davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29

olAlE AUDIIOR
Egbert w. Jones
STATE TREASURER
Mrs. Sarah E. Melvin
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ross w. Bates
INSPECTOR OF MINES
William Madison Snow
STATE SENATOR
r. C. Pennington
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
George E. Atwater
H. Goodfriend
Mrs. Agnes C. Howe
W. r. Wilkinson
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
Julius Miller
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
L. N. Carpenter
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Samuel D. Hays
SHERIFF
Oscar C. summerville
COUNTY TREASURER
Meta ]. Powell
PROBATE JUDGE
James D Whelan
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
COUNTY ASSESSOR
E. H. Hasbrouck
CORONER
DR.. E. T. Biwer
SURVEYOR
Ellsworth buchanan
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Boise Precinct
H. A. Alden
r. II. Dunlap
CONSTABLE
James O'Connor
INDEPENDENT
GOVERNOR
Sherman D. Fairchfld
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Oscar Grant luck
SECRETARY OF STATE
George H. Brayton
STATE AUDITOR
Allen ]. Crandall
STATE TREASURER
Hubert G. Peckham
INSPECTOR OF MINES
George A. Nestler
STATE SENATOR
Larry Allen Rice
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Robert Brown
Charles H. Cammans
John E. Fisher
Grove A. Roger
COMMISSIONER OF THIRD DIS
TRICT
Arthur r. Flagler
Samuel Hunt
SHERIFF
BradfoI Hurt
COUNTY TREASURER
Charles H. Seton
IPECIAL QUESTION AND PRO
'0SED CONSTITUTIONAL ANIENI
TENTS.
Shall bond issue of 100000
'e authorized for the laying out, su
-eying and constructing of state higl
Vays?"
Shall section 6 of article V of II
tate constitution be amended so ;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
PLAYS 75 TO 1 SHOT
 SENDING MONEY HOME

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept, g. Charl- es Sanjo, Riverside, recently received word from his father in Jugo-Slavia that their ancestral farm near Ragusa' was about to be foreclosed under mortgage of 5000 kronen. Sanjo sent
 his father $200 with a promise that it
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
CASE AGAINST J. B.
 HOWARD DISMISSED

Following recent hearing before Acting Commissioner Jack Hillard at Eagle, J. B. Howard, was exon orated from responsibility in connec' ton with the killing of Preston J Hilliard, several weeks ago. The de ceased man shortly before his deatt made statement in which he an solved MT: Howard from responsibil' ity
 The shooting took place near Eagle on June "A, Howard mistaking Hill. iard for bear. Death resulted from the wound. A coroner's jury return. cd ver,l ct against Howard charging him w'h manslaughter, but recom' mcndlng clemency. The new Commits :;ioncr diSm ssed tA. case against Mr Howard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

would be ft owed by more money soon. In reply, he received letter saying that his remittance, at the pre- vailing rate of exchangc, had paid off the mortgage and left a balance of 10000 kronen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

CHINESE CAPITALISTS TO
 ERECT TWENTY:STORY HOTEL
 WASHINGTON, Sept, g. Amer story hotel owned by a syndicate of Chinese will be erected soon in the center of Chicago's "Loop," it became known through the leasing of land for the building. A lease for 149 years was taken on small plot at total rental of nearly $5,000yOoo, next to land already owned by the packers of the project.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 sec A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwcrd' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:3O A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
CEREMONIAL IS
SOLEMN AFFAIR
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
BEFORE MOBILES ARE ENTRUST-
ED WITH HIGH DUTY.

Years of experience are required be-
| fore Mobiles are entrusted with the
high and solemn duties of conducting
novices across the burning sands and
Morocco Temples Divan and Arab
Patrol numbers among it's members
some of the most prominent figures
in Masonic and Shrine circles in the
State of Florida. The members of the
Morocco Temple Divan are:
l.. G. Moore-Ill. Potentate.
T. e. Jordan-Ill. Chief Rabban.
H. B. Hoyt-Ill. Assistant Rabban.
John L. Hall-Ill. High Priest and
Prophet.
Giles L. Wilson-Ill. Oriental Guide.
w. S. Ware-Ill. Treasurer.
w. L. Smart-Ill. Recorder.
James Lasseter-Ill. First Ceremon-
ia1 Master.
Louie w. Strum-Ill Second Cere-
monial Master.
Ed. H. Paxon-Ill. Marshal.
DR.. Frederick Bowen-Ill. Alchemist
Bernard Thyson-Ill. Captain of the
Guard.
Marion 3. Craig-Ill. Inner Guard.
S. P. HerIldon-Ill. Outer Guard.
r. J. Gallespie-Ill. Director
w. e. Sweeney--Ill. Captain of
Patrol.
Cy Washburn-Ill. Musical Director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
HOW and WHEN
TO WEAR FEZ
is OFFICIAL HEAD GEAR OF NO
BLES AND MUST BE WORN ON
OFFICIAL OCCASIONS ONLY.

The following explanation OF the
origin and method of wearing the Fez
as we'll as the occasions on which IL
should be worn will be of interest 70
all who come in contact with the
Shrine and Shriners:
Every Shriner should know ana
serupulously follow the correct wear
ing of the Fee. 1t is the official
head-dress prescribed by the Imperial
Council A. A. o. n. NJ. s., to all the
Nobility of the Shrine. 1t should be
worn without any designating rank or
title, or any other indication of posi-
ton or place whatsoever thereon"
This is the exclusive style of head
covering for all Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine" Red hats and other like ere
atoms are wholly improper as Shrine
headdress.
This restriction, touching the let
tering upon the Fee, showing rank,
position, place or title, does not apply
to Patrols, Bands or Drum Corps. when
worn by members of these organiza-
lions while in the performance of their
duties as the working corps of a
Temple. No badges or emblems should
ever be pinned TO or hung upon the
Fee; nor should the Fee ever be worn
on any occasion not strictly and ex-
clusively a Shrine meeting, occasion or
affair. Whenever in doubt leave off
the Fee.
The Fee was adopted as the national
headdress of the Turks and rendered
official by the Sultan Mahmud !, in
the early part of the nineteenth CEN
fury. The wearing of it is compulsory;
and it is never removed by the wor-
shipper in the Mosque or in the pres
ence of any dignitaries upon any state
or social occasion. Every class of
Turks wear it upon all occasions.
Following that usage, there is no
etiquette or cause for a Noble Of the
Mystic Shrine to doff or remove his
Fee upon any occasion where its use
is originally proper. The Shriner
should not remove his Fee in like man
ner as an American gentleman removes
his hat, not even at meals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
No. Continued From
Page One.

completed and all committees appoint
ed and everything is in readiness for
the meet. The program calls for in
formal rides, bathing parties, daily
complimentary luncheons at the San
Carlos and other features of fun and
enjoyment.
Rooms at the San Carlos will be fur
nished the guests complimentary by
Charles Hervey. and he requests that
he benefited Of the number of each
party and trains on which they will
arrive in advance that reservations
may be made. The local entertain
ment committee will acquaint the Wis
iting editors of the state of the bene-
fits and possibilities of Pensacola dur
ing the stay here.
The editors attention is called to the
convenience of the night trip from
Jacksonville, trains arriving here on
the morning of the opening of the
convention in time for the first meet
ing.
The following program and commit
tees are appointed:
Florida Press Association.
Meeting at Pensacola June 18th, 18th
and 10th, 1920. Headquarters San
Carlos Hotel. Note: All members Of
the Florida Press Association will be
given room accommodation compli-
mentary. Make reservations in adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
GARMENT WORKERS TO
PUT BAN ON LAZINESS

Boston, May Decentralization of
quality and quantity of work in the
clothing industry with view to
checking laziness as well as undue
speed of production is one of the
aims of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America and the coopera-
ton of the manufacturers is hoped
for by the union. according to the gen.
eral secretary of the clothing workers,
Joseph Schlossberg. The plan which
is in the hands of the general execu-
tive board of the organization is re-
garded as new departure in the
management of labor.
The general executive board will
make a study of the market condi-
tons in each large city and then in
wife a conference with the clothing
manufacturers for the purpose of
agreeing upon a scale of work. 1t is
planned to establish a standard of
quality with a corresponding rate of
pay for the worker who cannot reach
the first standard.
In the past the workers have
claimed that they have been speeded
up too much by the manufacturers
and have met that issue by fixing an
arbitrary limit upon production in GER
tain fields, while some manufacturers
have been contending that the men
and women in the trade have not been
doing an honest amount of work for
the pay. Piece work tended to drive
the workers too fast according to
their own view of it, and was every
where discouraged by the unions; pay
by the week regardless of the amount
of work performed has not been salts
factory to the manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

man; j. A. Jones, A. T. Barkdull, p
D. Tebault, B. E. Clutter, T. L. Cant
G. A. Rowan, j. III. Frazier.
Reception-A. G.. Blount, chairman;
w. B. Sheppard, F. D. Sanders, Mrs
L. K. Mayes, w. !. H. Watson. j. B
Perkins, George Hinrichs, F. G. Rem
shaw, VIM. Fisher, r. F. Pou, J. B
Malone, Rev. J. H. Brown, DR.. c. E
Hutchinson, Max L. Bear, J. NJ. Null
don. John P. Stokes, j. E. Bars, w
A. Blount, J. C. Stoddard, w. L. Alb
ernathy, E. o. Saltmarsh, Don Nc
Lellan, J. E. Kasselack, H. P. Neuman
J. L. Hendricks.
Job Printing-John Burrow, chair
man; G. J. Herbert, V. j. Little, A. H
Payne, H. M. White, J. W. Marshall
Ladies' committee Miss Fannie
Salmons, chairman; Miss Grace E
Coley, Miss Carrie Moreno, Miss Celia
M. Robinson, Mrs. P. S. Hayes, Mrs
C. B. Hervey, Mrs. John Burrow, Mrs
E. Hunter Brown, Mrs. M. L. Bear
Mrs. S. H. Burke, Mrs. c. J. Herbert
Mrs. S. R. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter
Kehoe, Mrs. H. S. White, Miss Helen
Garter, Mrs. John P. Stokes, Mrs. w
H. Watson, Mrs. Henry Jeudevine.
Fort Pickens Entertainment com
mittee-J. S. Reese, chairman; Col. f
G. Mauldin, Major Bennett, Captain
H. H. Christie, I. H. Aiken, Henry
Jeudevine.
Carnival Ball committee-aoward
L. Mayes, chairman; S. II. Burke, Jas
A. White, T. H. Lacy, c. B. Hervey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
PROBE OF NAVY
CONDUCT ENDS
Chairman Hale Expe cts to
Have Full Report Ready
In Week.

Washington. May 28-The senate in
vestigation of the navy's conduct of
the war was completed today and
Chairman Hale said he hoped to have
a report ready within a week, embody-
ing the committees findings. Rear
Admiral Sims, the only witness today,
declared Secretary Daniels attempted
to gloss over" criticisms, and reiter-
ated his charge that Daniels failed to
direct action required before and dur
ing the war to meet urgency situation.
Supplementary statements from Rear
Admirals Fullam and Fiske replying to
portions of the secretary's testimony
were read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
ATHENS POLICE
CURB SPEEDERS

Athens, May 28.-Policemen Of this
city have an effective and rather
unique method of curbing speeding au-
toists. Officers posted along the prin-
cipal STREETS carry planks studded with
long sharp nails, and when they see a
car approaching at rate they believe
is excessive, they drop the plan in
front of the machine. If the car is
speeding it cannot be stopped in time,
and as a result its tires are punctured,
but if the machine is proceeding at
reasonable pace it can be stopped be-
fore the plank is reached.
The chief of police finds the system
is cheaper than maintaining a motor
cycle squad, and has the additional
advantage of making the capture OF
speeders comparatively easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
ARMENIA TO GET
ACCESS TO SEA
President Will Assist In Fixing
Boundaries Whether Made
Authorized or Not.

Washington, May 28.-In arbitrating
boundaries for Armenia, President
Wilson will insist, it is said. that the
new republic be given access to the
sea through Batum which the allied
supreme council tentatively decided
should be port under interallied con-
troll.
The state department it is under
stood, has begun preparation of a
memorandum designed to assist the
boundaries as the president vii. UNI
dertake this work regardless oe wheth-
err congress grants his request for
authority to accept for the United
States mandate over Armenia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SENATE REPORT
ON MEXICO READY
Caution Will Be Urged In Re-
gard to New Revolu-
tionary Government.

Washington, May 2S.-The senate
which has been investi-
eating conditions in Mexico for six
months today notified Chairman Lodge
Of the foreign relations committee it
is ready to report. It is understood
it will recommend regarding the new
revolutionary government that the
United States use extreme caution in
granting full diplomatic recognition as
the committee regards the new govern
ment in such a light as not to alter
materially it's findings regarding the
Carranza regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
NEW INDUSTRIAL
LAW is DEBATED
Carnegie Hall Is Crowded to
Doors to Hear Gompers
and Governor Allen.

New York, May .2S.-Carneige hall
was packed to the doors tonight when
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Governor Allen, of Kansas, debated the
merits of the recently enacted Kansas
Industrial court law and kindred sub
jects.
The demand for seats has far ex-
ceeded the capacity of the hall. The
allotment of seats has been evenly di-
vided between the employer and la
borer groups. Many men prominent
in the nations affairs have been invit-
ed to occupy seats on the platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
RAIL HEARINGS
OFF TILL JU.

Washington, May 28.-Rai,rda
the country today closed their cg'
fore the Interstate Commerce cE
Sion for increased freight rates
ling more than a billion dollars.
ings were adjourned until JUNE
give shippers and state raIlroa5
missions time to prepare cross e
nation OF carriers witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
is NOT WORTH WHILE :
MENTION.
(Stolen.)

koNOlE44.J
At last I've arrived at the ,
Shrine,
Which has always been my f1-s,
But what happened to me in ?
there
Is not worth while TO ment.o,
They took me up into a great big.
With a great deal Of circurnrs
How went through the air and !
floor
Is not worth while to mention
They filled me up with a lot O,
talk,
To the limit Of my distentio-.
But all 1 remember OF what ther
Is not worth while to mention
They gave me a ride on the milkr
A way that's a great invention.
But all that was left Of the So
my pants
Is not worth while to menGo-
Then they insisted that I ma
speech
To the Mobiles of that conyer.
I started to speak, but all that
Is not worth while TO mention
How 7 got thrOlIoI1 aS Ue1T 7rT
Is beyond my comprehensioa:
For the part of me which was
bruised
Is not worth while to mention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
RED BONNETS
ARE PROMINENT
"WiZE OLD ARAB SAID NEVER
WEAR A FEE TO A PLACE
WHERE YOU WOULDN'T WANT
TO DE-"

Put on your old red bonnet, with the
black tassel on it,
When we gather on the twenty-nin
of May.
The camel will be handy, and the
meeting will be dandy,
On the Pensacola Ceremonial Day.
1t was wise old Arab who said:
Never wear your Fee into a place
where you wouldn't want to be found
dead"
In becoming a Shriner, w. e. Lang
ford, you follow out the same old order
of things-you become wise at your
own expense.
You won't need to give the sign of
distress, A. Knox McIntire, every one
will see it on your face.
Don't become fainthearted after be-
ginning the pilgrimage, DR.. Blocker.
Some novices say that after all it is
no worse than an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Be cheerful in the journey, Jessie
Clark, you wanted to make the pill
grimage, so act as if you liked it.
Every little novice gets beating of
his own,
Every kind Of torture by some novice
can be shown,
Ard every ache and pain that comes a
stealing DER their being, but still
revealing
All their gameness, in one appealing
little gesture not all their own.
Tell your wife, Dave Harrison, we
have several Mobiles who are single,
and if we don't send you back, we
will send someone just as good.
Pay attention to what is told you,
T. T. Todd. Inattention is fraught
with danger
Obey unhesitatingly, then if the re-
suit is fatal, the temple will attend the
funeral in body.
Remember, DR.. Lischkoff, this is your
initiation, you are paying for it and
should get your moneys worth. If you
don't we will give it to you over again,
free, gratis, for nothing.
"The candidate came .st5
And gave his name
And paid his initiation,
Then mid shrieks and groans
They mashed his bones,
This benevolent organization"
A man stood on the. burning deck,
His mates were in the brine.
you call this hot!" he yelled; by
Heck!
Well, you just join the Shrine!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
HEALTH RESTORER.

1t is astonishing how many
dates experience relief from hear
ease after their initiation is oygi
effect OF the Shrine is wonder
builds up weak constitution Al
velops strength that was wholly
ing an hour or two before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
BURLESON TELLS
OF BIG INCREASE

Washington, May 2S.-Postmaster
General Burleson asked congress today
for anadditional appropriation Of mill
lion dollars to pay claims resulting
from the loss of domestice mail par
icels. Recent freight and express en-
bargoes. he said, added tremendously
to the volume of insured packages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL ON FLOOR

Washington, May 2S.-Advocates of
the soldier relief legislation who start
ed a fillibuster today against any other
legislation in the house were assured
by leaders the bill will be on the floor
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
No. 2-Continued From
Page One.

prominent because of wealth but are
composed of comparatively small
minority of the population who have
adopted the word Labor" with the con-
cealed design of forming a class which
they hope finally will attract a major
ity of the people and thus unable them
to obtain legislation which would ulti-
mately destroy the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
): :: :: y. !. :: asa.: ::
ES SALAMU AIEIkUM.
To Our Pote:

To Our Pote:
Stand back, Mobiles, and give
him room. Blood is his natural
drink, cast your eyes on him,
and hold your breath, for he is
the child of Calamity. Don't
attempt to look at your Illus
trious Potentate of Morocco
Temple with the naked eye. He
scratches his head, with a light
ming and purrs himself to sleep
with thunder. When he's thirsty
reaches up and sucks cloud
dry, when he puts his hands on
the suns face, he turns the day
to night. The boundless vast
ness of the great Sahara Des-
sert is his enclosed property.
When he is playful, he uses the
meridians of longitude and the
parallels of latitude for a seine
and drags the Atlantic Ocean
for waves. Bow your heads be-
fore the Illustrious Potentate,
for he is coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

vance stating how many in party, and
what train you will arrive on. The
night trip from Jacksonville is most
pleasant, train leaving there Wednes-
day afternoon 10Th, arrives Pensacola
next morning at 9:45 in time for open
ing meeting.
Program.
Thursday. June 18th, (Members reg
lister in Lobby of San Carlos Hotel.)
1900 a. m.-Meeting in San Carlos
auditorium for organizations. We'll
come speeches.
00-Complimentary Luncheon, main
cafe, San Carlos.
$3.50 p. m.-Auto ride to Richland
Farms (Seeing Escambia county,
500 p. m.-Reception, Mezzanine
Floor, San Carlos.
900 p. m.-Carnival (Mardi Gras)
Ball, San Carlos auditorium.
Friday, June 10
1900 a. m.-Meeting San Carlos au-
ditorium.
100 p. m.-Complimentary Lunch
con, main cafe. San Carlos.
200 p. m.-Board u. S. Steamer
Swartout, going direct on Pensacola
Bay to the Naval Air Station where the
largest air craft both heavier and
lighter than air will be exhibited and
perform flying feats. Courtesy Captain
Christy)
400 p. m.-Again board Swartout,
which will proceed short distance
out into the Gulf, and then land at
Fort Pickens Courtesy Colonel Moul-
DIM where surf bathing may be en-
joyed.
500 p. m,-Old Pensacola Oyster
Roast and Fish Fry on the Beach and
in the Pavilion at Fort Pickens.
500 p. m.-Reception at home of
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes.
Saturday, June 18th.
400 a. m.-Meeting in San Carlos
auditorium.
100 p. Complimentary luncheon,
main cafe, San Carlos.
400 p. m.-Auto ride to Forts Bar
rancas and San Carlos, Pensacola Ship
building Co.. and over the hills and
dales of Pensacola.
Leave your Pocket Book at home and
bring your bathing suit.
The Committees
Arrangements Henry Jeudevine
chairman; C. B. Hervey, Grover C.
Baldwin, Percy S. Hayes, H. S. White
Finance-E. r. Malone, chairman;
Hunter Brown, S. r. M. Kennedy, j.
G. Holtzclaw, w. III. Knowles, Paul
P. Stewart, J.. v. Price.
Automobile. G. Watson, chair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
FACE
FIERCE TCS
EACH ONE is PERSONNEL,
OF A QUESTION MARX A.
DAYS GREAT cEREMoNi.I

Every novice who enters -.
is the personification Of an =.
CATION point. Before he is thro-,g.
the ordeal he is instinctive,v -
exclamation point.
Ed. Forcheimer, you are mad
the deep interest taken in -,
your friends.
Rufus McCaskill, accident,
happen, but try not to think ~ T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

J. r. Kane and Ora Compton, who
are working about 80 acres above
Olive. have excellent cornfields, and
Mr.. Compton says they are better than
Mr. VanPelt's. The corn is already
much too high to cultivate.
The Olive farmers are busy getting
out their Irish potatoes and are SELL
ing most Of them to Cincinnati buyers,
although some are being sold on the
Pensacola market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

A man may be honest as the day
long, and still do a lot Of mischie
during the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

Some men tempt the devil more tina
the devel tempts them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
No. 3-COntinued from
Page One.

well kept, the pecan grove indicates
careful attention and in every way the
farm shows that a wise and diligent
proprietor is on the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
DON'T.

Don't get nervous and uneasy
yen hear the camels roar.
But Keep your eyes on the Dire
don't be flirtin' with the door.
Don't get hot under the collar
would likely burn your skin.
Don't think you're the only ?
just be glad that you got in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

The sand may be warm-it IS
too cold
And the novice may wish thz
shoes were half soled
With asbestor or some non-cor.
as true
That would keep out the heat
minute or two.
If he fails to step high, having u,
strength,
1t will be that his legs are de,
in length,
For the sands are, so I'm tod, 6
formally hot,
That a man doesn't care TO ZEN
one spot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

It's curious how much more indig.
nant men get over being made fools
of by others than making fools OF
themselves.