davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

her, and Peanut. startled by unexpect-
ed sound, wheeled around sharply
Unconsciously, still holding the cord
of her umbrella in her clenched grip,
her sudden movement had more force
than might be suspected from her size,
and instantly the old locker, at best
none too steady, Iurched forward and
crashed to the floor.
With warning cry, the man leaped
forward, and one arm shooting out,
sent Peanut sprawiing and safely out
of harms way. Not so fortunate her
rescuer, however. for the heavy locker
as 1t fell, caught him before he could
get out of the way, and sent him to
the floor, his leg pinned fast beneath
1t.
For q moment only the girl sat still,
collecting her wits. Then jumping to
her feet she rushed to the young man.
who was struggling vainly to extri-
cate himself.
30. please. please lie STILL" she
begged '.and I'll try and get you out. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
DANIELS POINTS OUT
HARDING BLUNDER
Navy Secretary Says Opposition to For
eign Policy Due TO Being Out
Generated.
tey Associated Press.)

Rutherford. n. c., Sept 30.-Opposi-
ton of Republican leaders to Presi-
dent Wilson'S foreign policy is largely
engendered by their rage at having
been t-generalled by him in every
move for eight years" Secretary Dam
iels declared in an address here today.
This opposition, as voiced by Senator
Harding, Republican presidential nom
inee, in his recent declaration for a
complete reversal of our international
policy" will prove mo less fatal,' the
secretary prophesied that the demand
of Charles E. Hughes in his 1916 cam
paign that "the whole program of
Democratic accomplishment be wiped
from the slate
While Senator Harding has been
careful to avoid such wholesale de-
nunciation of the ''beneficient accomp-
lishments" of the Democrats in domes-
tic legislation Mr.. Daniels asserted
he has made an ''even greater blunde-
by irrevocably committing himself TO
the same destructive policy as to in
ternational affairs"
Republicans, the secretary said,
raised no great objection to the
presidents personal attendance at the
peace conference until the immense
stature of Americas chief caused I'm
eaSiness among the senate oligarchy
1t was because the document brought
back by the president so over Swallowed
the ambition of certain senator's that
it was finally bound in so many reser
vations as to make it resemble a
corpse rather than a covenant"
The round-robins croaking note was
the first note of discord to the whole
hymn of peace which all nations were
preparing to sing" the speaker added
"At home everybody understood-in-
deed its authors made no concealment
of it-that it was the opening kew
note Of the malignant and unpatriotic
campaign of 1920 pitched in the key Of
partisan rancor."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

Miss Pierce"
20, Mr.. WheeIer-that's Just a nick
name the girls gave mel never
dreamed that you even knew about It.
But then" with a resigned sigh, 81
know 1 am awfully SmaIl-if I hadn't
been that horrid old accident would
have never happened this morning"
Nov, not another word about that, /"
from Ted Wheeler Its nothing but
a wrench-I've often had worse from
playing football-I1l be around again.
well as ever. in couple of days"
We'll, Junior, I'm going downstairs
to get the machine and take you
home" said Wheeler. senior. "ITl
leave Miss Pierce here TO help you get
ready-and I'll be back shortly" And
he left them.
ar you'll tell me where your hat
and coat are, I'll get them for you, Mr..
Wheeler" and the young man pointed
TO closet in the corner OF the office.
Marjorie brought them and silently
helped the Junior Wheeler into his uls-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

and In spite OF his pain the young
mans eyes Wimbledon the locker
was like a mountain beside the girl.
Guess you'll never move that
thing" he said, "but I'll be quiet, and
you run downstairs and get someone
UP here to help"
1t proved to be nothing worse than
a wrenched ankle that resulted from
the accident, and 1t took but a few
minutes to make the victim very COM
Portable on the couch In the little pri-
vate office of the head OF the firm. II
was a very subdued Peanut who
clicked at her typewriter keys all that
morning, and although the news Of the
accident had spread like wildf1re all
over the office, no one as yet had been
able to learn the name of the hero.
at was no one had ever seen
around here before" confided Peanut
to the other girls in her section, "but
I'm going to Mr.. Wheeler's room at
noon to inquire about him. I feel that
it's my duty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

the best total score for 2 holes, of
which is more will be played tomor-
row, and the final Sc on Saturday. Cash
prizes ranging from 1000 for law
professional, $500 for second. down to
prizes for the tenth man have been Of
fered The amateurs are playing for
medals.
With two players tied for third
place, the fourth position was shared
by three, who made 81, Willie Ogg,
Atlanta professional; w. j. Damen.
Montgomery. Ala. and ]. Douglas Ed
gar. Atlanta professional. who holds
the Canadian open title The highest
score today was 103. but there were a
number who made low scores. Others
who made 90 or better We're:
Clarence Blackney, Richmond, 80
Leo Diegel. Chicago, 80; Eugene Me-
earthly, Jacksonville, 50: Willie Kidd,
Minnesota. 50; C. Hall. Birmingham.
SO; Bob Craig. Charlotte, 80; Bob Nc
Donald, Chicago, 81; w. PA Goebel,
Charlotte, So; George Livingston, Nash
vile. IS; Jock Mackenzie, Chattanooga,
IS; j. D. Campbell, Mobile, sc; David
Thompson, Macon, ST; Freddie Nc
Leod, Washington, 81: George Dow,
Jackson, Tenn. IS; Laurie Alton, Chi
cago, So; Frank Ogg, Atlanta, IS; C. ".
Bainwater. Atlanta. IS; George Camp
bell, Richmond, IS; John Bernardo,
Atlanta, So: Victor Smith, Atlanta, 80 I;
Frank Sprogell, Montgomery. 50; Jack
Burgess, Asheville, SO; Bob Ogg, At.
lanta. 80; d. Spittall, Chicago. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

be off the Georgia coast. The storm
is moving northward, the bureau said
and may unite with a storm now form
ing over Virginia.
The weather bureau had received no
reports today OF any damage done 10
the storm when il hit the Florida
coast. but said that winds OF consid-
cradle intensity prevailed.
Cold weather was reported in the
wake OF the storm and lower temper
atures, noted in dispatches from sew
eral Southern cities today will be re-
corded tonight and tomorrow, the bu-
reau said, throughout the gulf, south
and middle Atlantic coastal regions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
BARNES ISLEADLNG
in GOLF TOURNEY
Up In Southern Title Play.
Bobby Jones Continues to Be Runner

Atlanta. Sept. 30.--Jim Barnes, St.
Louis professional, who holds the
southern open title, led the field today
in the first iS holes of the 1920 tourna-
ment with rs.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, holder OF the
southern amateur championship, who
was runner up to Barnes in the open
game yesterday, came in second today
with rs. Jock Hutchinson. Chicago.
and Harry Hampton, Richmond, profess
sional. were tied for third place with
10.
The entire field played remarkable
golf, considering the weather condi-
tions, for a gale that was estimated at
40 miles an hour swept the East Lake
course and 1t was so biting that it red
dened the hands .of the players. There
were 6S entries. but many took a look
at the weather and scratched their
names The only professionals OF
note, however, who had entered the
match and who failed to appear. were
Tom Armour OF Scotland, and Walter
Hagen, and there were 43 who entered
play. Large galleries followed the
leading players.
The winer will be determined by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
DISSOLUTION OF TAMPA
ASSOCIATION SOUGHT

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 30.-The at
torney general today filed In the SUI
preme court petition for a quo war
ranto against the City Manufactur-
ers' Association of Tampa, Fla, and
against the individual, domestic and
foreign corporations and individuals
comprising the association.
The petition alleges that the asso-
citation is for the purpose of creating
or carrying out restrictions in trade
or commerce within the State OF Flor
ida, and to create or carry out re-
strictioons in aid to commerce within
the state, the full and free pursuit of
the business of manufacturing and
selling of cigars within the state"
The supreme court is not now In
session, but will reconvene on next
Monday. after which developments
may be expected in the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

Ter, he moving obediently as she d.
rected, so that she could button II an
he sat in the chair.
Dads stick" he directed, and she
FASTENED to fetch the stout cane. Eyi-
IDENTIFY Ted Wheeler enjoyed being
waited on, for he rose leisursly. lean
ing on the walking stick with one hand
and pretending to lean on the girls
shoulder with the other.
You'd make a capital nurse. Miss
Pierce" he commented. eff had 70
be sick I'd ask nothing better than to
have you wait on me. Now I'm rather
sorry 1 told you I'd have to be home
only couple Of days"
20, but Mr.. Wheeler, please let me
do something for you while you are al
home those two days. Can't get you
something to help you pass the tins
so you won't feel lonelyz"
Why, yes-come TO think OF It, I
guess you can. I'll speak 70 Dad when
he comes up. and ask him 10 lend you
to me for the next couple OF days"
me! Why, what can do for YOU
at home-I didn't mean-why. what
can you possibly want Of me-"
We'll" said the young man. Il have
always been very fond Of Peanuts
and I foresee that I'm going 70 like
them better than ever"
And before the meaning in hts eyes,
Marjorie fed to the outer Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
DISSATISFACTION
IN HAITI, SETTLED
(ey Aasoclatad Presa-N

Washington, Sept. 3o.-Rear Admiral
Knapp, recently sent to Haiti by the
State Department to investigate con-
dittons, has made a preliminary re-
port telling of very satisfactory
conference with the president of
Haiti.
One OF the subjects in controversy
in Haiti was the reported holding up
of the salaries of the president and
other officials of the government
According to State Department Of
ficials this has been satisfactorily ar
ranged and salaries are now being
paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
~ BE was . little bit of a thing,
not more than four feet ten In
height, and she had been adopt

~ BE was . little bit of q thing,
not more than four feet ten In
height. and she had been adopt
cd NJ tho ofios mascot from the day of
her arrival. She was capable work
or. however. and very soon made her
self respected for her gray matter"
among the large stan OF clerks in the
big office Of Wheeler 6 Co.. architects.
A too familiar office boy had smil-
ingly saluted her as Babe" on her
second morning In the Office. but her
freexinsly disdainful reply had put an
end TO that Immediately. However.
after abe had been there some time, 1t
was discovered that she had great
fondness for peanuts-"peanut" she
therefore became to the entire Office.
and Peanut she remained to the end of
the chapter.
1t was rainy, slushy morning and
Peanut. almost late. hurried up the
last fight OF stairs that led TO the row
OF lockers where all the office force
kept their outer garments. She looked
timer than ever as she slipped out of
her long raincoat. and. standing on
tivtoe. she made vain effort to put
her umbrella UP on top OF her locker
10 dry. The pesky thing refused to
stay put. no matter how the girl
strained to reach up.
-Guess you need some help. child"
said a CHEEKY masculine voHe behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
DALEY NOT TO
SUCCEED AMES
lav As.ooIated Pre.s.l

Washington. Sept. S0.-Frank c.
Daley of Indianapolis, recently ap-
pointed assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, declined the post. This state
ment was issued at the white house
today:
THE attorney general and Frank
c. Daley of Indianapolis called at the
white house today 10 let the presi-
dent know that for business and per-
sonal reasons Mr.. Daley felt obliged
to decline the place of assistant TO the
attorney general which had been tend
cred him by the president"
Mr.. Daley was named TO succeed
c. B. Ames, resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
OIL
RESPONDS TO LOW PRICES

New York, Sept. 30.-Cottonseed oil
prices made moderate response to the
downward revision in other commo-
dity markets. Trading was light, only
:, 400 barrels changing hands for tho
day. Leading months closed 10 to Ii
points net lower. Crude oil was
easier. Prime crude, $50 sales; prime
summer yellow. spot, 1890; October,
1890; December, 1913; March. 1921
all bid. Prime winter yellow and sum-
mer white, nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
COX IN
PRESIDENT RACE

Springfield, H.. Sept. 3o.-Another
Mr.. Cox entered the race for president
Of the United States with the filing
here this afternoon OF a complete state
ticket of the Socialist Laror Party.
Their standard bearer is William II.
Cox, of St Louis. No, and his run
ming mate for vice. president. August
Gillhaus, OF New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
STORM MOVES NORTH
TOWARD VIRGINIA

Warrington. Sept. 3O.-The tropical
storm reported yesterday over the Gulf
OF Mexico was said by the weather bu-
reau today to have reached the coast
near Apalachicola, Fla, and now to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
UPHOLD MCCARTHY
fnv AssncIated Press-

N5V ASSOCTHtc0 FFeSS,1
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 30.-A res
olution ratifying the action of Presi-
dent VIM. H. Mccarthy, of the Pacific
Coast baseball league in suspending
player William G. Rumler, of the Salt
Lake club for a period of five years
for alleged gambling, was adopted
unanimously in a special meeting Of
the league directors here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

ROME.-Is the Italian royal
family to be the next ruling house
10 be swept from the throne by
revolution7 Court circles in Rome
are said TO be alarmed over the
growing signs of Sovietisn in
Italy, the taking over of factories
by the workers. Ii is openly
stated in some quarters that the
industrial changes now taking
place will soon turn into open rev.
olution which will drive the king
and the royal family from the
throne. The picturs shows King
Emanuel upper right, Queen
Helen upper center), and their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-01

most beautiful members OF royalty
and who at different times has
been reported engaged TO the
Prince of Wales; Princess Giovan-
ma of Savoy (lower left), Princess
Maria (lower center), youngest
daughter of the king and queen,
and the Princess MafaIda of Sa-
voy (lower right).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Child's Und'Wedr

Children's little gowns and
princess slips well made of
splendid quality nainsook
and pleasingly trimmed with
dainty laces; a good showing
to choose from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
"a Price

They are lovely things IN
coat effects. empire. Gre
clan and other styles and
are, IN many instances, el-
aboratc with dainty laces,
ribbons and floral effects
Colors include " h -,
flesh color, maize. hello
trope. and many others At
this price reduction these
nogligees should almost
clear out out In one day.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

We quote no former or
comparative prices IN our
sd,crtisinG We let YOU I've
the Judge Of values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Is
High-ClaSS
Silk
NegHgeeS

Just arrived direct from
New York In time to he
Included IN the Anniver-
sary Sale arc IS satin,
crepe de chine and
reorgctte ncgligees which
go on sale at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
WORLD REVOLT
IDEA GIVEN UP
Says Lenine Has Abandoned
His Ambitious Scheme

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20,--Leninc
has abandoned his idea OF world
revolution. Ludwig c. A. X Martens
soviet representative In the United
states. told tho foreign relations sub
committee today.
There was n time when the
RUSSIAN socialists believed that revo.
luton In all other countries was
necessary" Martens said. The idea
Is disappearing now because Russia
has demonstrated IL can exist against
the rest OF tho world. Russia n
now strong enough 10 defy the other
governments. That ~ the reason
Lenlne wrote the Italian socialists
advising against revolution. lie be.
lieves this IN "A period OF rcconstruc.
ton"
Tentative contracts for American
goods totaling $1,000 900 have been
made by the Russian soviet govern.
mcnt and viii be- executed when
trade Ia opened up. Martens as.
serted
Commodities purchased include
food. largely timed meat and milk.
medicineH. shoes. machine tools. rub
Der boots and n few automobiles. he
aah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

"she calls me Gerald because she
doesn't know me very we'll" said
Derry In n tactful aside, and Rachael,
not daring to laugh for fear OF be-
ginning to cry. could only kiss the
brown hand. and devour. with tear
dazzled eyes, the eager face.
Then she and Jimmy went down to
have meal that was like break
fast and luncheon and tea in one.
with Warren. And to Rachael.
thinking OF all their happy meals to.
gether. since honeymoon days, this
seemed the best OF all The afternoon
light in the breakfast room. the
maids so poorly concealing their de
light in this turn of events, little
Jim so pleased at finding a meal
served at this unusual hour, and his
parents seemingly disposed 10 let him
eat anything and everything, and
Warren, tirod-so strangely gray
and yet utterly content and at peace;
these made the hour memorably hap.
.py; a forerunner OF other happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

hours TO come.
1T seems TO me that there never
was such n bright sunshine, and
never such n nice little third person,
and never such coffee, and such hap,
pinessr' said Rachael, her eyes re.
fiecting something OF the placid win,
ter day; soul and body wrapped in
peace. "Ycsterday-only yesterday.
was wretched beyond all believingl
Today / think l have had the best
hours OF my lifev
1T IL always going TO be this way
for you, Rachael" her husband said.
my life is going 10 be one long eff
fort To keep you absolutely happy.
You will never grieve on my account
again.
Say rather" she said. seriously,
that we know each other. and our.
selves, now, Say that | will never
demand utter perfection of you. or
you OF me. But. Warren--Warren----
ms long ms we love each other"
He had come around the table to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

her side, and was kneeling with Ma
arms about her, and Rachael locked
her hands about his neck. He was
tired. he had had no sleep after tho
difficult night, and he seemed to her
strangely broken, strangely her own.
Rachael felt that he had never been
so infinitely dear, so much hers to
protect and save. The wonder OF
marriage came 10 her, the miracle OF
love rooted too deep for disturb
ancc, of love fed on faults as well
as virtues; so light a tie in the be-
ginning. so powerful bond as the
years go by.
AS long as we love each otherrs
she said. smiling thru tears, her eyes
piercing him to the very soul.
He did not speak and so for a mo-
ment they remained motionless, look.
ing at each other.I But when she r.
leased him, with one OF her Quick.
shy kisses. he knew that the hearf
of Rachael was satisfied.
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
RHODE ISLAND
BOOZE CASE Up
Government Moves to Dis.
miss Attack on Dry Law

WASHINGTON. an. s6-The gov.
ernment In the supreme court today,
moved 60 dismiss Rhode Islands bill
attacking the validity OF constitu.
tional prohibition.
Argument ON this motion IL OK.
pccted TO determine whether consti.
tutional prohibition will stand
Tho solicitor general said the mo.
ton could not be- argued until March
because Rhode Island attorneys are
not yet ready. A recess of tho court
during February win delay u until at
loast that time, 40 that decision
cannot bo expected before April
Tho court agreed 10 advance tho
appeals from ohio courts. which viii
determine whether states by rcfercn.
dun can override tho action OF state
legislatures In ratifying the conntitu
uonal prohibition amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
ALLIES May REC0CN|z E SOVIET
The Only Alternative
toWar, Saythe English
BY MILTON BRONNER
On. 4. A. Special Cable.D

LONDON JAN 26-Altho not officially admitted the
lifting of the blockade against the Boshevss that
the control OF the turnout Russia and
most of Siberia is recognized by the great powers.
Behind the dictates of humanity, demanding that Rus
sian peasants be supplied with certain vital necessities
the hard, cold facts of soviet triumph.
Ii question of recognizing the Russian gov
eminent or of fighting it to finish
And the warweary peoples OF western Europe are de-
cidedy in mood to be hurled against mighty nation
with whom they have quarrel
WAR-WEARY PEOPLES IN NO MOOD
TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST SOVIETS
France passive but worried by turn events
cause such large block of French capital tied in the
securities of the old Russian monarchy There is nothing to
do but to accept conditions with resignation but French
fnancers would like to know how far the soviet regime will
go toward redeemng the debts contracted by the overthrow
rulers of Russia.
Three mighty good actuaed the declaration of
Great Britain that trade relationships with the Russian
cooperative societies" would be opened.
First, the solid unwillngness of the people to
engage in further military adventures
Second, the danger of Bolshevist propaganda
spreading thru Persia, Afghanistan and India
less compromise is arrived at.
Third. the pressing need of Russian food products
materials from Russia for English industries.
LLOYD GEORGE BRAVES NORTHCLIFFES
DISPLEASuRE BY RUSSIAN MOVE
The Northcffe press has bitterly assaed Lloyd George
for shifting ground Between Northcfe and the premier
has been waged contest of intuition and judgment in rec
oning the will of the British people
1t generally felt that in this latest Lloyd George
has played wisely. He has public opinion with him.
English publications have printed maps showing the
facilities offered British by the Russian
ports Odessa for grain Perogad for taow hides and
timber; Moscow for hemp and flax.
The policy of ignoring the spreading of the Soviet
government bringing nothing Great Britain
barrassng complications parliamentary majority for eff
fectve warfare against Boshevism would be impossible to
obtain Such campaign would mean calling out again the
fun manpower of Great Britain and the people in
temper for such project unless their homes
menaced by foe
The Soviet armies threaten Poland which starving
other infant republics and sections in which there oil
fields of them already the hands of the Boshevss
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

TORONTO. Jan. 20. - Canadian
police believe robbers killed Am
hrose J.. Small. millionaire movie
man OF London. ont. and hid his
body 60 make his friends believe he
had gone away. Small has not
been seen since December ?. when
he collected milton dollars for
his interest In the Trans Canadian
theatres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

To tho question as 10 what
Christianity really II. put recently
10 men In the British army and
navy, there was general tone OF
vagueness In the replies. Most 81
the anwrr were mn;orlaiistle. while
tho average man could not define
Christianity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Looks Like Pistol
Robber Takes SIG

on the verge OF directing n pedea.
trian 60 a street number. J. +. Oh.
wick was confronted by gun and
relieved OF SO In front OF his home.
at ssio T.. Columbia At. sunday
night The stickup was unmasked.