davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
VILLA To ATTACK
CHIHUAHUA CITY
IN NEAR FUTURE
'I,>s To LEND ASSISTANCE To
LATE REVOLT AGAINST
CtIlIstNZA.
JOINS REBEL MOVEMENT
Has tgrnis With Federal Army III.
,is ons Ia Keep Him Posted of
Operations Against
sonora.

~ Associai,d Pr-~s
itGtA pi,iETA, sonora, April Is
The state ~ sonora will appeal Co
Iho tinted States for recognition M
d, l,ciiigcfeni.
Announcement ~ the appeal was
mad, here to-day by Francisco Elias.
: leader IT, the sonora revolt against
he tnriansn government In Mexico.
sonora hopes 90 be- recognized NJ
! bciligrrant. according 90 Senor
I,lins and forcstaiI permission being
irnnird tarranza troops 10 cross Cni-
i~i States territory 10 attack tho
state from the north.
Appeal. n granted. also wouid
throw open the ports Of the state On
Ihc international boundary t0 trade
with the rnicd siaies without rc~trir-
ion. scnor Elias said recognition
IN u hciIigcrcnt would In no way In.
olive recognition by the United
states ~ the government of Sonora.
nor otherwise involve its relations
with Mexico ~ - whole.
Prepares For Fight.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 1g.---
Francisco villa ~ preparing TO lend
ass stnnco IN the revolution OF Sur-
pra against the Chr.anza government,
and will attack chihuahua city. Par
raj and JImencg In the near future.
according ~ reports received q.
southern department headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston Yesterday from
noinis along the border.
villa was reported on Thursday a'
IIech.coros on the chlchunhua on
the coahulln line.
agents Tell ~ Plans.
Tho plan of villa ~ begin wnrfarr
IA fhlhunhrn was told 10 army OIL
GERS by villa agents. " was stated.
villaa present plan " TO attack
i'hliusuhun city flrs ibnt this VIII be-
chaneed II one ~ the other garrisons
larnmes weaker before the bandit
ohiefialn strikes. II WAS stated.
villa was said 10 have agents with
Tho gsth Mexican cavalry and tbs
G2nd and card Mexi-an infantry
witch have moved 10 Casas Grandes
'"hich " 10 be- the base Of operations
~ tho Carranza forces In dealinf
with the revolniionlsis. The VII
n cent, VIII remain nt Caaas Grnnfes
addressing their chieftain of m,
""lkes' ~ the four cities. from N,
informe "n they hope 10 obtain.
sc iALES. sonora. Aprii 16.---F0,
.ow ng announcement that the fedei
= nvernment ~ Mexico had sskes
permission 10 send troops through
tho United States 10 attr,-k .Spnorl
i'nn. the north. leaders 0f the iiber
rl'f' Government under Govfrn6r ~
"a l.nnria ~ sonora. today rointe'
G. that tho indenendent state y
sorns1 ip1 inh"n The opposite stanu
nreferrlng 10 fight lts own battles
rniil baaten down bevond even In
hiy'dnnl row"r ~ resistance. Thes'
i,eiars dnaounce the action 0f th'
fode-nl government ~ fragrant NJ
'e'rr ~ hfae tho t'rlted states Int,
hat they consider u purely famii!
matter.
Should the privilege asked by Car
r-r"a 80 g~nn'ed. II was stated.
could moan the massing OF opposlt
sidns NJ ihe line NJ Nogalca. Arizona
and sonora resultant hattie aud th
'os of Amcrlc5r lives. and destrus
zion NJ american property. The woul
'''a" Sonorn leaders pointed oul
precipitation ~ the United state
f..H. tho UaV Vshleh fhae allaaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

iDlflt AfI NIiul las f1it
WEST T'Nif Ssirtdl' @ 'r
illy fair m .nwh unsettled in north
prriiols. frobth, thunder fhov
IN the rarhInli. raol"r snnd
iair. cooler 100 anuih portions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
+%%+%%%%%%+4+%+%+%*%%~
GERMAN REVOLT
~ NUl,s CONTINUE.

> BERLIN. Npril li. Die Free
q hcri. vorwerll and other news
o papers continue 10 print alarm.
I. isl statements concerning nllcs-
> od movements NJ rcaciionary
= elements and their intrignss
4 An official conference lam-
= Ing several hours was held lo-
q day at the prusslan minis try
Of the interior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Nc Wilsoon, who vas nppoin;'ti
"a llic post In Mosleo Guy by rresl'
dent Tai. rnd c,nliLnrh there dur
ing the oaiiy months of President
Wilson's first administration before
his fcslana,ion was accepted, said
both official aud personal rcc"ri Il
h" had KEEP, Justified his nrraiga'
ment Of the administrations MeN'cnl
policy
ITO date" be- said. ~ has cost
The people of lho United siniof NJ
words of half billion dollars. Il hi'
ioi Ia the violent doilh of 100000
Mcxiclns. and 10 tho death by pet
.lence and MANNED iOO.0 mIre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

II has caused tip to this week p
HE murder Of GGa American citizens
within Mrxlco. II has Kept No."oo ~
ouf troops On the border
II has LETT IN the deNlcan trcasrsy
u deficit oi over $500 .0o1. .000 ~
replace furplaa of Sllo.oto,n"u
left by nlsz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
MONEY IN CUcUMRERS,

Graceville, Fla, has gone into the
business of raising cucumbers on a
large scale, and is finding it profit
able. The Graceville Advertiser tells
of a local manager of one of the COM
panies which puts up these cucum-
bers, who has bought more than $780,
600 pounds of the "cukes" most of
these of Number One grade, paying
approximately $500 to the growers
of Graceville. This is the first year
of the industry and it is understood
that the acreage will be doubled next
year.
Ope farmer, interviewed by the Ad-
vertfser had sold $249.73 from one and
a-half acres from this crop This,
besides what his own sfamily, his
neighbors and friends have enjoyed,
and those he has fed to his hogs.
This would SCENE to indicate that
there is plenty of money in cucum-
bers, and that they are easy to raise
in West Florida. "a word to the wise
is sufficient"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
CHAPTER TX.
The Dim Slim Path.

CHAPTER TX.
The Dim Slim Path.
The wood had hid them; the woods
had set them face to face-the Pearl
hunter; the Wild Rosa man; a
woman. Strip away from life every
non essential; bare it of every husk
of sham and convention; pare it right
down to the red, quick core, beyond
which it is not possible to reduce it
further, and you come at last to a
man an da woman. Six million years
the Almighty Artist practised on such
secondary studies as stars and suns,
and peopling them with inconceivably
diverse and curious forms of life, be-
fore trusting His hand on His final
masterpieces man; a woman.
They stood staring, as at that other
meeting at the pool And that was
the thought uppermost in the mind
of the Pearlhunter-that other meet
ing And he had looked Somehow he
wished he hadn't and yet he wasn't
sorry that he had. The thought drew
his eyes to her feet Shifting the
basket, hts hand slowly stole up and
dragged off his battered hat
The blue eyes under the sunbonnet
livened. The grill drew step nearer.
The bushes She had been bending
aside sprang back into place.
Il didn't mean-to-1ook! the man
mumbled.
1t was a clumsy enough thing to
say; and said clumsily enough.
She drew another step nearer. AS
she moved, an overhanding limb
caught the sunbonnet and dragged it
n
mass of yellow curls She turned, dis
engaged the bonnet from the limb,
and was shaking the curls into shape
to replace it when the Pearlhunter
made quick step toward her with
hand appraised.
Don't" he cried. Don't
A man of slow speech, with eyes
hard to wake, he wouldn't have be-
lieved such words were in him.
The girl stood fumbling the bonnet.
He watched one stray curl lose it's
place and come slowly tumbling down,
little by little, till 1t fell over her
shoulder and lay upon the softly ris-
ing and falling bosom From the curl,
he raised his eyes to her face He saw
a smile steal across it, as the sun
creeps in under the trees at Fallen
Rock and wakes the spring. 1t was
only little smile, but it grew under
his gaze till it reached up to her eyes,
and pinched the lids together, and
squeezed out a tiny ripple of nierri-
ment that ran out oHevr face and
settled in two round dimples that teas
ingly uptilted the corners of her
mouth---a good. winsome mouth, firing
ed with full red lips and set with
whoiasor,aa taath The srnila rraw nm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
Revelations
Ofd Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Madge 'Phoned For a Taxi.

Why Madge 'Phoned For Taxi.
"Hello." Who is this? Mrs. Ora
ham, how do you do? I do hope this
means you are coming to us right
away"
Mrs. Underwood's loud voice doomed
heartily in my ears. Whatever else
Lillian Gale may or may not be, she
is always comfortable. She carries
with her an air of goodwill and wish
to-be service that is really quite ire
sistible.
Thank you" I replied, II shall be
over shortly, 1 think"
I hesitated a moment I did not
quite like to ask for Dicky, yet he
had told me to call him up at U.llian's
when I had returned from my dinner
with my cousin, Jack Beckett.
Lillian solved the problem for me.
Here is Dicky waiting to talk to
you" she said. "TH speak to you
again when he is through talking"
trembled violently in the interval
between Lillian's leaving the phone,
and Dickys taking up the receiver.
When he had left me to go to Lillian's
he had been furiously angry because
| was going to dine with Jack, al
though 1 had not seen my cousin for
year. What would be his attitude
now?
Hello, Madge. Where are you--at
home? Do you want me to come for
your"
The words were friendly enough, but
at the tone my heart sank l knew he
had not yet forgiven me for dining
with Jack. But. at least he had re-
covered mis- poise sufficiently to play
the game before the Underwoods. I
did not need to dread one of Dicky's
scenes if I went to their home.
How absurd, Dicky," I replied "Of
course you are not coming for me.
What is the address again, and what
is the nearest subway station?"
Don't be an idiot, Madge, just be-
cause you know how" retorted Dicky
Take a taxi over. You'd be wander
ing around subway stations for the
rest of the afternoon. The number is
1o4 West Eleventh Street. Here's Lii,
wants to speak to you again."
A Short Rest.
The taxicab suggestion annoyed me
lit was so ridiculous. When after one
af our discussions. Dicky had turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28

over his bank account, and earnings
to me, that / might regulate our ex-
penses and try to save something ont
of his large income / had resolved to
be economical as Dicky was extrava-
CANT. 1t was just such little leaks as
these that counted, but l was in no
mood today to deny Dicky anything.
So resolved to do as he asked.
"Oh, Mrs. Graham" Mrs. Under
wood was at the telephone again.
Hurry along over, and We'll wait din
ner for you. Harry isn't here either,
but l expest him every minute"
please don't do that Mrs. Under
wood" l said. You know I have
just dined with my cousin and
couldn't eat mouthful I'll be there
in about an hour, in time to have an
after dinner coffee with you"
''All right then Be sure that you
do. Good by
hung up the receiver, conscious
all at once that my head was begin
ming to ache violently. This would
never do. l did not want any one to
know that my meeting with Jack had
caused me any emotion. If 1 went to
Lillian's with a headache and Redeemed
eyes they would surely suspect some
thing.
Sometimes when these headaches of
mine started one of the little tablets
which my physician had given me for
them would allay the pain for a time.
The headache always came back later
unless 1 went straight to bed and
stayed there at the first suspicion of
an attack. But 1 must risk that. The
thing now was to put up a good APP
pearance at Lillian Underwoods.
/ went to my bedroom took off my
hat and slipped off my gown. Going
to the bathroom, l bathed my eyes,
in hot water, and then dashed cold
upon them 1 took the tablet and
wrapping the covers closely around
me, 1 crept into bed My little clock
was where I could see it, and 1 had
been trained by long nights of vigil
with my mother to awaken after any
set interval Of time. 1 closed my eyes
hoping to get a half hours sleep.
A Disturbing Reply.
I lay for several minutes resolutely
putting out of my mind every thought
but that of my desire for sleep Final
ly, was rewarded and woke in half
an hour almost to the minute from
the time lay down.
=. Slipping my feet into pair of bed
room mules for L had taken off my
shoes when I laid down and wrap
ping bathrobe around me l went to
the telephone.
Madison Square 947." The number
I gave was that of the taxicab COM
pany where Dicky kept an account.
"Hello!" The voice that came back
over the telephone was an unpleasant
tone
Leah. Watcha want?"
1 resolved to have Dicly report the
man, his tone was so impertinent, his
manner so uncouth, but l tried to an
swer pleasantly.
will you please send a taxicab in
Is minutes for Mrs. Richard Graham,
apartment 4, 46 East Twenty Ninth
Street,"
"Where?"
Mrs. Richard"
Il didn't ask you who 1 said where
-where?" The tone was rough and
impatient as if he had been speaking
to some stupid employee
"You need not trouble yourself. II
would not order a machine from an
establishment that permits such inso-
my husband will close his account
with you at once"
Jaw go to -" could not believe
my ears, as the words came over the
wire, and the receiver at the other end
smashed down upon its hook.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
NOT COUNTER TO LEAGUE

Toxic. July 27.-The Anglo -Japa-
nese alliance does not run counter to
the League Of Nations, wrote Pre-
mier Hara, favoring a renewal of the
pact, in the course of a contribution
to the current issue of the Japanese
Diplomatic Review.
Mr.. Hara declared that the En-
glish alliance is intended for the pres
ervation of peace and order in the
Far East, with no particular country
it's objective.
The Japanese were determined to
improve the relations with China and
to develop the rich natural resources
Of China. It was good thing, he
thought, that the United States was
taking an economic interest in China.
But while the interest of the United
States was economic, to japan the re-
lations with China was really a ques-
ton of life and death for the nation.
He hoped this fact would be appreci-
ated in a sympathetic way be the
American people.
Concerning Siberia, the premier
wrote:
1.-THE original object of Japan's ex-
petition to Siberia was to aid the
Czecho- Slovaks. In the meantime,
however, Siberia has undergone SER
ious upheavals, endangering the life
and property of Japanese residents
and disturbing peace and order in
Manchuria and Mongolia. This is the
reason why. Japan cannot evacuate
the country as soon as she expected.
However, when peace and order have
been restored in Siberia, safeguarding
the life and property of Japanese res
idents and ensuring freedom of COM
munications, the Japanese troops will
be withdrawn. with the repatriation
of the Czecho- Slovaks."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
BODY FOU ND IN
GULCH IDENTIFIED

Chattanooga, July 26-E. w. Horton
of Grandview, Tenn, this afternoon
positively identified the badly de-
composed body of a young woman
found in a gulch near Graysville,
Tenn, Saturday night as that of his
daughter, Catherine. a school teacher
who left home several months ago fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. 1t is
believed that the woman, respondent
and weakened, wandered into the
gulch, lost her way, and died of
hunger an dexposure. There was no
veidences of foul play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
Press Comment
a Bio Real Estate Deal,

One of the biggest real estate deals
affecting city property was conclud-
ed this week that has been recorded
in some time. Its importance is not
alone in the size of the deal and the
property affected, but in the fact that
it is preliminary in a way to still
bigger matters for this section, which
we suggested a few weeks ago was
in the air, but which are not ready
to be made public.
Our Information is to the effect
that the plans are being worked out
slowly, as such plans must be, with
every indication of prospects becom-
ing realities, and the deal above
mentioned indicates that they are
going through. Until the matter has
progressed a little further we are not
at liberty to give any more particu-
lars. We will say this though, that
it will mean the CASH market for
every kind of farm produce of this
section, and in that way add thou
sands of dollars TO the value of farm
property in Walton County-De-
Funiak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28

I observed a locomotive in the rail-
road yards one day,
It was waiting in the roundhouse
where the locomotives stay;
1t was painting for the journey, it
was coaled and fully manned,
And it had box the fireman was
filling full of sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28

Some of those nothern papers are
finding fault because the band played
Dixie at the democratic convention.
Well. as more than half of the demo-
Gratis were southerners, If the band
hadn't played Dixie. the southern
newspapers would be mad, and there
you are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28

taxed themselves to build a system
of roads that will be credit to the
county. Practically 100000 is now
being expended on the public roads
sof the county and in the course of the
next few months it will be possible to
reach any section of the county over
well graded and hard surfaced road.
Holmes county is pre- -eminently a
farming and livestock county. Its
soil is of the very best for general
farming and it is a noteworthy fact
that crop failures here are unknown.
Good roads, of course, will mean
greater development of the farming
and livestock industry and now that
a system of good roads is in early
prospect, the people of the county
may we'll congratulate themselves
and look forward to an era of pros
perity and development scarcely
dreamed of before-Bonifay Adver-
tiser.
Negligible Losses In Dipping Cattle.
According to report, recently is
sued by DR.. E. NJ. Nighbert, inspec-
tor in charge of tick eradication
work in Florida. a total Of 50,115,9 ISL
clippings of cattle took place during
homa, Arkansas. Louisiana, Missis-
sippi Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
North Carolina.
It is stated in conducting these dip
pings, there was a loss of just twen-
ty-four animals to each million dip
pings, or 1905 animals all told.
DR.. Nighbert states the above fig
ures are submitted by the United
States bureau of animal industry, and
is made available as information to
all live stock and government inspec-
tors in order that they may assure
cattle owners and all others inter-
ested in tick eradication that the dip
ping of cattle is not attended by any
serious losses in the way of injuries
and deaths to animals by dipping
them.
Congressman Smithwick Appreciated.
Congressman Smithwick, in a let
ter to the editor of the Times, ex
presses his appreciation of the con-
fidence shown in him by the people
of this congressional district, and he
thanks every person who contributed
to his reelection to the high and hon
orable position he occupies in the
halls of congress. Mr.. Smithwick
has proved his worth, and it is in
deed gratifying to, those who knew of
this work that there were a sufficient
number of voters IN the district to
vote their convictions.
The writer has watched closely the
work of Congressman Smithwick and
he has no hesitancy in saying that
the district has not had a more
faithful representative at Washing
ton
Mr.. Smithwick wants the people to
call on him when he can be of service
to Observation-Disclosures Times.
County Agent Sechrest says that
sugar cane and corn never made bet
ter growth than during the past
week or ten days, and that prospects
are bright for one of the best corn
crops ever grown in the county
Holmes County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
SAND.

I observed a locomotive in the rail-
road yards one day,
1t was waiting in the roundhouse
where the locomotives stay;
1t was painting for the journey, it
was coaled and fully manned,
And it had a box the fireman was
filling full of sand.
IT appears the locomotives cannot al
ways get a grip
On their slender iron pavements,
cause the wheels are apt to slip,
And when they reach the slippery
spot, their tactics they COM
mand,
And to get grip upon the rail they
springle it with sand.
II your track is steep and hilly. and
you have a heavy grade,
And if those whove gone before you
have the rails quite slippery
made;
If you ever reach the summit of the
upper tableland,
You'lTNfind you'll have to do it with
a liberal use of sand.
II you strike most frigid weather
and discover to your cost,
That you're liable to slip on a heavy
coat of frost
Then some prompt decided action will
be called into demand;
And your slide clear to the bot
tom if you haven't any. sand.
You can get to any station that is on
lifes schedule seen,
II there's fire beneath the boiler of
ambitions strong machine;
And you'll reach the place called
Richtown at a rate of speed
that's grand,
If for all the slippery places you've
a good supply of sand.
Exchange.
We realize keenly that we did the
weather a great injustice yesterday,
and we hasten to apologize. Just as
1t set in to become what we thought
was going to be a scorcher, one of
those Breezes from the Gulf fMex-
leo set in, and mere we were early
this morning, shivering in our sleep
and dreaming we were climbing the
Alps and that somebody had asked
us why did we leave our top-coat at
home.
It's the humidity-did you ever hear
that before?
Cupid may aim to do right but he is
a pretty poor marksman, judging by
some of the summertime weddings.
If you don't own an automobile
you have one consolation-gasoli is
going up.
One reason some men never can
make both ends meet is because they
spend so much time travelling them
out.
A wife may be the making of her
husband but some of them turn out
mighty sorry jobs.
What are you going to exhibit at
the state fair?
Baked beans may be ten cents
plate in Chicago, but what interests
us is how much are string beans, in
the pot
You've got to get up mighty early
in the morning to beat the farmers.
They're used to early rising.
The Orlando Reporter Star says
that the presidents enemies are fast
disappearing, and are now turning
their attention to Cox and Roosevelt
We call that merely a change of base
The fish and snake stories in the
exchanges are running neck and
neck-but contrary to past chroni-
Giles, they are not the same story.
Fish and snake bites no longer so
side by each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
TO Il. c. l. EPlGRAMs.

TO II. c. L. EPiGRAMS.
Here shall you rest,
l shall not break your sleep,
May it be long and peaceful
DO not weep,
Others there are,
And many. too, there be,
Will take you out each day,
And earn a dime, through thee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
Holmes County's Roads.

Holmes county a few years ago had
about the worst public roads of any
county in West Florida. Our people
were opposed to bond issues for good
roads. But this did not in the least
discourage the few who saw in the
Improvement of our highways a
greater future for the county and a
more rapid development of it's re-
sources
That there is now a strong. vigor-
Gus public sentiment for better high
ways in the county is evidenced by
tie wav the naonlo have vnirInfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28

Pa says
Tibet if he had
A Boat he would see
If he could Beat
The Resolute;
Sister says tibet
AS about the Only Thing
Pa does is to
Resolute
He might Try;
But ma says
Tibet if she wuz IN
Pas Place, she would
Join the Pensacola Yacht Club
Maybe he could beat
The Peep o. Day.
O.
The yacht club
OF which Sir Thomas
Upton is the
Moving spirit
Has found that
Passing resolutions
And passing
'Resolute"
Are two entirely
Different
Propositions.
st. Augustine Record.