davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

few were like 10 Papo we saw yester-
day, who knew only the year his father
was lost; but the time always was the
time that the Miwaka disappeared
Disappeared I" she repeated. Her
veins were pricking cold. What did he
know, what could any one know Of the
Miwaka, the ship of which nothing
ever was heard except the beating of
| the Indian Drum? She tried to make
him say more; but he looked away now
down to the lake.
"The Chippewa must have come in
early this morning." he said. 'She's
lying in the harbor; l saw her on my
way to the telegraph office. If Mr..
Spearman has come back with her, tell
him I'm sorry I can't wait to see him."
when are you going?"
"Now."
She offered to drive him to Petos-
key, but he already had arranged for
a ma2 to take him to the train.
She went to her room after he was
gone and spread out again on her bed
the watch-now the watch of Captain
Stafford of the Miwaka-with the
knife and coins of more than twenty
years ago which came with It. The
meaning of them now was all changed;
she felt that; but what the new mean
her. Something Of 1t had come TO Alan;
that. undoubtedly. was what had so
greatly stirred him; but she could not
yet reassemble her ideas. Yet few
facts had become plain.
A maid came to say that Mr.. Spear
man had come up from his boat for
breakfast with her and was down.
stairs. She went down to find Henry
lounging In one of the great wicker
chairs In the living room. He arose
and came toward her quickly; but she
halted before he could seize her.
whats wrong, dear?'
ALAN Conrad has been here, Henry"
"He has? How was that?"
She told him while he watched her
intently. "He wired to Buffalo about
the watch. He got a reply which he
brought to me half an hour ago"
"Yes?"
The watch belonged to Captain
Stafford who was lost with the Mi
waka. Henry"
He made no reply; but waited.
you may not have known that II
was his; | mean, you may not have
known that II was he who rescued the
people of the Winnebago, but you must
have known that Uncle Benny didn't"
Yes; knew that. Connie" he an
swerd evenly.
Then why did you Ter me think the
watch was his and that he must be-
dea6w
That's ais che matter2 You bad
thought he was dead, believed Il was
better for you--for every sne-fo be-
lieye fhsf7
She drew little away from him,
~lfh bands clasped behind her back.
gazing intently "a MIN. There Was
some writing found ip Uncle hennys |
house ln Asior sfseei~a llsl 0f pames /
III reuuges of people Vh0 mad lpsi /
HEIR lives up0n mo axe NpsWQnHm |
'uee whore those flWgs Wefe Alan
'ays lAey Nore giYpn iO nlp in your
Npy aldpI yop ieH wf
ipoul flufT
49, hlfNghieuei ~ n Fiih ppRcr
Wh} should VI lelguFe ha ihVusli
nu : sno4lal WhHf ala M iell i'1
|tQW Neaf 'sisl
hmhWe asrpp inai ~ lAihfl
~ ilpl 'nsY ~ fl''filf spf ~
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16
Th. cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap toicleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without em.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16
More Artistic.

Dearest" he said, signing ike
furnace, ''it doesn't seem like the same
old smile you used to give to me-"
"Oh, no, Jack" replied the sweet
thing, this is new one. have been
studying at school of dramatic art.'
Florida Times Union.
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16
Not Battered Enough.

Sculptor-My dear young lady, I'm
looking for a model who's aged and
ugly. You are entirely too pretty for
the type 1 desire.
Model-What are you going to
sculpture?
Sculptor-A statue of peace.-LA
Journal Amusant.
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

my back, weak, tired.
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. 1
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work OK
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge ia BILE
Compound had done
-
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
cerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, MOT had troubles that
Ill women are apt to have, with pains in
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16
Heinrich,s Share.

Helnrich-Vot vos you doing, Hansi
Hans-I vos my will making. To
mein wife everything I giye-to mein
sister the remainder l leave-to meIn
brudder sthe residue shall haye-und
all that vos after that left ofer to
you, Heinrich, is.-Boston Transcript
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

Dad SAID pf Vas going hack ana after
ward } asked blw, ana be iold me he
Nad snop sou again. Dld yop shoN
im fheseY
ne RaN lhrW yesf
'ile eas ihpre Npop Nasaagpam
floNra y0p whore iffy RegeF
flfsH
'lltlf llne aeopepea haNffp hsr
fipfA prl ~ fal lhpQHhuNi
fn nn npfp hfpu hplNf HhQu fHf
lNf iNrno pr4Nf fl|p sAll 'HAsi
'7v Wv hpqg eu'y
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

Young men are revolutionists be-
cause they don't care a great deal to
be comfortable.
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

Love sees no faults.
Shoshone journal., 1922-06-16

on,..,;o..
|wer care
- I :.
pc and 4
held -
~'A "
Ia nj
" naA o
=
A~%6~
much .r..
d I r.r,,st ~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
To Wed?

Rumors are circulating through motion picture cir cles in Los Angeles that one of the early marriages among the celebrities will be that of Constance Tal- madge and Irving Berlin, the Sonp writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

 Charlotte Tauscher above with Me Johanna Gadsk hel mother the operatc singer is to marry Ernst Busch Der of the wealthy Busch famiy-former brewersof St Louis The report was confirmed by Mime Gadski. Busch is now in Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
INCREASING THE OFFICES WHILE
PROMISING REDUCTION.

Discussing the bill which provides
FOR increasing the number of internal
revenue districts from "a to "A, invo1v-
ing an additional expenditure annually
Of $500. 900, Representative Eugene
Black dem, Texas), pointedly called
attention to the fact that this increase
is not only in violation of republican
promises of economy, but is made at
time when the transactions in the in
ternal revenue department have fallen
off 20 per cent. He said:
I'VE reached the peak of taxation in
1921, In that year the internal rev.
enue department handled 20,000.o00
transactions: that is the filing of a
return, either income taxes or excess
profits tax or a sales tax return, or a.
payment or a quarterly payment of
income tax, excess profits and other
taxes. 1t is estimated this year there
will be something more than 10000, 900
transactions, a decrease OF 20 per cent
in the routine business of the office
from 1921, and yet after we have.
passed the peak of taxation. after the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
THE THICK SKINNED DRIVER.

You know him. You have suffered
from his ways.
Your protests are like arrSws against
the arrnor of his thick. hippopotamus
hide. Nothing but the steel -jacketed
bullets Of an indignant public opinion
viii make him realize that lis slipshod
driving jeopardizes the life Of everyone
in his path. -.
The thick skinned driver leaves tire
chains in the locker when careful
drivers put them on their tires. The
thick skinned driver comes reckIessly
out of side streets: the thick skinned
driver cuts corners: the thick skinned
driver never inspects his brakes or
steering gear; the thick skinned driver
does not signal before turniag or stop
ping; the thick skinned driver does not
give a warning signal of his approach
Let US together. Let us mould the
steel-jacketed bullets of public opin-
ion that will pierce his thick skin;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
WEAR A poppy.

Memorial Day this year Is fraught
with deeper meaning than ever beIore.
on that date A states, through the Gel
ebration Of Poppy Day, will unite ev-
ery part Of our country, north, south,
east and west, In unanimous joint
tribute to those who fell IN the World
War.
Memorial Day in its origin was the
day set apart to do homage to the
dead Of the north and the struggle OF
the sixties. But as time has effaced
the thought Of sectional differences.
it has come to be the day on which
we, as q nation, honor the memory OF
all our soldier dead.
Four years ago we saw a united
country handed inalienably in the
cause OF right the gift Of the men who
fought on the aide OF the north and
the men who fought on the size Of the
south. This year in Poppy Day we
have throughout the nation the tangi-
BILE manifestation Of that gift in the
poppy as the memorial flower OF those
who fought side by side for the ideals
and principles for which we, the Uni
ted States, stand.
That is the national significance OF
the poppy But Ii has still a deeper
II - LilS AlAS-
mortal symbol In all the countries
which constituted the allied and assoc
ciated powers in the World War. the
peoples of those countries, through the
wearing of the poppy on a day in keep
ing with their own national traditions,
will do homage to the memory Of those
who fell in the great conflict
The poppy symbolizes the gold stars
on the service flags of our country. 1t
also symbolizes the blue stars of those
thousands on thousands who, willing
to give their lives, gave more, perhaps,
in their shattered health and impaired
future. In each country the Poppy day
movement is conducted by a leading
organization of ex-service men for the
benefit Of their disabled comrades.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
sponsoring Poppy Day in the United
States. The peoples used in the Off
cial observance of the day are in them
selves significant-the work of our
own disabled soldiers or shipped direct
from France, the work of the women
OF the devastated areas. The proceeds
from the Poppy Day sales will be de-
voted to the establishment of a relief
fund for ex-service men throughout
the country to meet especially the dis
tress occasioned by the present period
Of economic readjustment.
Wear poppy. Let it be the nations
silent and supreme tribute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

department has carried the heaviest
load of detailed transactions, it is pro-
posed to increase the number OF inter
nal revenue offices by ten. Gentlemen,
you forget that the republican party
in 1920 promised the people economy
in your platform, and not only that,
but some of your most vigorous and
extravagant orators said, Put us in
power and we will abolish half of the
federal Offices Now that you have
been intrusted with the power. what
are you doing?
Why you promised the people bread
and now you are giving them a stone
by such bills as this and the one you
recently passed to increase the num-
Der of federal judges. The people are
already concluding that there is too
much rafting of the dishes among you
republicans for the fewness of the
victuals, and they are going to express
their disapproval in no uncertain terms
next November"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

or in higher institutions of learning.
Records indicate that approximately so
Of these graduates are teaching voca-
tional subjects in state normal schools
and in state universities; and that
there are at least So undergraduates
actually on the field at this date DO
ing home and farm demonstration work
Three men are employed by the United
States government In the department
of agriculture under the care of the
bureau of farm management. Mr.. E.
Windes enrolled as a student this
year, has recently accepted posi-
ton with the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
AGRICULTURAL TRAINING IN
SCHOOLS.

With the passage of the Smith
Hughes act, effective July !, 1917
came the wide spread introduction OF
the home project method of teaching
agriculture; and the school life was
brought into the home. Through the
gifts and requirements Of the national
government under the Smith Hughes
act, each state, each community and
each teacher OF agriculture has been
quickened with a new sense of dignity
and responsibility; and the national
government through the schools. has
become a recognized benefactor to its
citizens.
Until the year 1925, the fund set aside
for the esta blishment of vocational ed
ucatlon in the high schools and the
training of teachers and supervisors
will be increased annually to a maxi
mum of $4,000 900. This amount is to
be appropriated annually thereafter
The money is apportioned among the
states in the proportion Of the states
rural population to the United States
rural population.
Following the passage of the Smith
Hughes law in 1917. many high schools
desiring to establish vocational de-
partments were unable TO find trained
teachers Of agriculture. industrial and
domestic arts. Since that time Smith
Hughes teacher training institutions
have been organized in ever state. The
demand for trained teachers and SUI
pervisors in vocational education is
rapidly increasing.
Peabody Teachers college offers
such courses as will prepare for lead
ership in agriculture under the Smith
Hughes act. These courses are of dis
tinct advantage TO three classes of
students: To those teachers who wish
to supplement their training during
the spring and summer quarters; to
those students who are looking for an
all-round balanced course as a basis
for all phases OF agricultural work: to
those graduate students who are work
ing towards higher degrees in agricul-
tural education
OF the $50 graduates who have gone
out from Peabody Teachers college
since the first convocation. June, 1915,
at least Is per cent are doing definite
work along lines OF rural service. in
teaching agriculture and home eco
Monies under the Smith Hughes act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
ONE REEL YARNS
Ar. oRouNDHoa oveRsLFEes

Goodness gracious" sputtered Mrs.
Grounding. Tomorrow is the day you
must 60 out and look for your shadow.
I've got the alarm clock set so you
can get up bright and early
'Ho hunt" groaned Father Ground
hog. sleepily. Tive been having such
a nice time sleeping here in this COM
Portable. cozy place all winter. I hate
to get up and go out in the cold
world"
But you mustl" said Mrs. Ground
hog sharply.
ooh. know it." said Mr.. Ground
hog with great Importance 81 have
to go ont to see whether ere shall have
ane weather or not. Every one in the
world depends on me. IF I should fail
to go out. I couldn't. of course, see my
shadow. and then there would be
nothing elsa to II. There'd Just have
70 ba cold weather. It's hard to be
depended on so. Sometimes / wish /
war Just like common folks"
We'll" snorted Mrs. Grounding, ct
notice Won eat just like common folks,
and you needn't put on such airs
"A person of Importance is never
appreciated in his own family" said
Mr.. Grounding grsudly.
Mrs. Grounding said nothing. She
was tired of her husbands dignity
and self-importanoe. She quietly
turned off the alarm clock and curled
up.
And that was why no one saw the
Ground Hog on Ground Hog day. Two
days later. when Mr.. Groundhog woke
UP again. he realized that he was too
late. Now, because something was
the matter with that clock. well not
have any sunshine for long while, .
he mourned.
Nonsense" said Mrs. Groundbog
IF you'd stick your head out. you d
see the sun is shining and 1t is as
nice weather as any one could wish"
Then indeed Mr.. Grounding looked
crestfallen. Mrs. GToundhog almost
felt sorry for him. He pcked his head
out and looked for a long time at the
bright sun. When he came back he
was himself again.
II have it." he said. 81 walked out
in my sleep: often stir about, you
know. That explains it, OF course"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
Laurel Inn.
HOW ROOSEVELT ENDED THE
COAL STRIKE.

The great coal strike has evoked
many suggestions, requests and de-
mands for intervention by the federal
government, IN accord with the prece-
dent set by President Roosevelt in
1902, when the last former strike oc-
Cured In the anthracite region. That
precedent seems, however, to be not
correctly remembered or understood
by those who have clamored for instant
and dictatorial action; the fact being
that President Roosevelt was conspic-
uously deliberate and non dictatorial:
and though in the end his course
proved effective and satisfactory, 1t
led to settlement through precisely
such a compromise as many are now
inclined to condemn in advance. In
April, 1902, the miners demanded
shorter hours. better pay. and recogni-
ton OF their union, all of which the op-
orators refused. The miners then pro-
posed but the operators refused arbi-
tration; and repeated efforts by the
National Civic Federation aggravated
rather than ameliorated the trouble.
Early in May a general strike began,
but not until month later, when the
mines began to be flooded and the dis
tress of famine prevailed in that re-
glon, did the president attempt to ef-
feet settlement His proposal OF arbi-
tration was rejected, Whereupon he
contented himself with directing his
commissioner Of labor to investigate
and report upon the general conditions
Of the mining industry. The fight to a
finish" went on, with much arson, dy-
namiting. rioting and loss Of life,
OF state troops were sent 20
the field. and demands were made up
on the president (by the mine opera
tors) for federal troops. which he re-
fused At the beginning Of October,
five months after the beginning OF the
strike. when the price Of coal had risen
five or six fold and the public faced
winter weather with empty bins. the
president again called the leaders Of
both sides into conference at the white
house, but again without avan. But
ten days later, through the corpora
ton Of J. r. Morgan. who had returned
from Europe President Roosevelt got
both sides TO submit TO arbitratioRI
pending the result Of which the miners
returned to work. more
than five months after the beginning
OF the strike. More than five months
later still the arbitrators made their
report, exactly splitting the differ
ence" between the demands Of the
miners and the contentious OF the OPP
orators; a compromise which was 10y
ally accepted BY both sides and which
remained IN force for nineteen years,
until the present spring. such was the
precedent set for presidential inter
vention at this time-Willis Fletcher
Johnson, in the North American Re-
view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
which ran 443 times in New
York and is now on the screen
A NiETRO-REX INGRAM,
PRODUCTION
From the play by Winchell
Smith and John E. Hazard

April &c, and I was requested 70 send
Mr.. Hancock an invitation 10 come
and speak also. I wrote 70 Mr. Han
cock and asked him to come on that
date and meet Mr.. Smithwick and
he declined, saying that he had to be
in Tallahassee on that date.
The county candidates changed the
Itinerary for the speaking to be held in
Okaloosa county and changed the time
for the meeting at Laurel Hill 10 April
25th, and Mr.. Smithwick did not have
anything TO do with such a change.
Mr.. Smithwick, while he was in
Washington, asked the people Of Lau-
rel Hill TO invite Mr.. Hancock TO speak
here with him, and when Mr.. Hancock
declined Mr.. Smithwick was notified
by telegram that Mr.. Hanock would
not be here.
The report given by The Pensacola
Journal Of the speaking at Laurel I'M
was fair TO all concerned.
do not hesitate to sign my name to
this letter, as I feel il my duty TO DO
so. And it seems only fair that those
who made the statement that the re-
port Of the meeting at Laurel Hill was
unfair TO anyone would put their
names to such a publication.
Sincerely yours,
J. f. RICHBoURG.
laurel IIflI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
TAKE A CHANGE.

have little love for the man who goes
Through life in the rut OF a daily
grind:
Who follows pathway left by those
Who carved way where he trails
behind;
The man who dreams Of success afar,
But fears the odds in the reckless
game
or hitching his hand barrow to a star
And taking chance on a wider
fame.
Take chancel 1t viii make you or
break you;
Take chance! Face it out with a
smile.
And though to defeat 1t may take YOU.
Youll find that the CANDLES worth
while.
You can't know your strength TIL you
try 1t.
In a fight with malign circumstances.
You won't reach the top or come nigh
IT,
Till you heed that refrain-tako
chancel
Take chancel Mistress Fortune is
tickle
But gamblers the man for her eve.
Back the play with your lonliest nickel
Do your darndest-and never say
die!
You may lose-but it's fun every min
ute.
II your blood has one drop Of ro-
nance;
The games worth just what you put
in 10;
Make IL big by just taking a chance.
Ted Olson, in Forbes Magazine
On. Y.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

state and they were making all sorts
OF nervous trouble. Then went to that
Dr. Ebert. the new dentist, you know,
aud he, dxed me UP right He pulled
two and filled some more and gave
them some treatments, and I was as
good as new
MRS. PEABODY: Ent--
MRS. MEDROw: Yes. / knew you'd
say. But Or. Winters has looked after
your teeth for years and he ought to
know more about them" You'd think
SO, l admit But he's sort Of an old
fogey, and I'm never one to run down
anything or anybody just because OF
being new. I'm always willing to make
. change, IL there's a chance of II
being for the better. We'll. thar was
mighty good coffee. (she sets down
cons)
MRS PEABODY: mrs. medrow.
you
MRS hrEDRow: Now. don't insist
on me taking another cup. No. NV
dear. mustn't do it / drink more
coffee than is good for me. I never
WIS one 20 drink stim-u-ients untfl
just lately. somehow. ! always say
that II Is because / never touched
coffee and tea that kept my youth
ful complexion and dgger.
MRS. PEABODY: Just minute,
please, II
MRS. MEDROW: No. no, / really
can't. You mustn't tempt me. pleaxe.
Though it's hard to say no. / have
been getting such poor coffee lately.
used 70 buy that coffee in bulk from
Taylor's sh the time. and never found
any l liked better. but they've been
sending me sawdust That's an IL is.
Just sawdust. You'd think that when
I've been trading with them for years
that way they'd show me a little con-
sideration II least. You'd think that
II they had to get rid Of that poor
coffee they wouldn't shove it off on
their regular customers But that's
not the way people do business. You
have TO watch out sharp for your own
interests, because nobody's going to
loesx after them II you don't, As
was saying to-
MRS. PEABODY: But
MRS. MEDRoW: Oh. know you're
ore of these people that puts a lot of
trust in the world and looks for silver
IiEings and all that, but in this day
and age you have to keep your eyes
open
MRS. PEABODY Cvery loud. to
drown interr1ptions1: Yes. that's
what I've been doing, and | saw a dog
get in through that hole In your screen
and get at the pies on yoHr table. and
that's what I've been trying to tell
YOU But you needn't go home.
reckon they're gone nowi