davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
iery neckwear, and other articles of
haberdashery.
j. A. CARL SON

Your dollars have the greatest pos
sible purchasing powers, when you
spend them upon the high grade gro
ceries carried by J. A. Carlson. This
store has reputation of being an ex-
cellent trading center. The economi-
cal housewife and the workingman as
we'll as others, who like to see their
salary go as far as possible, have
learned that they can always get the
highest grade of groceries at this store
at the lowest possible prices for which
such goods can be sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
A LAZY DONKEY.

Arnold McGrath, age 7, of Dodsland,
Ia, who is very bright boy and in
grade 4, has story to tell. If any
boy or girl seven years think they can
do better-well this column will be
open to them. Here is Arnold's story:
Once rncn a time there was don
tc-- 80 lid not Ike work (lots of
peop,e have this failure). One day his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
n. r HOIVERSON

This is Rexall Store and every
one by this time knows that such a
store stands for the best and very
highest type of drugs and medicines
This store, however, makes a special
feature of the prescription service it
maintains. This department is we'll
stocked and always in charge of a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

thing is the prepared or uncooked GER
Gals. Then the store is always well
stocked with a fine line of canned
goods of all kinds, the very best quail
ity of goods and priced so low that
you cannot afford to spend your time
and money in canning vegetables and
fruits for winter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
RAITER SHOE STORE.

When you buy. shoes at the Raiter
Store you get something more besides
QUALITY and low prices. You get COM
fort, because its lines of shoes are
made by the most skilled workers on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

The allies owe n tremendous debt %
tho United States. Germany owes "a
huge rcpaTatlona hill % the allies. IN
order Tor the allies 20 pay the United
states they must receive what Ger
many owes. and Germany Ia tura
must have money with which 20 meet
hrr obligation. Ia view ~ these con-
ditl0us. and the further and more inn
portant fact that BulshevIsm win be-
crushed only d The workers are tept
happy 81 Is extremely desirable that
the nifed States should resume az
the earliest opportunity more active
trade relations with Germany. such
relations not only would provide q
market for American raw materials
boz would provide a market for Ger
man labor and in that way Relp set
fle the unrest % al Europe
American business scouts who have
been securing Germany ii the last
Few months in search Of euutrnctr
have virtually abandoned the field .
The British and French and gone home
according O. Information reaching the
American Association ~ Commerce
and Trade az Berlin While export 3
and imports between the United
States and Germany continue grad
unily % Increase the Americans say
the ma forltss ~ the biz manufactur-
inc and buying firms az Germany ar
ready have signed Ions thine contracts
with The British and French. who sent
armies of Representatives into the
country As soon as the armiatlce was
signed
The Germans who have not con
tractcd with the British and French.
but have held back On the belief 70
would be % their advantage 90 te
up with the Americans. arr becoming
discouraged and American business
men here aay unless there il soon Il
resumption - official relations be-
tween the two countries. and prob
ably "a stahlilzation &c exchange. n
must te many months after "a treaty
- signed before the AmeAicans viii
again have their proportio ate pre-
war nhare - German trade
The German government n kconlv
alive tn the situation and even has
taken "a hand. unafnciailv. in recent
transactions by which it VAS believed
good business relations between thc
two countries would be fnsterea
when the National Cana Register
Company recently sought PERMISSION
of tho political ec0nomie Sab commit
tee az the Imperial Economic Coun-
en- 90 import tools and patterns for
n factory IN Germany. the German OF.
flee took an active interest and d Is
said even directed the committee 10
mahn favorable report although
some 90 0ermanya most powerful a.
nancint influences were oh3ectimr
The German governments rrlrci-
pat objection % importutIdns az this
time o. based upon the low exchange
value ~ the mark tntH the mark
~ stabilized. the Germans believe
trade should ho encou- ED On ne
basis ~ exchange ~ goods c- that
only such imnortatlons should he per
mitted a. viii encouraEe German pro-
duc'ion and form q market FOR Ger
man labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

cor course. you're going 70 take
dip
"Not - Lillian exclaimed. with n
little shudder Il heard Mrs nurkee
complaining az her rheumatism. ard
Use sog 4 misery mahself r. I'm keep
her company on the beach and lee the
rest ~ you frolic."
knew that the ~mlsery" Lillian
spoke Of SO lauehingly was really her
knowledge that the water would ruin
the mask of rouge aud powder she
hnbituaily wore. 7 think Dieky real
ized IL. TOO. for he f0reboFe 60 urge
her further turning 80 me with a
quite. "Of course. you're going 10
swim. atadgeg
There was hint 81 wsstfalness Ia
bis manner ! had q sudden impulse
to put my arms around his neck. re-
era rfiesa af any 0ne who might be
booking aud try % end the nsisuader-
standing which had come between -.
Bui the memory 90 tire admirlnE,
almost aaufinE giaHCeH ] had aesfNi.su4
direct toward Grace Draper steele I
any heart besides. I felt that I must
play the game a. LILLIAN had ontlinsd
sure I wouldn't miss 4 swim for any,
thing"
Grace Draper was already ln ths
dressing room when We reached Il.
Mrs nufkee sat outside locking the
picture OF comfort in low camp
chair taken from the hasf with a.
awing of sail clcth stretched COM
fortabiy above nor head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
Revelations
of Wife
Playing with Fire.
- AnELE MARATHON.

FiagtWH WIN INV
But Lillian" said. honestly treu-
BLEED. Il 30 not quite like the idea Of
flirting. as you call r.. with Or Petit
or anyone else. even for the purpose
az bringing Dieky 90 hts sense. II
seems like playing with FIRE
1T IT," returned LILLIAN. suddenly
grave. and I wouldn't advise yoa 20
do IL II ! didn't think heroic measures
were needed In Dieky's case
THAT Draper glri - simply mad
about Dicky ! don't believe she'd stick
az anything 10 win him away from
you. I'm not asking you 90 do amy
thing foolish or compromising. she
went on. Just keep on aa you've be-
gun. lister. smiling. % the nonsense
that Harry and our gifted friend. tho
doctor. will talk 90 yom. and be sure
that Or, pettit II given a cordial In
vitation 10 call frequently upon ue.
He'll DO the rest or I'm VERY much
mistaken. lie Il very much Impressed
with you. and, 81 course, Harry fan
cies himself madly IN hove with you--
I've told you that hefore--so between
them Va ought ta give old Dicky quite
an exciting time and Lillian chuck
led
&A@ IT A&tN mention 81 NV EAkSA1 &A8tA
summoned him. we heard Dieky's
voice calling as.
oh. girls. want 20 so swimming -
lie had insisted that we bring our
bathing suits when we started from
home and had received our protests
that there would be 10 place Il dress
and undress on the sand with j lofty
"btat leave that 10 gHs
It's manner was distinctly a tri-
umDh as he graaped each u ua bY
The arm and turned oar faces toward
two lmprumptu tents ~ sail cloth set
up near the beach
What 40 ynu think OF my bath
houses he demanded.
They're scFumpiuous Lillian ~
turned promptly How did YOU ever
manage them
Didn't ! tell you 20 leave things -
me@" ptckv Cruwea
Lillian gave him friendly TITLE
push. cob you're the boy wonder All
right" she said
"0laa you admit it, be returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
whats Yeur Hurry p

Automobile and ether street acct.
dents have become 80 numerous in
many cities that campaigns have been
commenced to teach the public. pedes-
TRANS a. well as drivers OF vehicles
the wisdom OF exercising care on the
public streets.
Investigations OF accidents on the
streets have developed that large
percent ~ them o oidablc that
they ARE the result - carelessness ON
the part 81 the driver ~ the vehicle
or TIE pedestrian who is the worst
sufferer when a collision occurs.
Men and women rush across the
streets or between street cars aud
vehicles. apparently without any
thought n the dangers they face in
doing 90. Many persons can be seen
leaving street car A. The rear door
and crossing the street behind the
car, thereby running the risk OF be-
ing struck by a car passing on the
blind" side
Automobile drivers are not blame
less IN the matter. Many Of them take
chances in rushing across street
ahead ~ street car or another au-
tomohile. all for the evident purpose
~ saving a few seconds. as IL the say
Ing - time Justified them "a running
the Risk II being struck
Even without the aid of a traffic Of
hcer &c the street crossing. travel
would adjust itself II every person ex-
ercised good Judgment IN crossing.
Go with tho traffic" is advice which
may be followed with safety under
almost every condition
The drivers Of vehicles are blamed
Tor many more accidents than should
BE- charged 70 them Pedestrians have
responsibility which they should not
attempt 70 evade. II 81 much easier
for the individual 90 wait a few sec
onds than IL - for the driver OF an
automobile % stop 10 prevent striking
a person who has rushed into the mid
de of the street in thoughtlesa haste.
Every person, driver or pedestrian.
who uecs tho streets has Il in his
power 10 AID Ga making the streets
safe for all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

TIE irish Nationalist leaders. John
piilon and John Redmond. saved SIR
Edward Carson. tuionist advocate.
from prosecution Tor preaching rebel
Nor IN Ulster In 1ata. says Charles y.
q. Mnwtwrmmn. who was then financial
secretary % the treasury
Mr. Manterman n addressing an
audienes here blamed SIR Edward Tor
eeEiunina the resistance % the crown
watch led up 90 the present situation
- Ireland One - his hearers ask
- whN tha Ulster leader was not
Their prosecuted and Afr Maaterman
replied
TIE cabinet vaH ready % DO ca.
hut John Redmond and john pIuon
aetiux through NJ Lloyd George. per.
eusdsa the cabinet not 20 take the
siep. they argued that in three
mNnth.' SINE thn home rule htf wnuia
hmenn8e law. and tres would then If
rsaponashis Tor the government 81 Ire-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
Adventures of
The I'tCinS
The Blue Santa.

ne 6tu@ SANTA
"Oaee upon a time" began Santa
Claus. there was a fairy who hadn't
anything t0 40"
Nancy and Ned xnuxRled closer
and Nancy slid a soft little arm
around the fairyman'a neck. what a
del cluus place. A big flre-a coy
chaira-and once upon time"
story The twins were 50 glad the
Fairy Queen had sent them % Sauta'a
aauat
And like people who hadn't any
Trims "a do went ou santa sha
Fot into trouble This fairy who hadn't
anything 20 do Giln0 have 80 be-
cause he didn't want it. and he didn't
want Il because he was to lazy IN
haut for o. And hunt for ID ne
wouldn't what ne wanted was to
get credit for what someone else had
done. 4 be had only known 30. thata
about as hard as real work would be-
only Is does happen sometimes. I'm
sarrs tn say. that people do ger credit
Tor other folks work
welt anyway. This fats had an
idea. Ito crawied into q cave al the
south Pole ana set up big sign
which rad Alr Blue Santa Claus
Thcn he sat down nnd waited
WHY did he say blue asked Nick
curiously. peeIirs into San,as rudy.
kind face.
"Ob. yes I forgot nodded santa
Claus Because he wore blue coat
and cap instead ~ red. and hts hair
ana beard and fur trimming were
black instead - white lie was as
tan as I am short. and - thin /
am fat and had a sour deposition
What was he waiting fcr asked
Nancy.
Tied heard thc oh saying that All
thlugs come ta him VINO waits. and be
thought he'd tgy o. lie decided 70 set
an Ia business as I had. Thought he'd
fool the Riddles luto thinking he was
"a good fairy instead g 6 bad one.
said Santa.
Copyright. leeo. n. G. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
At NAVAL STATION

The Christmas Alteration" win be
given by a choir % twenty artists az
the Pensacola naval Air station sun
day. The services VIII be held az 2 30
O'Clock IN the afternoon instead o. az
the usual time. $50 o'clock. The choir
viii be under the direction % Mrs.
Mia Oshosme nenn.
On account 90 the Inability O. land
az The Paiafox-st wharf the launches
win be doeked 20 leave from the bay
lrn-nt wharf al 80 o'clock sunday
afte|anon Those taking part in me
Hwry tree ara speeiai Uu@stw win tuaka
The trlp % tie Naval Air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
MnenlOSyneS
Pictures


2faAaH# NsA18H&~~Nt& 2&fA&A1r
Raphael sanzio was Just 81 years
old when lie painted his famous Sis.
tine Madonna. so called because he
intended IL for the convent Of ST Six
tua in placenTa. and which has long
been regarded as tho greatest paint
ing in the world. II hangs in the
Royal Gallery IA Dresden. where %
has been visited by thousands Of de-
vout admirers from all parts Of the
world
The picture Is simple in structure.
consisting ~ the Madonna with the
child In her arms. She stands ln the
upper part 81 the picture. with her
bare feet resting comfortably upon tho
cloud while 81 sixtus and So Bar.
bara kneel at her feet on either side.
Il Is SAID that ln this painting Of 81.
sixtua We have a portrait Of Pope
Sixtus y, who was head 81 the church
when Raphael painted this picture ~.
sixtus was himself "A bishop IN the
early church. He was seized bY the
heather and beheaded. st. Lawrence
was a priest under him: and when he
saw his bishop draEged away he
begged that he might die for him. st.
slxtuH blessed him and promised
Thou shalt follow mo In three days
sure enough ~. Lawrence VAS mar
tyred exactly three days after
a beautiful lady 81 the court sat
for ST. Barbara. Whoever Raphaers
model may have been, sho satisfies
our ideal Of this Egyptian maiden.
who was martyrea about soc, A. ID
She was the daughter % a rich old
Pagan When he learned that hts child
had been converted he handed her
over 20 the Roman governor. Mar
tianus go be tortured. When she
would nor reeant. her father himself,
seized fhe sword and cut OF her hea q.
Immediately he was struck by light
ainK. Justice was a little slow. for
Barbara was dead. but now she o.
the Patron saint ~ stormy Weather
and 81 Artillery The French call the
powder room. on man of war Ia
saiute Baroe
Whatever tho legend. 81. Barbara
Is a benUflcipnt lady Ia tais picture
she smiles down the base where are
the two famous chrruha. Above al
l. sweeping divided curtain. drawn
back on either side Yes. Il T. a very
simple picture. but 40 casts It's spell
over on who behold 81. Ia is pres
ence enc feels an atmosphere Of holt
ness: sense ~ reverence seizos the
most thoughsle8s so that volccs are
hushed and heads are bowed This
mystic spell. which selzes the be-
holder ls only a fitting measure ~
reverence To pay this wonderful Pic
ture. For Il Il very beautiful and very
wonderful also because no sketch *
drawing Of x has even been fnGnd
ard it is believed that Raphael put
lt direct upon the canvas, having
been inspired 10 the work.
In the year 1888 Augustus III cleo
ter ~ Saxonv. bought Il of the Monks
- t.iacenza fIe paid $50 oooo0 for
II then Raphael painted Ii for
standard but fhe Monks of st. sixtus
used q as an altar piece. untll they
sold u 70 the .E.lector since then u
has been the chlef treasure 81 the
Dresden Gallery. II sums up to-day
3uat az ID did when Raphael painted
ii. the creative genius of an age that
viii ever D. foremost II the art hia-
terry ~ the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

land They asked that they should De
allowed 90 undertake che government
~ ireland without being hamrored ~
any feeling created beforehand by the
prosecution 0f SIR Edward Carson.
They thought they could overcome
w hat they regarded ns the biague
(humbugl If the Ulster movement
'"rhey may have been right or
- r0ngT. concluded tho speaker. hut
the war broke out before The teFt
came"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

. Gamuna Vance Cooks.

-iteneaA repeal the war-time laWHt"
~ SAY our legislative aaKna
WILL that's an right hut who's the
cause
~ this repeal ~ war time uageaa
"Nereal the war time laws at oncaf"
80 say the washington adyicea
Wed also Ike 90 see some stunts
Repeatng several wartime prices
~Reneal the war time laws" they
cry
The earth runs peaceful ou is
asia.
Or, VERY well bat Wao's fhc guy
Wha Win repeal our Wartime
taxes
lcopyrlshs. 1850. N. q. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
TOURIST CLUB TO
EE ORGANIZED

A meeting of tourists la Pensacola
viii be held ~ the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms Thursday afternoon
promptly az 2 o'clock for the purpose
81 orEauizing a permanent tourist or
SANITATION IN Pensacola. Jesse Miller.
vice. president u the ~ Tourist Club,
Ia the absence ~ the president cor
daily requests al tourists tn ina a..
and their friends % be present Thurx .
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
NEWCOMB RETURNS
FROM BIRMINGHAM

s. J. Sewcomh - the san Carlos
hotel returned last nlebt from Birm-
inghmm after "a short business "trip
Cn3cr Nr Newrombs management
the hotel = continuing the series ~
dinner dances which has done much
o. make this the favorlte gathering
place fer socisty. TIE present season
viii he featured by the big New Years
evc ball and dinner. for which more
han $50 reservations have already
bren made. The hotel orchestra will
fu-lish the music Tor the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

as any Nt0Ckhoider would aver, Nny
more than 10 profit sharing when al
the profits are turned ever to dlva-
dends. II there are ne profits and the
business is running a. q less. there
can certainly DO no talk % profit
sharing. profitswharinE. whether b.
bonus Or some other method. sounds
very well but IN nothing more than
a SOP and decepfiveiy entitled az that
Who T. going 20 say In the first place
just what IL pr0gt9 How much re
turn on capital. how much salary list
for officials. how much payroll for
labor should be charged 70 operating
cxpenses3 once that il solved. what
IL = sound basis ~ distribution for
the actual prontsT
Those two questions viii never De
satisfactorily answered By sentiment
or prejudice. and the task Of answer
ms them 70 the satisfaction Of stock
owners. officials and employees u not
an enviable one u spells the doSm
n friend pront- sharing In All llkeh-
hood which sounds suspiclousiy like
The refuge OF those who shrink from
The word operation. Every day
there IL more evidence that Il viii not
endure Tor long. although IL seems 10
oner the advantages Of paeifylng la
bor With q few extra dollars and pre-
serving the employers self respect By
permitting him 20 feel that he stu IL
boss Unfortunately the relief Is en-
tirely temporary. some day the fact
win have 10 be faced. that while trial
ofs so-cailed profit sharing system
ma3 produce some good results. u Is
in reality worse than a misnoner,--in
relation 10 our Industrial and eco
MONTE system. u is a mirage IN short.
"a ainf."--Miaml Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE WATCH SERVICE

The chtldren'R Christmas praRrmn4
and distribution ~ gifts will he held
at the salvation Army citadel Friday
evening, beginning promptly AZ 7
O'Clock After tAo children have been
distributed 70 the older people present..
The watch night service viii begin
az IL O'Clock and continue until ~ So
Captain bergen requests as many -
possible "a be present ~ tiss services
and especially minirters fhst tho new
year mag IA welcomed ia With a re-
quest 90 esd for dlvsfe guidance
throughout the year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

sol8ler attached a. The Motor
Transport with the railway artillery
says his nuto-truch h caruaity--
miasing IN action
a44ann u man II Nour nivver haa
been stolen why don't you ring up
iha pasice
rtm not Worrying about re ear.
Ina waadering hou they made the
tlamed thing go '~iiarpers Mava-
Kine
They way hathing suita Will be three
inches longer neat year a. that the
beach win never 81 deserted
Preachers. Insurance hgents and un.
derfakars always reflect that life -
nhUft and death il Inevitable
1885,
puwn Miami why they've started 4
movement o. have The Fuousrs re-
stfieted io certain districts on ac-
count - thslr eroWsnK proouyitles
The chickens viii stin roam az large
we understand
That MaaNachumetGm lieutenant who
wae notified that his body was being
shipped from France claims its =
mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

\ Spade Is = Spade.
Tho experiment ~ the New Bern
Iron Works and supply Company 81
North Carolina la suhstItutlue a profit
sharing system for a wage cut holds
Interesting possibilities Whsn the
woFAers objected to a second 10 per-
cent cut in pay the present plan WIS
accepted hY which an profits above
operating expenses are 20 20 20 tho
employees. n Is uncertain whether
this - an honest experiment a. "A
new form 81 Industrial organization
or whether "a il compound 81 the
workers and mans Roment's desires
10 show each other who knows the
most about the business u may very
wei be that the employees are out 20
call the management blum on hard
times talk and that the management
finda this an excellent way 20 prove
to their men that the wage seat was
necessary.
d does not seem likely tibet this ac-
ton VIII offer any final solution %
the problem ~ employer and employ
ed % is chiefly interesting as an ex-
ample n willingness on both sides 20
Try some sort 81 WORKING basis ~ no:
the product Ot an acute understand
fiRM ga AN&AhAA4M8 0AAWGA4hA&A W. al any
rate. marks n step forward from an
immaVable stand pat state q mind
that 80 often Is factor tn the deal
inEs between capital and labor The
people % thl New bern works are
willing 90 try something. and ii Is al
wavs r'sHihle thar where thar spirit
prevails valuable discoveries win Re
made
The so-called prone Sharing plan
does not offer hope of any Immediate
industriaf- Utopia. not 40 much. be-
cause u IS compromise and probably
ttnged by opposing self interests but
because it u built on bad economies
and worse Psychology. Operating ex
peuses o. an elastic term and II this
case probably covers stockhoIderT
dividends as wei az actual current
expenses. II certainly should y IA
does not The real trouble seems 20
b. with The label pront- sharing which
IL false termiuoiagg II all ~ the
profits e. % the workers tire system
ear not be Justly called proat-saaKng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

Dr. Pollock has returned tn
the city and win resume his
practice At 303 Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
And nimlnI 20 Mllos Away.

The DAYS record - crimes was
married hy sunday calm outside 81
che routine ~ petty larceny. burglary
and minor nnRauifN. tew serious
crimes acre rnpWte8 Early On the
day q Thlrd avenue cafe was entered
aud three mon held up the bnrfep-
der saftem On Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

kEwnuiH means w. Hund" Tie
Pensacola club has built an envlahic
fec8Na and starts 1921 with every
prospect ~ continuing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

They NaV bathing suits Will be three
inches longer neat year. a. that the
beach win uevcr 30 deserted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

Preachers. insurance aaeuta and un.
deFfakeFs always reflect that life -
nhuft and Geath i Inevitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

Alore ea in Walton county Don't
drop uehted matches 81 cigarette
stubs over that waft