP
peal that made me stop with eager
questioning eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
Why Madus Put Her Reluctance Aside
and Went for a Walk
With Dicky.

Dicky came up the stairs two steps
at a bound, calling 'Madge, Madge,"
at the top of his voice.
put up my hands swiftly and I'M
nercifully pinched my cheeks into
some semblance Of color, every vest e
Of which had left my face, at the me
bid thoughts that had come to as
L pondered the mea ming of c sin
Agatha's news. / didn't wish
guess that suspected his tele ing
to break his mysterious ems cement
after carefully telling me that he could
not reach his friends by phone.
/ reached my door as his knock
sounded upon the pannels, unlocked
| it and threw it open.
What is it, Dicky?'' stroye hard to
make my voice sound natural, but I'm
afraid l didn't succeed very we'll for
my husband looked at me keenly
It's perfectly bully out, he said, TO
my relief not commenting upon my
appearance, as 1 was afraid he would.
"Of course it's cold, but do believe
there's a hint of spring in the air at
last. And it's about time. too. Did
hear you say something about having
popped oysters tonight? Why don't
you take a walk with me now down
there and get them? Can't be too
careful about them so late in the sea-
son, you know"
A Swift Decision
If 1 hadn't been so unhappy I would
have found it hard work to repress a
smile at this speech of my husbands.
Diclky fancies himself an expert judge
of the freshness of all sea food, when
the real truth is that he is absolutely
at the mercy of any INSCRIPTIONS
dealer who sees his weakness and fiat
tiers him accordingly.
Fortunately for our household, the
oyster. men and the fish men at the
docks at Marvin are honest. reliable
dealers. But 1 did not particularly
care to accompany Dicky upon pur-
chasing expedition, for l knew by ex-
perience that the men often engaged
in furtive smiles at DiciIy's boyish as
sumption of deep-sea lore.
OF course. however, let no hint fall
of my reluctance to go. Instead 1
smiled up at him as brightly as 1
could.
i DeiIeNe q Walk IS just what heeu
for the headache I've felt coming on
for the last half hour" 1 said, and
spoke only the truth. I'M have to
speak to Katie about tonight, though,
and get into my walking suit. But
III be ready in twenty minutes >,
Take all the time you want" Dicky
said generously. II haven't half read
over the paper yet. I was in such
hurry to get that note off, that left
everything, even my breakfast half
eaten. How would you like to get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

I'd like to invite, and pretty soon il
was great big party.
Most girls like dress-up parties, so
I had Mother Goose party. Every
body came dressed up like some one
in Mother Goose jingle
You should have seen them,
Auntie! Thsre were Mother Goose,
ard the QUEEN of Hearts, and Bo-
Peep. and Little Miss Muffet. and lots
more. Some of the costumes were so
pretty, juet made with crepe paper
or cheese cloth. you know
Everybody just fell in with the
idea and made it lots of fun. We
had some contests and games. Every
one was given a piece of paper with
the name Of a jingle in Mother Goose
on IL and told to tear out in one piece
a picture illustrating the jingle. Some
Of them were SO funny We had a
prize for the best one.
Then / had some pictures OF Mother
Goose characters which were cut up
in different ways and put them all
out on our big table. Then we tried
TO see who could put the most to-
gether.
After that we tried saying tongue
twisters. like Peter Piper and every
enc got so tangled up they couldn't
talk straight for 3 long time.
Then I brought in a lot OF new
clothespins and tissue paper of all dir
ferent coiors. and some glue and scir-
sors and ink. Every one set to work
TO make clothesPin DOH. It's in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

social home program had not on IL ono
evening for the boy and his friends
doubtless was filled with righteous In
dignation that a son Of his should
have been hailed into court for wrong
doing! The Folks of that girl snug<
eled in the arms Of boy in dark
ened auto by the roadside, doubtless
to this day refuse to believe the story
told by the indignant Missouri editor
in his paper could have any applca@
ton in their home.
But the boys and girls OF the age are
going wrong because there is no.
where else for them 20 go!
Children obey your parents" Ia
preached and Hcolded by the pastor and
parent; but never a word OF that COM
panion text, And We parents provoke
not your children to WRATH" Honor
thy father and thy mother" IS dinned
into the young mind from dawn TO
twilight; but, Whose shall offend one
of these little ones 1t were better for
him that d milestone were tied about
his neck and he cast into the depths
OF the sea-" Is never heard OF.
We have long believed If Father Da-
vid had been more companioneble with
and affectionate to his handsome son
King David would not later have been
urged to cry out from his heart.
Would God, I had died for thee,
Absalom. my son. my son!"
Where in heIrs my foiks?'
That's just the question that Is in
the heart. the bitter heart, OF the boy
and girl today.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
THE SHEPHERD LAD

Giotto, the great painter. was lying
on the grass, sketching his favorite
sheep. BENZ. He didn't know then
that he was to be great painter. OF
course, for he was only boy who
looked after his fathers sheep. He
drew because he liked to.
He was drawing Benz with a bit Of
slate on white rock. He was 50 in
terested that he did not hear foot
steps approaching. He was startled
when some one touched him on the
shoulder.
He looked up and saw 8 man bend
ing over him. Boy. where did you
learn 10 draw he asked.
Learn to drawf' said Giotto, won
deringly. Nowhere, sir
do you mean to tel me you have
had no teacher" the man exclaimed.
My father Is too poor to pay for
lessons said Giotto.
Then God himself has taught yoa. :"
said the stranger. Then he told the
astonished boy that he was Cimabue,
3 famous painter Of Florence, and he
offered to take the lad with him and
teach him to paint great pictures.
The painter kept his word, and the
Sittle shepherd became cne of the
great master painters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
YUKON DELTA BIRD RESERvA
lion CANCELLED.

At the request of the secretary of
agriculture, the president issued an
executive order on February 81, 1922,
revoking an order which Is years ago
set aside the Yukon Delta reservation,
Alaska, as a preserve and breeding
ground for native birds. The action
was taken at the instance of the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
department of agriculture, which, in
the administration of such reserva-
tions. has found that no useful pur-
pose would be served in the continue
ton OF this extensive preserve, for tho
reason that so far as white settlers
are concerned, the region is remote
and OF too marshy n character to be
desirable for settlement ana this fact
protects the birds to a great extent,
although many are taken annually by
the resident Eskimos for food pur-
poses. The reservation comprises
approximately 100000 acres, and with
the limited funds at the disposal of
the department, it was impossible ad-
equately to administer it. The tundras
of this vast area are inhabited chief
" by Eskimos, and the department has
found 1t necessary to permit these ma
tives TO take the game birds found up
on the reservation for food purposes,
as they have always been obliged to
rely upon them as one of the major
elements in thier food supply. For
these reasons the Biological survey
recommended that the reservation as
such be dropped and the area be re-
stored to the public domain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
ONE REEL YARNS
THE DRUM BEAT

The orchestra drum breathed A sigh
of relief. 1t was getting brief rest
and had a chance TO relax. TITS a
hard hfe," the drum said discomfort
eddy to the saxophone
You do have hard time" said
the saxophone sympathetically.
The lives OF the members of our
family are always very short" said
the drum sadly. They can't stand
the wear and tear"
isn't there anything you can do
about itg' inquired the saxophone. Il
should think you'd get tired Of beins
beaten up all the time without =
chance to get back at them"
ITS all In the days work." sighed
the drum. 81 never thought of doing
anything TO show how I disliked gel.
ting treated this way. With thIa
modern music, the work is something
terrific. I'm worked twice as hard
as I was before"
II wouldn't stand for it." said the
saxophone.
You're right" agreed the drum.
Weakness doesn't pay. I've stood
being beaten up quite long enough
Next time I get treated that way
m going to rebel. III Just stretch
myself as tightly as I possibly can,
go Lhat the old sticks will Just re-
bound and give that guy a bump on
the nose. Just see IL don't
You're only talking" sneered the
saxophone
Il am not" the drum insistad.
Just you wait and see what hap
pens"
They stopped talking, as the mus
icia1s were returning. The gaxo-
phone gave a toot of announcement
to the drum, and the music began.
There was n loud. popping noise. The
saxophone walled with fright. The
drum. stretched too tightly. had been
smashed completely. That was the
end of its desire to rebel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
EXPLORING THE BEYOND
is ALWAYS IMPOSSIBLE
Death is the eternal mystery.

Death is the eternal mystery.
The same wonder that Hamlet ex-
pressed when he debated to be or not
to be exists today, and while some
modern and recognized thinkers claim
communication with the beyond is
possible. the evidence they produce is
not convincing enough to destroy this
wonder which men have entertained
since creation.
A young scientist killed himself in
New York the other day in an effort
10 temporarily cross the border that
lies between life and death. The cor
oner's report succintly states that the
man committed suicide, but in the real
significance it may be that the scien-
list died in a sincere desire to render
a service to all mankind. But that is
neither here nor there. Shakespeare
spoke with the power of prophets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
Al:lgs!4gAx R 21Ettt|l .:Izl,Int};z 1zty

My Mother Goose party was the
incest party ever" said Peggy gaily.
re she pulled chair up beside Aunt
Margaret. Everything went of just
right, and ! planned It all myself
Il knew you were going to have a
party" said her aunt. "You were
talking about it last time you were
here. Tell me about it,"
We'll. said Peggy, I'D been want
ing to have party for the girls that
used to be in q knitting club we had.
Then I thought OF some more girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

According to church statistics. an
average OF 2.173 persons join the
church in the United States each day.
"Purebreds eventually, why not
now?" applies as aptly TO the seed OF
farm crops as II does to farm animals,
or to a certain brand OF flour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

Tbe Assembly of the State of New
York, in leglslat tive session, has passed
a resolution endorsing the American
Legion's f1ve-fold adjusted compensa :
sion measure, and urging its passage
Copies Of the resolution were sent to
New Yorks members of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

man without the breath of being is no
more than the dust of leaves.
There is no solution TO death. 1t is
the universal experience and, accept
ing 1t as ultimate. the world would be
better off by thinking more of living
and less of dying. 80 live that when
thy summons come" is the best advice
of approach.-Jacksonvi Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

labor slump which has kept worthy
men out OF work and caused wide
spread distress. Each city will be
divided into regions, each under its
own post and employment committee
with a general committee coordinat-
ing the efforts of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

In search of material for a book or
the hereafter, a young man in New
York swallowed enough anaesthetic to
bring him to the portals of the next
world, hoping to come back and write
about it. He took too much, and now
he knows all about the next world, but
is unable to let the rest of us know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
GOOD humor Is a GOOD habit.

4 Good humor is good habit.
90
4 Girls like water because Of the re-
Election.
Sometimes being misunderstood is
to be preferred.
Every tattooed man had motion
picture Of his own.
Australian prohibitionists expect a
dry country by 1925.
strong pipe in sweet house de-
serves strong language.
80 young fellow turns out like peo-
pie expect, so why worry?
People who FAY the world isn't mqk-
ing any progress are not.
woman can endure any kind of a
house by calling It an estate.
It's hard TO please yourself when
somebody else has the start.
90
Niee thins al out paying as you go
Il every one wants you to stay.
%
Some men are double spendthrifts;
they waste both time and money.
20
A crouch sometimes comes without
reason and stays until he has one.
woman's baby couldn't be any
more wonderful to her II 1t were twins.
Another thing that we refuse to be-
lieve is that snake can charm a per-
son.
The thing that makes a man very
tolerant Of people Is not to be related
10 them.
You can never be great man so
long as YOU associate exclusively with
small men.
a fellow may be a man Of small
words simply because his wife has a
monopoly on the vocabulary.
80
III Cantu, the former governor of
Lower California. tries to start trouble
for tho Mexican government from
this side. the United States should see
70 1t that he is suppressed once for
all.
Galloping from hangers on winged
mounts, ex-fiers OF the American Le-
lIon staged IN serial polo game in Il
recent carniga, at Miami. Fla. Toy
balloons wee used in place of polo
ialls.
II took small Jewish girl and a
little maid from Italy to win first and
second prizes for the hes. essays or
"Our Greatest American The contest
was held by the American Legion at
Aul urn, ~ \
Commissioner Haynes reports that
a superintendent of education of In
diana has declared that the teachers
are unanimous in the opinion that
since prohibition, pupils are better fed,
better clothed, more regular in atten-
dance, healthier and happier.
%
Napoleon was flght! tlIty CAKES, ~
cases Of soft drinks. two bushels OF
rec nuts. 20 glllons Of ice cream. g. 600
sandwiches, and a crate OF oranges
we're consumed by 600 soldiers (and
frieads) at an American Legion house.
warming at B,nghampton, n. Y.
o.
There Is only one god. and that
god is Allah yelled young man at
rNidnight freIn the top Of a lonely min
ia Nashville. Tenn. The police were
rot placated until the American Lee
sion comrades explained that he was
te'ns initiated into q Greek letter fra
iernity.
Captain Charles Ainsleigh skipper
o, a coal barge in 1915 was the only
American wounded off the coast by
saemy fire. He was hit by a shell
f.um submarine while lnmnnnnnNH~O
srod on deck ard W
can nag. Jobiess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
To.pAYs PUZZLE

Form a word chain out OF words
meaning to construct. a plaything,
thin, to be lacking. a professional man.
and to steal
Answer to yesterdays: Char, hale,
Alma, rear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

Fines are levied on persons who stay
out after certain hours in Stuttgart,
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
HUNTING JOBS FOR Ex-soLolERs

To put 100000 ex-soldiers into jobs
is the American Legion's immediate
objective, according to an announce
ment from Legion national heedquar-
tiers. To accomplish this, a nation
wide drive viii be launched from local
posts IN every city and town in the
country on March 20. and employ ers
and business men viii be called into
conference to devise ways and means
of creating jobs and putting an end
TO situation which Hanford Mac
Nider, Legion Commander. has called
the greatest crisis in the Legion's
history"
Civic organizations from Maine TO
California have been asked TO swing
into line to back up the Legion and
make concerted effort which will
be felt in all sections of the country.
BY stimulating industry, by pushing
engineering projects and municipal de-
lS.slopment, by speeding up public util-
nSsrprises. roadbuilding, paving.
nRsA gardening. reforesta
ZION. and by encour-