davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
THE THIRD DISTRICT SCORES.


! -.,,n r,.--,~~ o~oere
'1S 20 ~
~ ne -noHina lins 1onH henry SlI IN
wioA ~ esSvnu - :. - 49, -. 8
seHta.ive Al eno MUSE TUG
congress without IN any sense depre-
ciating either OF MS opponents, the
people OF the Iniro 'is'ract OF florloa
demonstrated, not alone tneir Wisdop
q seiection, Dut rHey OestoWeo
justly earned reward upon pupnS
servant VINO nas idi'ni my a.u 81.
cientiy serVeo tne" at Wasnins .oil
curing the Dr'eI pe.iou u Du1 2 go
at the nationai capital
10 those Wno nave Watcneo the
record. Which Mr.. SmitnwlcK was
making at Wasnlngton, "niie ne was
making IT, ana Wnlie ms ponucaI enc
mes were enuea.olins - uis :. e ~
Hil'' 'nese was nese, any uu 'u - .iie
Iesui. u last .u1suay primary, pe-
cause " 10 an AN ic<1ii,. q TIC
- 20 po1n J4s. an 500 aS wnenose5l
4nu W. ese1 1850. 90 '4.e ''a' o'0i'
.,...
- !. - ~ -s.,.s =.
-. 80 1SASs.D4. -. -. ~. :
1o''. : 2 =. -.
ss..s - :. xsI...a,s. .--s-.:.,e -.
800 -" :. ~ a1..r :, &.
80, 80. 1Ss' - 80
s. US :. ~" 49,
re 800 n'S sapas.s -. ,as 70
ss...Is = s...s-
w. s,,;, 49,, ,,;t,s;, A. t,,.;ar ,,.~,oa =,
~. +e~,,, - s.,,.,,o.,,ir,. ~ tha hr,.ser
.s,ss.as -. ya,s - -.
- .aS1,,. - :
sss..s n,--,sa ss.x. - -.
I r- - -
! cr,,,raa = ,ars ,nt;rn.+a rnaw,aa0a os
detajI - We sh;,, e-to,, - ,,,,,o h.s -,
dared b,s constit,,encv more aff;cien+
.rd rrov,ot s.r,,;ca ~ ~. = r,to, ~. !,
hos Tohr c,rithr,cL
Personality nlus arrressiveness in
domitable will mower and inte,lectua1
atta;rmarts fortif;ad ~, .ra-ry ~
ird,.trv hava f;ttad r-onr-ss.,,,,,
smitbwick for b,s conrressions, d,,,ias
There ,s M man IN Elorida who nos-
sesses ! moro panial rarsonal;tv tban
ao.. ~. oaroress,,,a, r-o,,, ~ rh;~a
nis.r,o. paoa,,.o oesh;s ,ot,,~a, 49,,
,a1;t,, - ,,oss.,., 49, has :. 80,
:, ~ t,ns hsn,saIs v,tL -, o1s ssss
~ r,e, =, ,,,,b,ic as ,ua,, : -, ,,r;,,ata
ne. haroa t,a ~, -, a,r,ost ,,n;,,ar
sa1,v .xnreasad hv yusst E1orid;ars
Who 10 va v,s;tad Wa s,,irgton s,,,cs NJ,
synitbw;ck has heer there &C rerresar.
tativa ~ corgrass .for tho rrhird Me.
tr;ct tba+ ~ NOR WITH IS hr;ey car-
=,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
THE LITTLE BIT.

Little bit o sunshine
Some is sure to find you:
Thank the Lord by day and night
For little bit Ulight--
Maybe much would blind you! /,
Little bit o. shadow;
Weary of the light.
Thank the Lord that shadows fall,
whispering peace and rest to all;
Toll and Cafe-good night!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Dear Journal: Will you please tell
me what to do with my hat, when call
ing on a young lady?. Perturbed.
Wear 1t, by all means. otherwise you
might take cold. these cool nights. II
IL Is hat won during the recent un-
nIeasantness we should advise you to
remove 1t, on entering the. house, but
keen a firm clutch on it. or your best
girls fond parent NAV swine 1t, to pay
off one of his debts of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Pa says
That is Is too hot
To live.
sister says that Il pa
would do something interesting
And not sit around grumblin
An the time he wouldn't mind
This hot weather.
But ma says that pa
Would look lovely out at BayvieW-.
Now wouldn't he2
And that she puts her foot down
on his goin' Joy ridir', hot or cold;
And, that, SUR as she sees,
The cheapest thing pa ever does
Anyhow.
Is to grumble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

The cream of the baseball news Is
frequently found in the pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Most Of us are wiser in what we dc
not say than In what we do say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Paying a grudge won't help you any,
in paying off those election debts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

The st. Petersburg Times thinks
Noah was the first prohibitionist-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

To be level headed does not neces-
sarily mean that man is on the level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

The Tampa Tribune saws: When a
town in another state, no larger than
the one in which he teaches. offers
Florida teacher 81 900 year more
than the Florida town is paying. and
the Florida town let's him go. it's no
wonder Florida has candidates running
on platform of ticks dogs and
strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

The man who can't shake hands and
forget is not much Of a man, anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

| Some people are so reserved in man
err that they reserve them for thu
tublic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

That must have been strong cane
mat Senator Flooh welded. in the free
Nor all fight at Manassas Courthouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Even the worst Annanias tells a.
truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

William Jennings BRYAN says that
SOCK would disgrace the nation. II
this keeps UP BRYAN will be the
only democrat in the country that Is
not a disgrace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Bitterness and recrimination don't
help anybody in the long run or the
|hort haul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

So far as werafe concerned we hope
the senatk viii take nice. long rest.
So shail we all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

The nurport OF Senator Falls report
on Mexican relations Is apparent to
everybody with one eye open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Ed Howe saws that politeness. fair
ness and temperance are the first es-
sentials in acquiring capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Presidential preference primaries do
not seem to be any more popular than
Florida primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

A Few Good Business Openings: Coal
holes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Now thew are declaring that Hughes
is not dark horse. WE'LL he is not
a trick elephant. either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
It's cooler in Pensacola.

Even rich girl is sometimes homely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

CHESTERFIELD stands for tobac-
~ cos well-born and well-bred, for
care and skill in their selection and
blending, for those things that, In q
cigarette, are marks of quality and
good taste. And never was any cigac.
rette better named,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CONNECTS ID GET NO
 PAY FUR ROAD WORK
 SAYS PAROLE BOARD

Widespread disappointment was eA- pressed at the state penitentiary yes terday as a result of the acton or the state parole board in reSclndlnS the advancement whereby convicts are credited with double time for all Worh done by them on the state highways. Word of the boards action and or us reception at Florence reached the ol- flee of Governor Thomas E. Campoeli yesterday. The board met late last week.
 The action was taken by two mem bers of the board sitting as a quorum C. O. Case was not present. The quorum consisted of Wiley E. Jones and Curt Miller. According to the Florence report the former arrange ment was highly appreciated by the better class of prisoners and tended to be an incentive for maintaining higher department grades ana TOT lowering costs to the taxpayers TOT maintenance of guards.
 In line with the boards decIslon' Wiley F.. Jones, in his capacity as state attorney general yesterday sent to the governor a communication that takes an additional whack at the re- publican administrations efforts to cut down general expenses and improve the prison morale. The attorney gen. eral declares against the nomlnai wage which the governor had hoped could be paid to all prisoners who Voiun- teered for highway constructor Worh-
 The attorney generals opinion about the proposed nominal wage was to the effect that no affirmative law could be found whereby prisoners en- gagged in road work could be granted a small daily wage or remuneratlon The proposed wage, II estapnsheu' would have kept the prisoners Tn tobacco money, while at the same time affording the taxpayers some valu- able results at minimum cost accord ing to the governors office How ever, no wage will be paid now, as the attorney general reported that he could find mo affirmative law" The opinion, rendered yesterday by the attorney generals office, was asked TOT by the governor on August 2s. lS19
 Determined to do something for the convicts by way of giving them some thing to think about, the governor an nounces now that he is going to pro- vide them with a baseball outfit un- less he is headed off The members Of the convict road camp at Superior petitioned him yesterday for DaSepaii equipment for their team, already organized, and offered to reimburse the state from any money they might earn by working on the state roads Now that the road pittance is denied them, they have no prospect of reim- nursing the state from that source, but the governor instructed state En- gineer Thomas Maddock to grant the request for baseball equipment if any funds in the engineers department could be found available for that pur- pose.
 Tn addition to instructing the state engineer the governor wrote the con yicts that he hoped to provide them with the requested supplies at the earliest possible date.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
SEVERE PENALTY FOR
 DRUNKEN MOTOR|ST

"The public should be protected from motorists who have no regard for their own safety or that Of others, commented Judge Thomas when Geo. Keltner. a business man of the city, was brought before him yesterday to answer a charge of driving a motor car while in a, drunken condition. II am going to see that you don't drive car for the next ten days" he added and sentenced Neither to serve the designated time in the city pail in ad- dition to paying a fine of $100.
 Neither was arrested by Traffic Off, ficer Bush Anderson Sunday afternoon as he was driving a car on Fourth ave nue. According to Anderson. the mo- toris$ was having difficulty in confin- ing himself to the ample space provided between the curbings of the avenue. The sentence is the most severe which has been imposed upon any motorist since the new traffic ordinances be- came effective.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
"R|GO[ETTO" |S GIVEN WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY ITALIAN OPERA CO.
By OrIey J. Hes

Playing to a large audience at the Elks theater, the Italian grand opera company last night commenced their week of grand opera in Phoenix with 2 performance of "Rigoletto," one of the nost popular of Verdis operas.
 Eduardo I.ejarazu played the part or the hunchback and was greeted with generous applause by the many who recalled his splendid work last year, when this same company, with few changes, visited this city.
 One of the new important members of the organization, heard last night for the first time in Phoenix, was Miss 'Consuelo Medina, who plays the part of Gilda very successfully. Carlos Me fla, another addition to the company. possesses a splendid tenor voice and as the Duke of Mantua deserves spe- cial mention.
 Among the important arias calling for enthusiastic applause should be mentioned the dukes song in Act l, boasting of his inconsistency, and Rig olettos soliloquy after his interview with the assassin; also the duet in Act IT for Gilda and the duke. The quar- tet 1'Lovely Maiden. to Thy Charms. for Rigole{to Gilda. the duke and Mag dalena, was called for the second time.
 The bill for this evening is ''Il Troy atore" which also will be repeated at Wednesday matinee.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

and character of the boy he will not be ableto stand up under the strain said the speaker as he stated that the opportunities and responsibilities would be with the young men. The international representative Of the Y who came here from Pasadena for the express purpose of addressing last evenings gathering was intro duced at a most opportune time He met his audience when it was in a particularly responsive mood, for the announcement had just been made by bows division of the local association had been awarded the James G. Mo Nary trophy for holding the highest record for efficiency in the southwest territory.
 Kept Trophy Secret
 The handsome shield was awarded at the interstate convention in Tucson last month, but the secret was kept from the winners until last evening after the report of F. C. Reeves. boys secretary, was read by Earl Menes, president of the cabinet, who with a group of older boys were present at the dinner. If the division wins the trophy three times in succession 1t Is retained for all time.
 The boys were cheered as the trophy was presented by Mir. SeXson, who presided in the absence of Dr. J. C. Norton, president of the Y, who is an influenza victim. Dr. Norton had prepared report which was read by Mir Sexson. who also announced the membership drive committee
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

at a banquet which they have sched- uled for Feb. 23. the governors ac ceptance being contingent upon olli- ciaI duties.
 Governor Shortens Letters =,
 Mail from the governors office wiii be briefer and scarcer for a While, the governors stenographic force now being reduced to one operator who probably will be taken over by the coming special session of the Ieglsla- ture. One of the former three op- orators recently resigned, a second has been ill for several days, ana the third is carrying the load alone AS the governor has promised one sten- ographer to the special session IL IS expected that his letters soon Will pc delivered hot off the pen
 12 Stenographers Offered
 Twelve stenographers of the capitol were listed yesterday as available TOT clerical duty with the coming legls- lature session, the listing being made in response to the governors sugges- ton to that effect. The state Voca- tionaI officer offers two, and the state land board will furnish three. both departments being on the democratic side. The attorney generals office also democratic, offers one The board of state institutions has six stenog- raphers available, and the governor has one to give, and then he will have none Other departments will be heard from today.
 Announces AiIocations
 Government announcements of the regiments to which the newly enlisted army men will be assigned are on file at the governors office, as well as at the various recruiting depots. The in- formation is of value to Arizona men contemplating enlistment
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
SH|PBU|LDER COMES
 TO PHOENIX FOR JOb

When Charlie Wasson was brought into police court yesterday on a charge of having in his possession a drug outfit. he confessed to being an addict.
 But I've been trying very hard to break away from the terrible habit, ne informed the court. "Only two weeks ago I took a firm resolve not to use any more of the stuff and threw away a quantity of drugs and paraphernafia- I wasn't taking narcotics at the tlme of my arrest. I was just administering a stimulant for my heart l want to quit" Wasson then informed the court he had taken treatment at san Dlego.
 Then why did you come to Phoe- nix?" asked Acting Judge Trevallian.
 ITO get work.
 What is yuor trader
 I'm a shipbuilder-and a good one, too
 A sentence of 20 days in jail was suspended on condition Wasson inn mediately clear from the port Of Phoe- nix The defendant promised an early sailing.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
State House Notes
Grants Water Permit

Grants water Fermt
 Application by the Bunker Hill Water company to furnish a general water service in Sombrero Butte, Pinal county, was granted by the state corporation commission yester- day. The organizers of the company are $. B. Penney, A. N. Lewis, G. A. Norton and J. H. Norton.
 Utah Invites Cooperation
 Utah announces program for recognizing the irrigation develop ment work of the west by erecting a substantial and artistic stone struc- ture to be known memorial in comm em oration of irrigation. Five Utah commissioners are appointed and Governor Thomas E. Campbell is called upon to appoint five commis- sioners from Arizona to cooperate in the work.
 Veterans Invite Governor
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell has accepted an invitation from the mem bers of Frank Perkins post, American Legion, at Winslow, to be their guest
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
WORLD $ FUTURE DEPENDING UPON
 BOYS IF TODAY
Unless Properly Developed They Cannot Stand Strain States Speaker at "Y" Membership Dinner

Inspired by what has been accom- plished and impressed by the oppor- unity for service as pointed out by L. A. Gummere, representative men of Phoenix at the annual membership dinner of the Y. M. C. A., last eve ming enthusiastically launched a cam paign for 1000 members which is the goal set by the committee. The ob- Egation of building the world rests with the United States, said Gum mere, who declared that world leaders must be manufactured.
 Unless we develop the life, limb
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, who served overseas under the auspices of the Y. They were introduced by MT Sexson at the conclusion of the program and were roundly applauded. Later they met and organized and will become membe-s of a national association of overseas workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
DAIRY TALKS
Income tax returns will open the eyes of many farmers should
 depreciation of soil be
|No. s
charged off-o been put back it in England.

lev is now planning on making his annual in come tax report, and whatever any individual may think of the tax, it must be admitted that the taking of an inventory on the farm to ar rive at a basis for figuring income, will make for efficiency and exert a most salutary effect upon the business of farming.
 Too many farmers go about their business in haphazard manner. They often think they are making money when in reality they are lnot while others require an inventory to really demonstrate just how much they really have earned.
 The government requires comprehensive statement of earnings and many farmers will find that the staternnt they will file is almost news to them. In other words, close andy sis of their financial standing will divulge conditions which they never have had occa- sion to notice.
 If the farmer has sold his crop, paid all expenses, including wages to himself and family, the task is simplified; but there are many things to consider in the inventory that are not usually taken into consideration. For instance should the farmer charge off de- preciation to his soil account of the crops produced? Or has he returned crop equiva- lent in fertilizer to the soil? This is factor which should receive the earnest attention of the property owner. In foreign countries the matter Is cared for by laws, and unless volun- tary provision is made for soil depletion caused by continuous cotton growing, some equitable laws will be necessary for soil servation in the Salt River Valley.
 The following reprint from Hoard's Dairy man gives an idea of the way the matter is handled in England
 the renting of farm there three kinds of justice thought provided Justice to the jus tiee the soil Until these three fairly the bargain there will be constant friction and dissatisfaction
 They this question better in Great and have provided for by appropriate laws required to put upon manuraI equivalents of the grains sells off and, by preventing him from selling the straw the place. he prevented from roob'ne the soil landlord compelled the nanaria value of what outside feeds he and consumes the farm The landlord IS also the of nal have made.
 As consequence ofs policy, farm do change tenants very of good tenants and uood landlords together they and the farm which the rule of action strives to provide for the kinds of justice mentioned at the besinnins has product of the highest civiza plain, straight justice and common in all the relations of Ife
 should be to the method of settlement sIes and adjust the differing investments lease is not only doing justice him, but it also is good business
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to sist any farmer dairyman free of charge
 Call write or phone
 TELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
FORCED TO ROB
BY SICKNESS
Attempt to Pay Doctors Bills
Cause of Mans Down.
fall.
IT'S THE OLD, OLD STORY
Tries Stock Market to Cover Tn His
Thefts and Gets in Deeper-Part-
ing With Wife and Child
Hardest

ChicagO.-Six months ago Frank w.
Belmont was one of the most content
ed men in Chicago. He was living
with his wife and his daughter Ruth
and his adopted baby son, Frank. Jr.
He was getting 500 a week as head
bookkeeper, putting something by. and
teaching the baby to say daddy"
Belmont, in Jail, full of misery, told
his story.
"a man named Peter Rush of Dan
vile, Ill.," Belmont said. "came to my
home one day and said he heard we
wanted to adopt baby. His sister,
Julia, was in hospital in Chicago, he
said, and her son was just month old
and healthy and fat, but illegitimate.
Wife Becomes III.
1--WE took him gladly, and then one
day we We're told that the boys mother
had committed suicide by poison The
child was ours beyond dispute. And
We were very happy
1t was shortly after this that Mrs.
Belmont became i'll. The doctor bills,
Sdlt, NiDtu out lIlc DdldHCe III
the bank-and then it was necessary
that an operation be performed to save
his wife's life.
81 had to save her." Belmont said.
II had to pay for that operation. j
had to have nurse TO mind that new
son and Ruth my eight-year-old daugh-
ter, while my wife was in the hospital.
81 took the companys money. Oh, l
know now that it was criminal, but
intended to put it back. But couldn't
1t seemed that all the bills in the world
were coming to me, and | had to pay
them. l took more money.
"Then I thought could get money
ON the stock market-enough to cover
up what l had taken. Altogether
took $1,000. | lost it-and | was the
most wretched man in the world. Well,
I'm here IN this cell in the detective
bureau. Pm taking my medicine"
Finds BeImont's Note.
Belmont confessed when a note for
S240 signed by Belmont was found in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

ro!Iicking humor captivated the English
reading world His first extended novel
was "Oliver Twist" QS30, followed by
Nicholas Nickleby' QS3S-39), "Old Curl
osity Shop and "Barnaby Ridge" QS4O-
~ He produced some sixteen major
novels, the last, 1.-THE Mystery of Edwin
brood" QS7W, being unfinished. David
Copperfield" Qs5s-8O), held by many to be
his masterpiece. and by not a few to be
the greatest story ever written. is sup
posed to be semi autobiographical Many
of his novels were published in INSTALL
ments, and never before or since has any
literary publication excited such furore
After his initial successes Dickens life
was a triumphal procession. saddened
only by domestic unhappiness. He visited
America, where his works were even
more popular than In England, in 1912 and
1867-68.
He wrote In his will his own best cpl
taph: 81 rest my claims to the remem-
brance Of my country on my published
works He might we'll have substituted
1.-The world for my country"
Perhaps the quality that distinguishes
his novels among all others is their
Astounding humor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

the cash box. He asked that his wife
be left in ignorance. But the manager
thought it better to tell her.
He did better than that. Ee ad-
vanced her funds enough to go to her
sisters home in Missouri and take the
daughter and the adopted son. Bel
mont went to the depot with them
just before Detectives Thomas Slattery
and Dan Gilbert led him to the de-
tective bureau.
"And that was the hardest thing
Of ALL" the prisoner said, that part
ing. My wife kissed me and cried
My daughter kissed me and laughed
and hoisted her up the steps"