davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
ODDITIES I'M THE DAILY NEWS.

New York bootlegger giving his
occupation as professional" paid more
than $4,000 Income tax to the United
Ststes--and the United States took 1t!
Side by side in q Washington paper
Is the announcement that bridegroom
of eighty Tilted his br!de-to-be OF one
hundred at tho altar, and the story of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, who live
near New Market, Iowa, and their mar
ried life of seyenty-three years. Mr..
Duncan is 80 and his wife 81.
A cat in Birmingham, Ala, proud
possessor of five kittens, adopted two
baby rats given her as food, and is now
raising her strange family in peace and
amity.
American girls. take notice Of the
emancipation of your French sisters.
All citizens of France, regardless of
sex, may marry after reaching the age
OF rs years, without the consent of pa--
ents, This reduces by five years the
age limit previously obtaining; mem
bers OF the French chamber OF depu-
ties, who have passed the new law,
naiyely hope It viii result in more
marriages.
In Bend, Ore, two moving picture
houses have installed a pay as you
leave scheme. by which each patron
stays as long as he likes and pays as
much as he thinks the show is worth.
According to the manager OF the two
houses, the receipts are larger than
under the old plan of buying a ticket
in advance. Bank presidents needing
| cashier material are respectfully re-
ferred to the population of Bend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ApELE GARRISON

stantly worried for fear fire or thieves
or accident would bring harm to it. I
had lost so much sleep in worrying
about it that It was no wonder Lillian
called me a wreck
was thankful indeed to have reach
ed her with the paper again held safe
ly in the secret compartment OF the
wrist watch. Mother Graham had
for her in tho city, and had eagerly
seized the opportunity TO bring bacE
the document TO Lillian.
The entrance Of Betty with the tea
wagon and the muffin stand aroused
me from a doze into which the restful
silence Of the room had drawn me.
started up and looked at Lillian a tri-
fle wildly. There was something IN
finitley plying in the smile with which
she answered my look, something in
tangible, too, rs II she knew something
which I did not. She gave me no time
for speculation, however.
Drink this quickly" she said, hand~
ing me a cup OF the steaming tea.
You poor child, you're dead upon
your feet!' ! think / shall put you to
bed and take care Of you. Dicky phoned
that his mother had broken her arns~.
but is that any reason why you should
be in g. state like this?"
Lilnan's tone was warmly indignant.
as It always Is when she irnagines any
one has been inconsiderate Of me. !
always feel when with her as II haS
reached the side Of a fiercely protect
ing older sister.
Mother Graham has been terribly
i'll, Lillian" 7 said. Her heart. you
know And then, besides Where is
Katherine?" 1 broke off abruptly into
the query for I didn't feel quite equal
as yet to the long explanation about
the wrist watch.
Lillian looked at me kesnly. and
again 1 fancied a plying look came
into her eyes.
katherine has gone TO her former
lodgings for the mail" she explained
briefly.
Have there been any more OF those
queer clippings sent to me?" asked
anxiously, for I hadn't dared 70 ask
Lillian or Katherine over the telephone
about the anonymous envelopes con-
tanning newspaper clippings which had
been sent to me at Marvin. and which
! was pretty sure were still coming TO
me at Katherincs former lodging
house, to which had ordered my per-
sonal mail forwarded, fearing Cousin
Agatha's prying eyes.
"Yes" Lillian's tone was incisive.
knew without her telling me that she
didn't wish to say anything more about
the matter. But my anxiety was too
great for me 10 heed the suggestion.
May see them?"
When Katherine comes" Again the
note Of pity in her eyes and voice. a
feeling OF terror crept over me. Had
something happened Of moment TO me
which I didn't yet know?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

single variety, so that only one kind OF
seed will be handled at the gin. II il
not possible 20 agree upon any one vs
riety, it IS stnl possible for farme :
and ginners TO cooperate TO prevent
seed becoming mixed at the gin. Onc
day a week may be devoted to ginning
selected stock, after cleaning out ths
flues, feeders and cleaners, dropping
the seed roll and cleaning out the ron
box The seed should not be allowed
to pass through the conveyors, whic.l
can not be cleaned thoroughly. but
should be collected on the clean floor
or on a canvas spread on the floor. II
special days cannot be arranged for. 9
may be possible TO store the seed lCols
ton and hold it for ginning afser the
rush season is over. But the most ef
fective method for avoiding mixing
and the resulting deterioration Of cot
ton is the organization OF one-varfsty
communities. The value Of such cu11-
munities has already been demons
trated in the salt River valley Of lri-
coma, where the Pima variety OF
Egyptian cotton is grown exclusively
The circular may be obtained bya
dressing the department Of agriculture
at Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
ONE REEL YARNS
HEB OLD SHOES


The old shoes of the Girl Of tn.
House lay In the corner of the dustJ
closet and gloomiiy regarded a dis
cafSied pair OF rubbers. YOU'VE moth.
ing TO kick about" said the rubbers
Here you are, safe and dry"
But I'm not ready to be put or
the shelf" complained the old shoes
1T isn't as though was worn out
I'm not, Just a bit scufred on the
toes, that's all. It's just that I'VE
been cast aside. I'm no longer OF
use"
And You used to be quite the fav-
orite," unused the rubbers.
Indeed was said the shoes sad
~. II can never forget how proud
and happy the Girl was when she
first brought me home. At last she
had pair of hiking shoes, just the
sort she had been wanting. She loved
to 80 on long tramps with her father
and she was never so happy as when
she was in the woods"
They ought to have stayed in the
country" said the rubbers. That's
where she WAS happiest- IT was her
mother that wanted to move TO the
city. The city is spelling the Girl.
Now she goes running around in high
heeled pumps and has forgotten she
ever owned hiking shoes"
II wonder If she really has," the
old shoes said slowly.
''of course snorted the rubbers.
''She' s regular city girl now"
The old shoes were silent, thinking
of pine trees and camp fires.
Suddenly the door was thrown open.
The Girl peered into the closet, ooh,
there you are" she said. and she
grabbed the old shoes and held them
close to her. We're going back to
the country" she sang. Daddy and
are going to have our way at last.
I guess you thought I'd forgotten you,
but I hadn't. I hadn't,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
.lnQssT!.he. Pirates CdNe@l

els had been left in perfect order ex-
| cept that one window was wide open.
| The chief of detectives, who had
como with four of hts men, ordered
every one in the house into one room.
He began TO question them-not. only
| the servants. but the man Of the house
| and his wife.
No one seemed to know anything
about the matter except the butler.
II was he who had discovered the
jewels were missing and had aroused
the house. He said he had been pass-
ing the bedroom of his mistress when
he heard a noise. He opened the door
and looked in. A masked man was
climbing through the window.
The Buffers Story
=" He had yelled for help and rushed
toward the window. but the man
Jumped TO the ground below-it was
q second-story window ana ran
swiftly across the lawn to an alley.
&" The butler said he then looked
about the room and saw that the door
of the wall safe was open. He said
his mistress had told him that il was
in this safe that she kept her neck
lace, He looked inside. The necklace
was gone.
when the butler finished his
story. the chief beckoned to one of his
men and whispered TO him to take a
fashlight and search for foot prints
in the seft, wet earth under the win
dow of the bed room. II had rained
heavily during the day. If the in
truder had jumped from the window,
his prints would be in the damp
ground.
Ten minutes later the detective
returned. mo prints" he reported.
The chief smiled wisely. He asked
the butlen to step forward. The
man did so. and the chief began a
search OF his clothing. Ee ran his
hand into tho mans inside coat peck
ct. The butler turned CHASTITY white.
Slowly the chief pulled his hand cut.
And what do you Think He held
the diamond necklace!' +"
Al STuBBS,
Scribe OF the Pirate Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
KEEPING PURE STRAIN OF COT.
TON SEED.

As conditions now exist In many
parts of the cotton belt. farmers find
It next to Impossible to maintain a
superior staple for more than two or
three years. The principal reason for
this is the general custom OF growing
a number of varieties in the same To-
caHty and ginning the crop. at public
gins where IL is almost certain that the
seed will be mixed. Modern ginning
equipment has inerea sed this difficulty.
There is also mixing by flying insects
when different varieties are grown in
adjacent fields and In the same field as
| a result Of mixing Of seed at public
gins.
The premium that is paid for cotton
Of uniform quality and length of fiber,
says department circular EOS, Mixing
OF Cotton Seed by Modern Ginning
Equipment" just issued BY the United
States department Of agriculture, more
than pays for the trouble of keeping
seed stock pure. Modern gins, as COM
monty operated mix the seed TO the
extent Of about &c per cent in the first
bale run through following the ginning
Of another variety. The seed from the
second and even the third bale receives
SOME GG1IA8kuIS. i ~ C4tAy way ~ Eee
pure seed at the gin when ginning Is
done in the ordinary manner IS to keep
It from going through the conveyors
and 10 clean the rest OF the equipment
thoroughly, collecting the seed under
the gin stands and sacking it at once.
The most practical way % maintain
ing pure seed and supplies, says the
circular, is for farmers 70 unite upon a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
youTH AND 4
(sy Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer, 4
tho April Seribners.)

tsy Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer, In
the April Seribne5s)
You have the right 60 sing. you who
are young,
But no such right as 7 who had not
sung
In any sort for long,
But now can bring to evensonE
A voice that, as 81 finds once more the
will.
Finds the forgotten strength and skill.
You have the right to laugh, as thus
far free
From tears, but no such right as rests
with me.
Who knew and banished them,
Who grated on life's bitter stem
Buds that drew sweetness from the
sap OF pain.
And, whom they blossomed, laughed
again,
You have the right TO crave peace and
content,
But no such power as I 20 circumvent
Unrest and vain desires,
For ere the floods rose and the fires.
l owned a land where all wished came
true,
And so need wish no wish anew,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

High living often brings life to a low
level.
One way to keep a friendship is to
return It.
Joy IN religion is but another word
In the spring a young mans fancy
does fancy work.
Fine motto: He who keeps his hsad
will never lose It.
If everybody's wishes came true, who
would do the work.
90
1t may be that the greatest heroes
are the ones that fall.
90
stretching the imagination seldom
makes both ends meet.
--o--
When some people work for q man
they leave out the tor"
He who thinks he knows It all is
rarely man of large ideas,
Those getting in on the ground floor
often find there's no elevator,
3d. FIX
Lonine says he can't slsep. That's
nothingi his followers can't eat.
80
Being In the right place at the right
time IL seldom a matter OF accident.
90
Chorus girl says she married mil
lionaire for lark Now he IS pretty
blue bird.
Even IL this plesiosarus IL a million
years old, Well bet he can't spell his
own name.
When st Is spring hat for Wife or
steak for the family. we always have
fried nush.
Only reason they wear cotton Is be-
cause they are saving the silk ones for
rainy day.
Trouble IN Africa may cut off our
ivory supply; but our reformers have
plenty OF It.
It's all right TO speak we'll OF the
dead, but the widow who married a
second time needn't rub 1t In.
You can't escape punishment, for no
sooner do your parents stop spanking
you than experience takes up the lob,
That shocked look on a mans face
when a sympathetic woman says she
understands him Is probably caused
BY hidden fear that maybe she really
does.
Men may make fun OF women's
dress, but did YOU ever see anything
funnier than some OF the uniforms
they VIII wear when their lodges par
ade?
No matter how poor and upright you
may DO you will lose the respect OF the
public by assoolating with people OF
shady morals. just look at the modest,
virtnous raisin, for example.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
FLORIDA POLITICS

Charlie Parkniu, formerly a resien
Of Pensacola, but now a promineI at
torney Of Tampa, has virtually fown
his hat in the ring for goyernG al
though It is two years before thiEam-
paign opens up. Whether or nothers
will be other entrants cannot b said
at this early date, although It Is ardls.
likely that he viii have clear ding
Park Tramnaell has announced at he
viii be a candidate to succeed mself
as r.. 8. senator, who viii be iected
this year. Bryan has not yet anittsd
that he viii go after Trammes Joh.
although he has had the racmnder
consideration for some time. Ills re
ported TO have said that he wid Eet
into the game. provided he wasanded
the nomination without haag 10
make a campaign for It. II II is the
only way he will take fl, the seernz-
little hope for him. as the Tpls Of
Florida are not accustomed 1CandinE
nominations for high office tiny one
on a silver waiter" and we Ubht ~
a precedent VIII be made IN tease.
For congressman, Il Is tioht thai
John Henry snithwicS, 'ths1 head
ed Congressman from the I'd dis
trict," will be in the race SucceeG
himself and at present the took Is
good for his getting the pa True
there ere others IN his terry look
ing with longing eyes on hiace, bur
so far they have kept theinbitions
under their own hats.-Gaigille Ad-
vertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
To.pAYs PuzzLE

Begin az certain letter IN the fol-
lowing series and by skipping 8 GER
tain number OF letters each time you
VIII get a famous saying:
YBOXUXNDfTST
Answer to yesterdays: Shoe;
t-r-oweL
Answer 70 to-days: DO as you
-iEh to be done by" Begin with the
first letter ard take every ether one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
WHO STOLE THE NECKLACE?

VERY ONE OF
our Pirate Six sal
up and took no
tice when ATerb
Woods - the de-
tective of our
bunch--ccmss In
to the Cave and
pulls a letter out
of his pocket ana
gays: Here's a
little detective
story I want to
raaf1 70 rrr.s, Fn4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

Wise Is the man who is willing To
climb down off his dignity long
enough TO do his duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

Political announcements begin
ming 70 appear in the papSoon ths
pot viii be boiling. AS yesre IS NJ
confirmed opposition to SCR Tram
mel, as William Jennings an think
the cloak Of mystery sittu on HI.
shoulders. Il would SURE as ST.
more Il he got nominates Il seem
improbable that any ortion vii
develop against Congren Smith
wick. He has such a stihoid win
the people OF his distrpet a Dis.
eliminating man will tftwice be.
fore challenging the ccssman 10,
round.-Calhoun Coutecond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

No matter how poor and upright you
may DO you will lose the respect OF the
public by assoolating with people OF
shady morals. Just look at the modest,
virtnous raisin, Tor example.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
When You Score a
Ball Game

A time at bat is not charged against
the hatsman if he is awarded a base
on balls, or for being hit by
pitched ball. or when the catcher in
terferes with him and he is granted
first base because of the catcher's act,
or when he makes q sacrifice hit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
/ L. RAILWAY LEAGUE BANQUET.

i. L. RAILWAY LEAGUE BANQUET.
The Indianapolis Union Railway
Bowling League will have a banquet fol-
lowed by a dance for its members at
the Meridian Street Chicken Dinner Home
tomorrow evening, at which time the
seasons prizes will be awarded. This
affair marks the termination OF the
bowling league schedule. with the ex-
ceprion of the sweepstakes, which will
he held April &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
AMATEURS AND SEMI-PROS

call Webster s97o or address the Arsenal
Athletic Club, corner of Nineteenth street
and Arsenal avenue.
Stafford Engraving Company has or
ganized q baseball team to play In the
Industrial League. and desires prac-
tice game with some team holding a
park permit for Saturday afternoon. Call
Mr.. Wallace, Main 1850.
The Indian Cubs will meet the Wash
ington A. C.s Sunday at Riverside dia-
mond No. at o'cock.
The Favorite A. Cs q local colored club,
desire games with State and local teams.
For games address Ben Taylor, 440 In
diana avenue.
The Hoosier Post No. GA OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will play the Fed
erals on Riverside diamond No. at
80 o'clock Sunday. This will be the
final practice game before the Vets take
othe road All Veteran players are re-
Quested to report at Il East Michigan
street, at II o'clock.
The DeMolay baseball team will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon on Riverside dia-
mond No. Is at o'clock. All players who
attended practice last Saturday and any
new candidates are urged to be present
The following players especially take no
tice: r. Wilson, c. Wilbur. Braughton,
Woolgar, II. Harmeson, E. Harmeson.
Schetter Msrcer, Cothel, Ogle, Mccarthy,
Prusser. Meehaa, Nipper, FultZ Bray,
Millhouse. Ewing, Peterson, Schmidt
Cashier, Eberle, Link Lantz and Screes.
The Independent Order OF Shepherds
will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock.
All players are requested to attend. For
game with the Shepherds call Belmont
1857 and ask for Art.
The Marmon 34s will travel to Airing
ton Sunday and all players are requested
to be at Terminal station at noon. Bust
and Lusie will form the battery for the
Marmons. The Marmon manager would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Indiana Travellers will practice to-
morrow at BrOOkside No. L at 2 p. m.
The team will leave the Terminal Station
sunday on the u O'Clock car for Frank
the season. For games write or wire ban
club, care of Brightwood I. II. c. A,
or call Webster $3.50.
The West Parks will open the season
Sunday with the Beech Grove Recs at
Beech Grove. All players should report
at the diamond not later than o'clock.
eThs West Parks would like to hear from
Esome Ct the fastest teams in the State.
Address Robert Fielder, 934 North Shelf
field avenue.
The Irlperials will play the Comets
Sunday afternoon. All Imperial players
and those wishing tryouts are requested
to attend { meeting and practice Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The haywood Grays will play the Fern
dale club at Riverside No. Sunday.
All Gray players are requested to be at
the diamonds at , O'Clock. The Grays
will play at Mooresville, April 80. For
games write William Buck. 1872 Reisner
street, or call Belmont 0442.
The Noble Specials line up as follows
McCready, catcher; Diggs. Pitcher; East
man. first base; Wilson, second base
Sterling, third base; Eddy, shortstop
Thomas, right field; Leeds, left field
Reiter, center field. For games with the
Specials write Eddy Reiter, 6S3 East
New York street
The South Side Turner's and the Riley
All-Stars will play a practice game at
WOOdSide Park Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All OF last years Turner's and
any new men wishing tryouts are re-
quested TO report net later than 30
o'clock
The Arsenal Athletic Club will meet
tonight at s o'clock at the club. All
players are requested TO attend State
. teams desiring games are requested to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

All Morris Street NJ. E. baseball play
ers are requested to report for practice
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Gar
field diamond No. 3. This will be the
last practice as the season opens next
Saturday with the first game against the
St. Paul NJ. Il. club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

call Webster S970 or address the Arsenal
Athletic Club. corner Of Nineteenth street
and Arsenal avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Seal-Fast team will play Five
Points Sunday. Purvis and Scott will
form the battery. All players should be
at the Terminal Station at II 80. For
games address, Mark Montague, 1920 West
Michigan street. or call Belmont 2O37.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Irlperials will play the Comets
Sunday afternoon. All Imperial players
and those wishing tryouts are requested
to attend { meeting and practice Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Brookside I. o. o. E. holds an i'm
portant meeting at club room tonight.
Every player is requested to he present
as uniforms are to be issued and details
completed for an openhouse meeting:
Friday, April Is Practice viii be held
preparatory to opening Of season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Indian Cubs will meet the Wash
ington A. C.s Sunday at Riverside dia-
mond No. at 8 o'cock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

like to hear from the following state
teams: Lapel, Anderson, Bloomington,
Greenfield. MartinsvilIe, Kokomo and
Rushville. For games with the Mar
mons address A. Link. 1882 Pleasant
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Favorite 4. C.s q local colored club,
desire games with State and local teams.
For games address Ben Taylor, 44O In
diana avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

We have more than thirty patterns from VIII
Orders can be filled In to three days.
get prices before ordering. as we know W
considerable money. Example: Covers for For
SIT. For other cars in proportion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Independent Order OF Shepherds
will hold meeting tonight at o'clock.
All players are requested to attend. For
game with the Shepherds call Belmont
1857 and ask for Art.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21


still skepta TO
others
House
skeptcs Try on yourself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Marmon 34s will travel to Airing
ton Sunday and all players are requested
to be at Terminal station at noon. Bush
and Lusie will form the battery for the
Marmons. The Marmon manager would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
COrdTireS

Included are such well known
makes as Majestic, Nirginian
and McGraw. Savings run
as high as 400. Every tire
carries tho brand name and
serial number intact Every
tire Is Of first quality, but
unguaranteed because Of tho
unusual low prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Rubens Suits for Spring

is the wonderful showing of elegant,
all-woOl suits in all models, Of all
wool fabrics, and the beautiful line of top
coats and gaberdines which we specialize
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The Arsenal Athletic Club will meet
tonight at s o'clock at the club. All
players are requested TO attend State
teams desiring games are requested to