davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
HER NAME rs ANNIE.

There's a darling little blonde
OF whom I'm very fond
But here's a
point that
sadly. sadly
bothers;
The days when I'm the fondest
Are the days she is the biondest;
She's a great
blonder
some days than
on others!
st Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

1t will be a religion; and within the
next year or two these old politicians
will realize that the dawn of lew
day has appeared on the sky of Amer
lean life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

In the South African diamond mines
the precious stones are distributed so
evenly that leo tons of the blush clay
will yield about 100 karats of dia-
monds.
Large quantities of German paper
suits are being displayed " . Brit
ish firm Of importers in London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

In Japan dresses are frequently
sold by weight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

We've just thought about something.
II the bathing beauties shock you, you
might look the other way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Working and waiting seem to have
much in common. but waiting seems
TO be in the lead.
We've just thought about something.
II the bathing beauties shock you, you
might look the other way.
These lovely August days are not
! as lovely as those lovely June days.
%
Getting ready to move-been getting
ready eight years, now. Put the roll
lers under 'em.
Let the man who has to make his
| fortune in life remember this maxim:
Attacking Is the only secret. Dare,
| and the world always yields; or
! If II beat you sometimes, dare it again
and 1t will succumb.-Trackeray.
%
Being ignorant is not so much a
/ shame as being unwilling to learn
Benjamin Franklin.
A dollar in a mans pocket is worth
two that he owes.
An otherwise truthful man some
times talks about himself.
A grocery clerk may not be as
heavy as a dry goods clerk, but he
always weighs more.
Don't look for leak in a gas pipe
with a lighted candle. You may find
ii, but the coroner may not be able
TO find you.
The man who is always punctual in
keeping his appointments loses a lot
of valuable time waiting for the other
fellow.
wrath is usually found in family
Jars.
About the hardest crop to raise on
a farm is the children.
A wicked mans frown is less dan
gerous than the smile of the hypo-
critic.
Pugilism is getting to be very much
like yachting-merely a matter Of
wind.
It's queer how two men accidentally
exchange umbrellas and both get the
worst of it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Working and waiting seem to have
much in common. but waiting seems
70 be in the lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

To produce diamond in the rough
costs approximately 81 karat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

These lovely August days are not
! as lovely as those lovely June days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Getting ready to move-been getting
ready eight years, now. Put the roll
lers under 'em.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Let the man who has to make his
fortune in life remember this maxim:
Attacking is the only secret. Dare.
and the world always yields; or
If 1t beat you sometimes, dare it again
and II will succumb.-Trackeray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Being ignorant is not so much
/! shame as being unwilling to learn
Benjamin Franklin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

! A dollar in a mans pocket is worth
! two that he owes.
An otherwise truthful man some
/ times talks about himself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
PLAN TO LOWER
COST OF MEAT
Federal Department of Justice
Starts Campaign of Inten- /
Sive Education.
URGED TO BUY CHEAPER CUTS
Forequarter Meat, Looked on With In
difference by the Majority of House
wives, Is High in Quality and
"'~ Nutrltive Value. ,.sssers &

Washington. - Farmers and stock
raisers are indirectly interested in a
nationwide campaign which has just
been undertaken by the department
of justice to increase consumption Of
fore-Quarter beef cuts.
The general campaign is already UNI
der way. Intensive educational efforts
began with the Save Money on-Meat
week" in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio, New York, Indiana,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Every farmer who raises beef anil
mails has to produce fore-quarters as
well as headquarters, and he has to
put the same high-priced feed into
both.
But city housewives more than ever
before have been largely combining
their purchases to porterhouse, sirloin
and club steaks. If they do buy fore
quarter meat, it IS sure TO be prime
ribs. The uneven demand makes
these cuts higher in price, but no mat
ter how high they may go there Is no
corresponding benefit to the producer,
for he cannot confine his production
to porterhouse and sirloins. He must
make chucks, plate and clod, to which
a majority of the housewives are IN
different.
Buy Cheaper Cuts.
The department of justice is trying
to interest consumers in these palata-
BILE, wholesome cuts of the forequar-
ter and thus bring about a more even
consumptiye demand. The result Will
be more even scale of prices and bet
ter prices on the whole to the con-
sumers all along the line, while live
stock prices will not be affected.
If the department succeeds the pro-
Queer will have a market among house,
wives for all his beef. Of course, the
department is not directly concerned
with any plan to increase beef con-
sumption, for it will have achieved its
aim if the distribution of meat is made
economical and if consumers are made
to see how they can help themselves
by studying the different cuts of a
beef carcass.
\ The fact that makes the campaign
possible, however, is that beef should
actually be an inexpensive food; and
as an inexpensive food its use would be
greatly increased if an economic de-
mand is developed. Consumers will
learn how to get more good beef for
less money than before, and the vol
ume of beef consumption will be in-
creased as a direct result.
VIII Help Meat Industry.
This is an advantage to the consum-
err, but hardly less Of an advantage to
the producer. For great many years
there have been efforts to increase
economy of production, but economy OF
consumption has been neglected. The
quality of chucks, clods and other fore
quarter cuts is SO high and their nutri-
tive value SO great, that the economy
preached by the department of justice
is entirely sound and bids fair to be .
permanent and growing thing.
Between forequarter and h.ndquar-
ter cuts there has never perhaps been
so large spread as now. A decrease
in this spread will be of enormous BEN
eft to the whole meat industry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
U. s. BOARD HAS 1887 SHIPS
Director of Operations Says 30 Trade
Routes Are Being Served From
10 Points.

New York.-The United States ship.
ping board has 1887 steamships total
ing more than 100000 lightweight
tons, of which 1,179 were in actual
operation February 1, it was made
known here by the director of opera.
tions, John Gushing.
These ships are being operated from
10 American ports and are serving 4C
trade routes, virtually one-half Of the
tonnage being assigned to northern
European trade. Transpacific trade
has approximately IA per cent Of the
ships, and South American and West
Indian Caribbean service q per cent?
New York has So regular shipping
lines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
BRITISH RAISE SEA TREASURE
$175, 100000 Worth Regained Around
the British Isles Since the
War Started.

London-Sunken treasure worth
f50,000,O00 (about $175,000,O00) has
been raised since the war began
around the British isles.
The Restorer and the Reliant, two
saving vessels that were bought by q
British concern from the American
navy, have new device, an oxy-acety-
lene fame, which is worked under wa.
ter for cutting holes in the sides Of
submerged vessels.
Each ship has twenty-five electric
pumps capable of pumping 1,0OO,OO0
gallons of water an hour and carries
two divers, searchlights, line-throw-
ing guns, electric welding plants, rock
drills and other accessories. Each
diver is equipped with telephone.
The Restorer last year recovered
100000 in gold from two vessels
which are now operating off New Ha-
ven on the channel coast.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
CRIPPLED TONNES GET JOBS
$500 Firms in London Give Employ
ment to Men Disabled
in World War.

London.-Since the Inauguration of
the national scheme for the employ
ment of disabled men last September
$500 firms have given necessary I'M
dertaking to employ an agreed per-
centage of disabled men on their
staffs.
The quota is generally per cent
and employment has been guaranteed
for $4,000. There are still 10000 dis
abled men waiting for work and the
hospitals have many more to dis
charge.
Men who have lost leg are work
ing as clerks, cabinet-makers, toy
makers, weavers, ETC., and men with
only one arm are acting as messen-
gers, watchmen, postmen, inspectors
and teachers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
ITALY WANTS OUR TOURISTS
Government Making Plans to Make
Travel Attractive to Ameri.
cans.

Washington.-The Italian govern
ment. according to advices to the de-
partment of commerce, is overlooking
nothing in its plans for smoothing the
way for prospective American tour
lists. A big influx of American sight
seers. 1t is held, would go far toward
rectifying the present exchange diff
Guilty and, because of the premium on
the dollar, Americans would find prices
in Italy but little higher than before
the war.
New hotels are planned for various
sections and official attention is being
given to train schedules.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

Federal department of justice
agents are making a countrywide
search for Harold G. Sever, Harvard's
"boy scientific marvel" who recently
perfected a new receiving set for wire
less. The youth served in the Har-
ward radio school and saw active sea
service. He left his home in Valpa-
raise, Ind, for Chicago to exhibit his
invention to a Chicago firm. He new
err reached Chicago and to date pri-
vate detectives, railroad police and
federal agents have not found a single
trace of the wireless wizard"
1t is believed by some authorities
that his disappearance is due to being
waylaid by secret agents of foreign
powers eager to secure the invention
which he had with him when he start
ed to Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

Freak Calf Born.

Sturgeon Bay, VISA calf with
seven legs, one Of the most peculiar
animal freaks that has come to light
in this vicinity, was born on farm
near this city. Six of the animals
legs are fully matured. The seventh Is
somewhat shorter and undeveloped.
The freak was born in the center Of
Door county's dairying section, the
owner being Carl Knoll, a farmer re-
siding a few miles from this city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
Ex.Prlnce Draws Fisbernen.

Wierengen.-In the year and half
he has been in Wierengen the former
German Crown Prince Frederick has
drawn the portraits of large prspor-
tion of the fishermen and other inhabi-
tants Of the island.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
California Oak Tree
35 Feet in Diameter

San Bernardino, Cal.-George
It. Robb of Del Rosa has an
nounced his discovery in the
San Bernardino mountains of an
oak tree which he says is the
largest in California. 1t is near
Crestline. He says it measured
80 feet in diameter, or seven
more than one near Chico, Cal,
that recently was proclaimed the
largest in the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

from the border. in % hours and 30
minutes. From Grants Pass to the
eugene Mountains, roads were prac-
Ideally impossible. Automobile tour
.sts who had been held up FOR weeks
insisted to Baker that he could not
Baker knew the power urdcr him, and
he padded trough mud aNl" deep
ior 1875 miles In second and low gear.
There WAS a heavy ~downpour of rain
through most of his stretch. Bake.
"a veteran driver, declared roads and
Np~cr!cnccd.
Amend Of schedule.
Baker and the Tcnpiar art!vei at
Portland, Oregon. three hours and 40
minutes ahead of schedule. From the
Washington line another storm was
encountered which made Grants Pass
look like a bou!cvar ri. Baker met
eleven cars stuck In the mud, fore
Ing the Tcinplar TO dctpur through a
stony field around stumps In low
gear. his spinning wheels. IN some
cases. throwing mud thirty feet.
Baker LEFT Tacoma, Washington. in "a
binding and coid rain storm.
The car was checked in a. Seattle
by United st ts Emigration and
Canadian Customs officers, giving an
official lapscd time Of two days, four
hours and ~ minutes: counting out Tho
; hours and - minutes lost time, the
Templar made the run in exactly one
day, twenty hours and II minutes.
The little Tcrnplar demonstrated In
this remarkablc run that ii is n
demon for punishment, and that 4, IL
remarkable for IT'S amin and
power.
Cannon Bali Baker believes his
record FOR the threc-fag run. unde-
ihe road and weather conditions en-
countcrad. will stand for "A long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ALL RECORDS IN
GREAT THREE-FLAG RUN
TeInplar Cur Trnvcrscs 1,GO4-NIile
Course In One Day ind Twenty
Hours Running Time.
THHoUG IL AxLE-DEEp MUD
Travelled 135 Miles I'm Low Gear,
Encountcring Mud, Rain, Hail
and SnowstorIns, Crossing Six
Mountain Ranges.

"A Tcmplar motor car, driven by T..
6. Cannon BALI Baker, Established
a now ccord Il few days ago by low
cring the ~thrce-lag mark from Tcxi-
co to Canada. l.fo4 miles. In an
elapsed time of two days. fou hours
and forty-onc minutes. The ac-
tuai running tiine was only one day.
20 hours and IL minutes.
The best previous record for this
.un was ~ days. seventeen hours
and hrty-three minutes. n new
TcmDiar record was made under the
sc everest weather and road conditions.
l35 miles being made In second and
low gear through axlc-decp mud,
torrents of rain, and hail and snow.
storms. The car finished the run In
splendid condition. despite Tho fact
that II encountered every Imaginable
kind OF road handicap on its trip
which carried II across six mountain
ranges.
on the l.Go4-m!lc run. there was a
total losa OF time OF eight hours and
- bi''hA's' no lcltlpldT bSeTGkcu
thir,y-two and one-tcnth miles per
hour on the trip. the greatest record
in America for distance co]nsidering
road conditions. In the crossing OF
the six mountain ranges. Templar
demonstrated again. not only a re-
m~arkabie degree OF depcndab;lity
but hin climbing capacity That put
i, In n class ali by itself.
From Mexico to Oregon Line.
The run from the Mexican border
Ia the Oregon line was made in %
hours and 20 minutes. which included
loaf these points was three.
hours and 20 minutes which included
II stop Of ffty minutes made at ErcA-
no where ii new rocker arm was in
stalled on the motor. Baker then
pushed the TeInplhr across the Sis
kyioua Mountains In n rain and hail
storm that made the smooth stcr,ches
slippery and the rough stretches 4 sea
OF mud. An additional handicap do
vclopcd In the form OF n heavy fog
Despite there obstacles. the car
reached Mcdford. Oregon. a3l miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

n cross-oountry jaunt. states that
iorty miles gn hour is SLOW" for
Speaker. considerably more than that
being his normal touring gait.
onne pair expected to mako tho
1900 mile journey to Hubbard City
in about six days, forcing them to
step right along. with little chance
TOT daiiiance by the wayside.
Incidentally. both Speaker and
Nunamaker have rather novel ideas
As to touring costume. establishing a
sense fashion that other mo-
ciaIiy at this time OF the year.
The color of their apparel is olive
gray. the outfits consisting of an
English cap. heavy wool sweater.
sott hannel shirt. riding brooches.
puttees and heavy shoes. AnordinE
extreme ease and freedom OF move
ment together with solid comfort. and
w little dust. even after n hard
journey. this combination will ap-
peal to many motorists as superior to
the more conventional touring garb
toriStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
VIRGINIA COAL MINES

Tomb Conl Company. Recently Incor-
pornted. Gets. busy In TnHcvvcn
tounty-SevcDty Tonx Daily.
Tomb Coal Co.. recently INCORPORATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PREFERS AUTO
TO TRAVEL BY PULLMAN
Captain OF Worlds Champion Base
ball Team Hits Long Trail
tn TC1aS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Girls
Speaker. famous center fielder aud
captain of the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians. has forsworn
pullman travel in favor OF his auto
mobile-a National extet Phaeton OF
exceptional speed and power.
Following his return from n hunt
ing trip into Canada after the con-
clusion OF the recent worlds series.
the Indian chieftain hit the long trail
from Cleveland to his home in Hub
bard City, Texas. at the wheel Of his
Sextet. passing en- route through In
d~ianapolis. 81. Louis. Kansas City.
Wichita Falls, Oklahoma City and
Dallas.
with him was Leslie Nunamakcr.
catcher OF the Cleveland team. who
will accompany Speaker on a months
hunting trip in the Brazos Valley.
Texas. following n brief stay at home.
Speaker is a driver of great eSpe-
riencc. handling a steering wheel with
AS much ease as n Louisville slugger.
Also he has "A heavy foot. and enjoys
speed almost AS much az a base hit.
Nunamaker. his companion on many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

!. X. Garth. district supervisor OF
Motor Snles Cornoratinn ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Rndford to Uox, I.~ ~.

Va, Nov. 6. -l:ldforI
VIII ere long have another bank and
viii not have II too soon. The grow
ing business interests OF the town call
FOR greater banking facilities. A new
institution that is to be sap
10 az *So,ooo or perhaps $780,
COZ. is soon to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

at Raven. In this county. has COM
pleted It's organization. Even before
organization. valuable coal lands at
Raven had been purchased by the
incorporates.
These lands. eighty acres In all. are
SAID TO be very rich In coal and IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Velie Motors Corporation %nouncc
another addition to their velic fam
lily. They will soon have ready for
delivery the Vclic Sedan. construct
ed on a model 81 chassis, which will
DO on display In tho sales-rcom OF
the National Motor Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

The Horton Motor Company. Max
wcll-Chalmcrs distributors of Fargo.
recently staged 4 unique moving mo-
tor car show. Cut out chassis OF n
car and Il Maxwell truck
and n Chalmers car we're mountn,J
on three Maxwell trucks and these
were taken on a tour OF North Da-
kota and Southern Minnesota. More
than 5000 miles were covered and
saw the travelling exhibition and lis
tened to lectures on the cars and
trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

is proposed to install an equipment.
that will guarantee n daily output OF
seventy tons. The officers OF the
company are: D. G. Yates. president:
F.. L Conway, vice-pr esid and II.
II: Tomb. secretary and treasurer.
w. j. Tiller Is tho engineer in charge
OF the work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

]. II. Quinland. formerly OF Detroit,
Mich, has Joined the organization of
Monte Stone. Inc, at assistant to the
president. Monte Stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Briscoe racing cars lowered five
track records and won nine races in
the nnual auto meet which drew
close 70 25O.ooo spectators at the an
nual state fair OF Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Armstrong Motor Company delivered
TIVE 'so' Gn>tG' r~Emonwealth tour
inB carr .t,o week. one to J.. II.
stokes. of Stokes & Dun: and one TO
j. r.. Creager. of h j. t.. Mosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

j. l.. French. of Hanover County.
virginia, was informed b. the doc.
tor hat he must spend his time In
his health. Instead Of seeking a
cabin in the wilderness. Mr.. French
fitted a special canvas top body 10
a Maxwell truck chassis and i,
spending his time lcisurely touring
the Atlantic Seahnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Chalmers Motor Car Company, was a
recent visitor to Alsop Motor Cor
poration. ia West Broad Street. local
~rIbut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Thomas n. Davis. OF the UnIver-
sal Motor Company. Is back home
aEain after a two weeks vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-23
"LetS Go Back" POLicY.

1t being assumed by citizens of the country that the
slogan suggested by great number of partisan and
leaders beittng the candidacy Republican candidate
the presidency, Lets Go Back the Days NrKney
approval Of the group accomplished
candidate himself given public
dence that the campaign rally round standard would be OBJ.
iectonabe him. Mr. Harding described a of
Mckinley type" says the Dayton News.
why go progressive citizenship of America is
asking.
Why go forward" interrogation which is finding
its way into the minds of members of Republican party
"Ncw times demand and men, the
best ancient but nevertheless potential adage
folks live the past The days encces
They do the sunshine of the life They
Of and the presence Of large responsibilities
from assuming the duties which the time affords
AS with individual with political leadership There
OF men the United States at this which pledged
to reogressve policy They moous of progress To
the future mystery which they do penetrate
provide for This group party
for the presidency Chicago they pledged policy
'lets back ideals They building
fairs of quarter Of century TO all appearance they
vision of world national past
alurements than the present and the future
1t will now remain be just how this backward"
will appeal thought the
times there molly progressive but the spirit
Of progressive citizens is the leading country Men
who doing things for themselves not bark
ing back the good old days setting their faces to-
ward the rising and important opportunities
for their lowmen The reaction and progression
clash this And America de-
ermme which side they will arrayed 50 clear
cut and nensvel marked mis-
understanding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-23
Dust in Eyes of the Voter.

Gore campaign continue make capital the poor
amented Chase letter. employed on
pipeline construction who declares placed
National bank Oklahoma paid to disabled
soldiers charities when complies with
conditions Of the challenge
The bank does hold signed Chase but
by oil millionaire, who backing oil men are for
Core lie saved their swollen fortunes profits tax
1t than gratitude terms of value received
tor this 0 across
lhe Phoenix has received beaed telegram from
ing that it holds such paid when terms of the cba
lenge met For several days before repeatedly
tired by telephone and telegraph get from that m
stitution
This Chase letter nothing than bit of political
cmcahcy the sort familiar people, Political challenges
make They framed this Chase eer like the
old saw Answer will you stop whipping your
Gore will no doubt bring forth this of campagn
bunk He He throw the eyes of the voters he
must bind them that they infamous record
But they wiz not be msled They will the issue
of Amercanism Slackerism
Perhaps it his organization heroic Vounteers TO
which Senator Gore referred when he said Il senator
he thinks of conscp sackers wip equal to pa
trotc army of volunteers. .''-Muskogee Phoenix