davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
QUINCY NEWS

Quincy, Mar. 15.-The friends and
II. Key were shocked when the tele-
The Elks' minstrel show was staged
gram came from Jacksonville anncunc-
ing her tragic death She was en-
ployed as matron by the Travellers Aid
Society and was taking a young girl
whom no one had met to her own home
to spend the night when she was run
over and killed by a reckless negro
truck driver. She was widow and
leaves two sons. Her husbands broth
ers here are Messrs. A. j. and S. E.
Key, the latter president of the First
National Bank.
Miss Eva May Bradshaw, after
spending a week with Miss F1orrie
Graves, has returned to her home in
Alabama.
The Athletic association of the
Quincy High School entertained the
Monticello boys and girls when they
were here this week to play basket
ball. Games and an old fashioned
candy pull were enjoyed and hot choc-
olate and cakes We're served.
Mrs. j. e. Broome has returned from
a visit to friends in Cuthbert, and Mrs.
A T. Hearin from a visit to Madison.
Last Saturday morning, the only
son and child of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Solar died after a brief illness and
its remains were taken to Bainbridge,
Georgia, for interment
The Elks minstrel show was staged
Friday night at Quincy and Thursday
night at Chattahoochee and was a
great success.
Herschel Munroe, who has been in
the drug business at Leesburg, Flor
ida, has returned to Quincy, to re-
main.
Miss Myrtice McCasl1ill of DeFuniak
was visiting relatives in Quincy this
week.
Miss Lila White of st. Augustine
was a distinguished visitor to Quincy
this week and organized what is known
as the Quincy Business Club" with
Miss Laura Love, president and Miss
Farris Davis secretary.
Mrs. Belle Mcpherson, wife Of Arch
McPerson, a prominent citizen living
about miles from Quincy, died Thurs
day morning from influenza. Her hus-
band had just recovered from the dis
ease. She leaves five children who
have lost a devoted mother.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 1s.

Grand Duke Michael also abdicates:
Grand Duke Nicholas again heads army
British capture St. Pierre wood in
advance on two miles front In the
Somme region; French also gain
ground on both sides Of Avre River.
1918.
German offensive hangs fire; French
defenses prepared; Allied line wonders
when 1T will begin-Japan seeks
change to aid in Siberia; would like
u. S. approval; President Wilson to
speak soon on that issue.
1919.
American troops occupy strategic
points on trans Siberian Railway; first
contingent at HarbinLFrench Foreign
Minister Pichon sees obstacles to
President Wilson's plan; thinks It
mpiracticable to place League of Ma
tons plan in first treaty-Bolsheviki
In North Russia attack allied front:
try to cut communications between
Allies and Americans on Devins front
but are repulsed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
ARGYLE

Argyle. Mar. 15.-Dr. w. E. McIlwain,
pastor of the Knox Church Pensacola
has just closed a series of sermons at
the Euchee Valley Church, which is at
present without a pastor. And Dr. Nc
home missions is TO help to secure for
this as well another country church a
pastor.
cupy one one Of the railroad company's
houses.
Joe Mullis has moved to town and
lives in the Anderson cottage.
Mrs. Charlie Thomason returned to
her home in the country after spending
a month with her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ.
Bishop.
Mrs F. @. Tervin, of DeFuniak, was
visiting here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs w. z. Anderson left Friday
morning of River Falls, Ala, to see
her sister who is reported very sick at
that place.
Mrs Ernest Bishop has gone to
Jacksonville where he has accepted a
position.
C. K. Anderson, tie inspector for L.
& n. r. r., Co, now has his office at
F'lomaton, Ala.
Mrs Susana Bishop and family have
moved TO Alaqua.
Messrs. Malcolm Morrison and Palm
er Campbell and Misses Summernn
and Campbell from Laurel Hill attend
ed church at the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Helms Of DeFuniak as visiting
her son, J. w. Helms, this week
G. NJ Bishop has been quite busy
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
THE SINGER.

Yea thou must suffer first, must feel the pain
And anguish in the bitter hours Of night;
Must sit in silent watch and see the light
Fade into darkness; listen to the rain
Beat down the blossoms that thy love would fain
Keep ever fair and spotless; know the spite
OF winters wang Winds and then. bedisht
With folly's favors, must thou turn again
And in a sad mirth face the world and ring
The tinklng bells, and smiling through thy tears.
Play well the testers part; and straight and
strong
Must stand to fend for right; and gauntlet fling
TO fate then as the sudden Light appears
Lift up thy voice in Lifes exultant song.
Celia Myrover Robinson.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Italy demands much territory from
Austria; asks provinces of Trente and
Trieste and naval base at Pola as price
of peace; Austria unlikely to agree
Russians in northern Poland strike at
advancing Germans; anticipate army
marching to attack Przasnysz-No Of
fial reports of Dardanelles operations
in several days; Saloniki despatch says
British cruiser makes dash through
the narrows and is hit % times.
1916.
Opposing forces in Verdun fight
struggle for LIE mort homme" on
western side: both claim to hold it
General Gallieni,4 French war minister
resigns; General Roques succeeds him
General Pershing's forces push on 20
miles into Mexico in pursuit of Villa;
General Funston scouts all talk of
Carranza opposition butt Washington
is uneasy.
1917.
Reign Of the Cars ended in Russia
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

The whole people, irrespective of party regret the
resignation of Secretary Lansing who not poll
tician-but one of the most capable members Of the
cabinet There is growing sentiment that members
of the cabinet ought to be fixtures for a stated
term Of office. and not the selection of any
What amounts to his virtual removal, may make him
presidential possibility. He is the strongest
in the party today.-DeLand News.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
How glad we shall be.

How glad we shall be.
When the Senate is free
To do some work
To do some work
For this countree,
Which. between you and me,
Has been on a spree
For a long, long time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

delivering guano this week.
John Brown has moved back near
Eucheeanna.
. p. III. Bludworth was home for the
weekend last week.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
WESTVILLE

Westville. Mar. 15.-Hon. Cary A.
Hardee, candidate for governor, was in
town for a short while Tuesday.
Governor Sidney J. Cats spoke here
Friday last in the interest of his can
didacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

The Philadelphia Bulletin commenting nm t,e
death OF Senator Bankhead. the last of the old 60,
federates in the senate saws
With Mckinley came the change and nnao.
Roosevelt all animosities disappeared The passino
OF Bankhead is important because he was sor,d
constructive legislator who win be missed and
that he served the Confedcracy is rather his
torc halo today ir the sight OF the north as ,vo,,
a. of the SOUTH
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

week end in town with his mother.
Rev. Gaiford filled his regular APP
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
DIR. L. H. Paul, of Caryville, was In
town for a short while Tuesday.
Curtis Matthews. of Pensacola, spent
Wednesday In town with his parents.
Mrs. w. o. Dyson and children ,e-
turned to their home IN Bombay Sat
urday after having visited with their
mother for several days.
Miss Jean Neel returned to Falcc,
Ala, Wednesday after spending Few
days with her father here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

The Chattanooga News says that an impression is
gaining headway that Louisiana sugar growers are
among the country's expensive Iuxuries
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

There are so many presidential candidates that it
is a wonder some OF them don't step back and al
low some Of the others to go forward
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

An Ulster man began speech by saying that he
could not keep silent without saying a few words.
We know some women. and few men, who are
just like that.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

From reports reaching this office. large numbers
of range cattle have died In this section during the
past few weeks due to lack Of food and to
storm and extreme cold and the freezing weather
of recent nights doubtless took lot of those that
had weathered the rain. a number of these dere
licts drifted into town and made their exit hence.
leaving their remains the streets and vacant lots,
thus figuring prominently in the towns expense
account. The owners of such cattle should be held
accountable to the city and subjected to a severe
penalty for allowing their animals to literally
starve and the expense OF removal Of their bodies
be levied as tax against such real estate they
may to reimburse the town.-Bunnell Tribune.
Pershing may wear coat split up the back. But
what of it? McAdoo used to wear half-soled shoes
and halfsoled pants. And besides, in spite OF the
gentleman from Texas, Just so Pershing keeps his
head his shoulders and his heart in the right
place, he can wear any kind of coat he likes. and
carry any kind Of he's mind to carry. We
know that when it comes to carrying gun and
carrying on" he has the gentleman from Texas
backed off the map.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Now here they come boosting President
Hadley of Yale for President And they have al
ready been talking up President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. 1t is evident that the record Of the
former president Of Princeton has been such as to
sugsest to the minds OF many that school-master
in the White House has not proven such bad ex
pertinent. after all
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

a woman doesn't particularly want anything un-
til she sees some other woman with one" says the
Times Union Upon which the Chattanooga News
comments Does that explain the demand for hus-
bands?"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

peace garden well cultivated is one way to
argue this hish cost of living question and get by
with the argument.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Contentnient may be better than riches-but W
know which we should take, if we had our choic
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
LUKE McLUKE SAYS:

The reason why fat woman can't run as fast
as her slender sister is because the more Waist the
less Speed.
Why is it that fifteen-year- old girl can't get
her skirts long enough and twenty -five-year old
girl can't get them short enough?
Most people do not get into trouble because they
naturally bad 1t is because they try to see
how close to the danger line they go without
stepping it,
married man avoid lot OF trouble if he
will merely pay the freight and let his wife run
things
Every sixteen-year- old Princess expects many
offers OF marriage that she thinks of getting lot
of rejection slips printed for her own use.
Some witches remind you of the men who carry
them They are always wrong
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
HOW PRICES RosE-AND FELn

Interesting conclusions may be
drawn from a recently completed
analysis of wholesale and retail prices
and wages for the years 1860 to 49,
in which tendencies strikingly liRc
those of the present day are revealed,
showing finally slump in prices
which, economists and Atudents Of
market conditions say, soon may be
expected If history is to repeat itself.
The figure of 100 is taken as the
gasic level of all three in 1860. There
was a gradual rise during 1861 ana
1862 and 1868, and at the end of the
last year wholesale prices were at $50;
retail prices at 140; and wages at 1870.
During the3year 1854 came the sharp
est rise and wholesale prices jumped
to the 21O mark, reaching the peak in
January, 1865. Meanwhile both re-
tail prices and wages had taken 1,
more gradual rise, the former stand
ing at 165 in January and wages being
at $50.
In April, 1865, the war ended and
there came sudden drop in whole
sele prices, which fell to 16O in July
of that year and then rallied to $50 by
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07

the end Of the year. Retail prices
and wages continued a steady rise
throughout the year; not being affect
ed Hy the end of the war and reached
the respective levels of ITO and 165 at
the end Of 1866.
In the year following the close of
the war. or 1866, there was a marked
variation in the trend of the three
wholesale prices fluctuated rather
violently but with a constant down
ward trend, and they continued this
downward course with occasional
sharp rallies for seven years follow
Ing the war, scoring a net loss of from
five to ten points year, until in 1872.
just prior to the great panic, they
were at least 130 or just 80 points
above the pre-war figure.
If history is repeating itself the
man who now denies himself useless
luxuries and puts his money in gov
ernment securities or in other stand
ard investments will be on sound
financial basis when the present
troublesome days are over.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
AsBURY PARK HAs
AERIAL NEWSPAPER
Aerial Daily American Free to Every
body. Circulated From Plane

Aerial Daily American Free to Every
body, Circulated From Plano
Asbury Park. N. J.--Lying direct
~ in the path of all air traffic be-
tween coastwise cities. this place, as
well as towns to the north and south.
is thoroughly blase as regards air
planes. When q little girl from New
York ran into the house crying: "oh,
grandmother. come and see the beau
tiful flock OF seagulls,' the household
came out on the piazza and after one
skyward glance, returned wearily in
doors. the old lady remarking. why.
child that's only another fleet OF
planes. Look twice, dear, before you
call ms next time!"'. Even the. big
dirigibles cause only passing interest,
and then mainly because. flying at a
lower altitude, they seem to threaten
4chimneys and cables.
But interest reawakened in a meas
ure this week when every afternoon
an airplane flies slowly ever the. city
and, making small circles over tho
principal centers of population, throws
out what was at first taken Tor a cloud
of confetti, but which proved when it
came fluttering> to the ground to be
the first issue of, the Aerial Daily
american. a small 12-page newspa-
per. mainly devoted to the interests OF
.the local tradesfolk. but containing
much news of the doings along the
shore and editorial comment on the
same, the ,editor-owner of which is
Delbert E. Davenport, who announc-
ed it as "Asbury Parks winged jour-
nal, free to everybody"
Some referred to it as the ''fly pa
per- and the editor rejoins that che
only hopes they'll stick
Everybody likes the innovation and
hopes that the airplane may carry
tin cup trailing on a string so that
they can pay for the paper as it comes
along should the owner eversget tired
doing business for nothing:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
YOUTH.

Youth is not a time of life; it is a
state Of mind. It is not a matter Of
ripe cheeks, red lips, and suppl.
knees; it is a temper of. the will, a
quality of the Imagination. a vigor Of
the emotions. It is the freshness of
The deep springs Of life.
! y Youth means a temperamental pre-
dominance of courage over timidity.
OF the appetite for adventure over the
love of ease. This often exists in a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07

spect would every other denomination
have for it or it's professions?
Blessed are meek, for they shall
inherit the earth," could never be
popular with these proclaimers Of
moral leadership of the world" ANY
man of 2verage intelligence knows
that to keep harping on the idea that
we are "holier than thou" as applied
TO other nations is not only lacking in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
"BLESSED ARE THE MEEK. y
Manufacturers Record.)

(Manufacturers Record.)
Many men keep on saying that be-
cause we did not adopt the League of
Nations covenant 1--WE have lost the
moral leadership of the world" when
as a matter of fact we never had it,
and If we had had it, modicum of
national modesty and common sense
would have kept us from saying so.
Suppose some one denomination
constantly claimed "the moral leader
ship Of all churches" how much re-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07

dignity and sense, but is a direct af-
front to- the people Of other countries
What was once called our "shirtsleeye
diplomacy" Is not surpassed by our
blatent claim to moral leadership. If
it were true, Christian modesty would
suggest the unwisdom of constantly
parading our alleged virtue unless we
planned purposely to insult England
and France and other countries.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
Power of Suggestion.

The critic seemed struck with the
picture. This snowstorm painting is
very fine. indeed" he said to the artist.
ut almost makes me feel cold to look
at it."
Yes, it must be realistic" admitted
the other. IA fellow got into my stu
dio one day in my absence. looked at
the picture. and undonsciously put
my fur overcoat on before he went
Chronicle-Te Telegram PHI
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
man OF fifty more than in a boy of

man of fifty more than in a boy of
twenty.
Nobody grows old by. merely living
number of years. People grow old
only by deserting their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to give
up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self-interest, fear and
despair these are the long, long years
that bow the heart and turn the green
ing spirit back to >dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is in
every human beings heart the lure of
wonder, the sweet amazement at the
stars and at star-like things and
thoughts. the undaunted challenge of
events. the unfailing, jchild-like appe-
tite for what next. and the joy of the
game of living. You are as young as
your faith, as old as your doubt; as
young as your self-confidence, as old
as your fear; as young as your hope,
as old as your despair.
the central place of your heart is
an evergreen tree; it's name is Love.
So long as it flourishes you are young.
When IL dies you are old. In the GEN.
trail place OF your heart is a wireless
station. So long as it receives mes
sages of beauty, hope. cheer, graaideur,
courage and power from God and
from your fellow men, so long are
you young.-Bulletin of the American
Iron and Steel Institute. New York
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
Call on these agencies for assistance.
AND EXANINA-
TIONS

The College maintains ITO four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses, and 81 in the
One Year Agricultural Course CO...
tober 1 to June -. Each scholarship
is worth $4,000 and free tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examina-
tions are held at the county court
houses at A. M, July 9th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county
next session, and the laws governing
their award.
Those who are not seeking to enter
on scholarships are advised to stand
examinations on July 9th, rather than
wait until they come to the College
in the fail. Credit will be given for OK
aminations passed at'the county seat.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
CLEMSON COLLEGE
rolina's College of Agriculture and Engineerin
SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
PUBLIC SERVICE

PUBLIC SERVICE
Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection
Insect and Plant Disease Control
Agricultural Research
Agricultural Extension
Clemson College, S. c.
Tick Eradication
Hog Cholera Control
Live Stock Sanitary Work
Liberty National Bank Bldg,
Columbia, S. G.
Pee Dee Experiment Station
Florence, S. c.
Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Summerville, S. G..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
CONSTIPATION

simple Herb Remedy that make home Recipe
land sample, 1Oc.
BODY TONIC made from herbs ban and flowers
ceanses and enriches the blood Sample and
herb catalogue. l0c
HOW TO MAKE herb medicine from herbs bark and flow
ers revealed in our Herb Doctor Recipe Book lOc.
Your back if satisfied for sample
you mean business ADDRESS,
JNDJAN IOE THE INDIAN HERB MIRACLE MAN,
AlSDlAlN JUE, 1882 Laurel St., COLUMBIA, S. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
D. c. BOYS and GIRLS
BAND FOR HARDING
Junior Boosters" Organize and Will
Hold Prize Essay
Contest.

Washington boys and girls who be-
heve that Harding should be the next
tenant OF the white House have
formed the District OF Columbia team
OF Harding and Coolidge Junior
Boosters"
Headed by Mrs James Longstreet
national organizer, Harding and
Coolidge booster teams are being or
ganized in all parts OF the country.
and arrangements are being made 10
have members greet Senator and Mrs
Harding at all stopping points on his
speaking itinerary.
Louise Chambers. OF Stoneleigh
Court, Is captain OF the District OF
Columbia team. and Catherine Fuller,
OF Montana. heads the national team.
A weekly bulletin, America First"
Is being issued by the boosters, and
a contest is being conducted in VIII ch
1000 will be awarded for the best
essay on "Why the !Grown-Ups Should
Vote for Harding and Coolidge
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
ARTHUR j. McCABE.

Funeral services for Arthur J. Nc
abe, fifty-eight years old, a promi-
nent lawyer of Topeka, Kan, who
died yesterday at his apartment, 3471
Fourteenth street. after a weeks ILL
ness, will be held at the residence to-
morrow.
Mr.. McCabe had resided in Wash
ington since May l. Until a few
years ago he was connected with the
Department of Justice. He was a
member of the Kansas Bar Associa-
tion, Salome Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. of
Topeka; the Maccabees and the Wood
men OF the World.
He is survived by his widow. one
daughter. Mrs. Walter Zirpel. of this
city; a sister, Miss Martha McCabe,
of this city, and two brothers. Rob
ert G. and James S. McCabe, of Kan
sas.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
PLAN FOR PEACE BELLS
INDORSED BY "a STATES

Governors OF thirty-four States and
OF Alaska have expressed their ap.
rroval OF the>erection in Washington
of the national peace carlton, a prof.
ect of the Arts Club of Washington.
The carillon will be the finest OF it's
kind in the world, having ffty-four
bells. one for each State and Terri
tory in the Union.
1t will be played through a key
board. either by hand or autcmatical-
ly. The tower housing the carillon Is
to contains blocks of stone from
Rheims and other ruined shrines or
france and Belgium.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
RED CROSS APPEAL.

All division managers OF The Amer
lean Red Cross were today urged
that las few Red Cross chapters as
possible participate in community
funds" and in war chest funds, in a
statement issued by NJ. G.. Scheitlin.
director of the fourth Red Cross roll
call.
Director Scheitlin in urging that
the Red Crss not participate in COM
munity funds declared that it was
necessary to convey the personal
sense of annual lmembership-in other
words that each person be made to
feel that they haye Joined the Red
Cross instead of having been 'enjoin-
ed on a wholesale plan"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
GEN. LELAND TO RETURN
FROM SANTO DOMINGO

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, Of the
Marine Corps, who is now in command
at Santo Domingo. has been ordered
to Washington to take charge of the
planning section of the marine corps
staff. He will be relieved at Santo
Domingo by Brig. Gen. Charles G..
Long, who recently was relieved as
chief OF staff of the corps by Maj Gen.
w. c. Neville.
General Leland has been decorated
five times by the French, and has won
the ID. s. c. and d. S. NJ. for personal
bravery under fire.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
MAHANY WILL SPEAK
AT BERWYN CARNIVAL

Rowland B. Mahany, acting Secre-
tary OF Labor. will be speaker
at the Labor Day celebration at Ber-
wyn- -Branchville carnival. A me-
mortal service will be held in honor
of the fifty-four service men from
Prince Georges county who died dur
ing the war
The Nineteenth Field Artillery from
Fort Myer will arrive at Berwyn to-
day, and will place on exhibit a gun
used by the battery in France.
An inter-demominationa service
will be held this evening. beginning
at 1870 o'clock.