davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25
OBITUARY
j. I'll. HAMILTON.

j. H. Hamilton. 20, died at the state
hospital yesterday afternoon and will
be buried at Chattahoochee tomorrow.
His only relative is C. L. Hamilton, a
brother, of this city, who will attend
the funeral Mr.. Hamilton was circu-
lation manager of the Pensacola Press
20 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25

many instances it would be better for
our legislatures to grant relief to some
of our officers, than to put them in
our most responsible offices and pay
them in the county depreciation. and
our children's educational welfare.
J. w. CREARY, ST..
Bluff Springs, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This No. of series of advertisements prepared
petent physician, explaining how diseases which
the air passagesuch Pneumonia Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles long continued Cold-oten leave
these in nfaned, congeed state, thus aorng
favorable foothod for invading germs
Rub may be of value in thissc condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25
Sprin@time Very
Severe on Catarrh

and observation, ever seen any
thing more than temporary re-
lief result from the use of
sprays, atomizers, jellies, To-
tions, salves and other locally
applied treatment?
Take your own case, for in
stance. Doubtless you have
faithfully tried all of the local
remedies ever recommended.
Outside of possibly unstopping,
for the time being, the clogged-
up air passages, and affording
a little temporary relief from
difficult breathing, what real
benefit have you received from
remedies, locally applied?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25
There's No Joy in the
Glad Season to Those
Who Can Hardly
Breathe

Just as the happy springtime
is about to bud forth with all
its joyful message of natures
wonderful changes, there comes
a discordant note to those af-
flicted with Catarrh, for just at
this season while the system is
undergoing thorough renova-
ton, any physical infirmity be-
comes more aggravated and pro-
nounced.
Hence those who are victims
of Catarrh-that most trouble
some and tenacious of disorders
find that with the approach
of spring there is decided ten
dency for the air passages to
clog up, the throat and nostrils
become sore and inflamed so
that their breathing apparatus
operates only with the greatest
pain and difficulty.
Esaa &c < gsRa gaga &c
q
< Spring is the great house q
y cleaning season, the time when ii
z nature throws off all impurities x
= takes on new life and fresh x
< Vigor and strength and vitality. x
= X
asg agaaa gsag <
Therefore, this is the best
season of the entire year to get
real rational results from the
intelligent method of treating
Catarrh, because the right
treatment co-operates with ma
ture in her rebuilding and elimi-
mating efforts that are now in
full operation.
Catarrh. as any victim of this
disease win readily agree, is a
great deal more than a local ir-
ritation and disbursement of
the breathing apparatus. If
the disease were nothing more
than this, then fine usual meth
DDS of local treatment would
give some definite results. But
have you, in ali your experience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-25

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An Inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
so1idify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
q hose Increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
! After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage-
the debris of the battle-which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
infamed spots remain. congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get nd of. IF
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
! Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

We asked the young lady across the
way what she thought OF the japanese
consortium with the Chinese and she
said Of course the japanese and Chi.
nese are a great deal alike but in her
opinion marriages Of people OF the same
nationality are much more likely to turn
out happily.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
NAB 7 IN SECOND
RAID ON HOUSE
Police Say Place Was Open {
Hours After Conviction.

Four men and three women are await
ing trial on statutory charges again to-
day following a raid ON an alleged resort
at 230 West Maryland street yesterday
afternoon, within Eve hours after
Frances Claston, 81, proprietor Of the
place, had been convicted in city court
A wild scramble for escape occurred
at the time of the second raid.
A fine OF $40 and costs and sentence
of thirty days in the womans prison,
imposed on the CIaston woman earlier in
the day, was appealed.
When arrested the second time the
woman gave her first name as Mary in
stead of Frances.
The police say she was arrested more
than a year ago under the name or
Minnie Miles in a raid on a house at
100 West Tenth street.
Mary Mccoy. %, who was fined $40
and costs and sentenced to ten days in
Jail, was caught again In the second raid.
Mary Aldering, 20, who told the police
she would go to Cincinnati If not ar
rested in the first raid, failed to leave
the city and also fell in the net.
The four men caught yesterday gave
their names as James Black, SO, Of Green
wood, Ind; H. C. kiser, &c, OF 1406 Olt-
YER avenue; L. L. Schercr, 20, Fisher,
Ind, and Pete Mehigh, 40, of IL North
California street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
ENGLISH ADMAN
HERE THIS WEEK
Charles F. Higham VIII Be
Convention Speaker.

Charles F. Higham, of London, Eng
Asnd, who is European vice president of
tie Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, is expected to arrive in Indian
apolis Friday for the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs, which
opens next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Higham also is a member of the
British parliament and is regarded as
one of the leading advertising men Of
the world.
He will discuss economic conditions IN
England before the convention.
Mr.. Higham won a place in parliament
largely through the popularity he at
tanned in the application OF advertising
to the needs of the British government
during the war
He was Ons Of the first TO see the value
Of advertising as a weapon against the
enemy.
He looks upon business and advertis-
ing as form Of public service.
With numerous other leaders in the
field Of advertising, he contends that ad-
vertising cannot be of service to the
business man or to the publication ex-
cept when it is Of primary service to the
A&afing public.
- In addition to Mr.. Higham at least
two other prominent London advertising
agents will attend the convention.
Many delegates already are on their
way to Indianapolis for the convention,
which opens next Sunday afternoon with
an inspirational meeting in University
park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
Did you dream Of graves?
And What They Mean

To dream OF a grave is not consId-
erer by the mysIics as one Of the best
eN-amens, but it not, after all, a wholly
enfavOrabIe one.
Most of the oracIes say that a dream
OF an open grave signifies that you will
lose a friend through death or estrange-
ment, but a dEeam of a grave filed I'D is
a sign Of good luck and an increase in
fortune.
To dream OF looking into an empty
grave is accounted by some 20 be an omen
OF unpleasant news, which viii soon
reach you, and is q warning to look well
after your business.
IL you dream that you are digging q
grave it is a sign that enemies are seek
ing to injure you. but viii. in all prob
ability, be pOwerless to do so; and to
dream OF seeing your own grave is given
the same significance.
Many Oracles declare that a dream of
a grave or tomb is an omen Of marriage
and births in the family, and it is at
hrmed by the great majority Of the
mystics that a dream of a grave or tomb
means a legacy in the near future.
If you dream that you are reading the
inscription OF a tombstone it is a sign
that you viii be soon called upon TO
perform some unpleasant duty. 4 tomb
hcritance, and TO dream Of breaking one
auEgrs great happiness in store for you.
~ dream you are emerging from q
grave or tomb is one OF the best of
Omens.
It signifies that You win achieve great
success. in life and be most happy in
your old age.
dream of tombs or graves may be
connected with the unconscious death
wish of which Freud talks so much that
is a wish for the death of some one
generally an infantile primitive wish. ex-
isting in the unconscious and Of which
the possessor would disclaim with honest
horror the possession. Or It may arise
from one Of those diversions Of which the
dream not infreQuently makes use and by
which it transforms a thing into exact
opposite, in which case the psyche
analysis would interpret the dream in a
manner quite as cheerful and satisfac-
tory as that Of the mystics.-Copyrigh
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
CHAPTER L.

Anne, will you give me a lift7 I've
forgotten the trick of tying a four-in-
hand" called Jim from the bedroom.
1 deserted the peaches l was slicing for
breakfast and went to my husbands res
cue.
I knew this was my boys generous
way of helping me over the first stabbing
moment when I must see my soldier
transformed into a blue-serge business
man"
In adjusting the tie-slowly, with
stumbling fngers-I adjusted myself,
too. Jim was tense, but absolutely con-
trolled.
That's a pretty good knott like black
ties with blue SERGE I ventured when
I had finished.
I lifted my fingers from the scarf to
my boys face; he caught them in a
burning hand and crushed them against
his mouth.
But in another moment he had ban.
ished emotion and was talking of the
new work he was going to meet; and /,
respecting the grave reserve that some
times overshadows all the bOyishness in
Jim's nature, chimed in with a discus
sion of his new Job" with Snedden & Co.
Then turned TO the task I dreaded
packing away his uniform. 1t was no.
where to be seen!
1 could picture the pain at the back
of his eyes as he had folded it and had
laid it away. Wounded and alone stood
my finland I, who loved him so,
couldn't help!
The morning dragged by. At noon
there was a phone call from Envy.
She was lunching with Sheldon Blake
and he wanted the "Jimmies" to join
them. I tried to refuse on the score that
Jim was out. but Evelyn announced that
she would drop in and call for me just
the same. was glad 10 have her tyran-
nize over met wasn't healthy to be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN Isle.


, alone with my constant vision of the un-
fashionable look in my boys eyes.
How sweet you look"' cried Evelyn,
breezing in picturesquely In white
Georgette topped by a sleeveless jacket
of turquoise blue satin, and with tiny
wrapped turban of blue riding gracefully
above the soft fluffness OF ner spun gold
hair.
She was beautiful, and the compn-
ments she paid my simple blue navy
calico and white sailor seemed to empha-
size her loveliness rather than to glorify
my simple costume.
Her little car whisked us over to the
Santvoort, where Sheldon Blake was
waiting.
"Alone?" asked Evelyn.
Afterward l remembered her half
whispered question, for just as we were
finishing the hors d'oeuvre for which the
SantYoort is famous in strolled Tom Ma
son.
Room for one more?" he asked.
And Sheldon Blake replied: ''Tardy
as usual, Tommy-but welcome"
Then it was that 1 wondered why !
hadn't been told this was to be party
of four.
Did Evelyn and Mr.. Blake guess that
I would never have come?
where's jim? suppose he's going
to land some soft snap office Job in one
of the army departments" said Mr.. Blake
suddenly.
Hes not looking for any soft snap
Mr.. Blake l replied. with n cold dig
nifty l hoped was worthy of my boy.
"Oh, 1 didn't mean to offend'-- be-
gan Mr.. Blake.
But Evelyn interrupted him angrilyi
sheldon, you old stupid, don't you
know Jim Is a hero?"
Her tone sounded sincere, but Mr..
Blake laughed as If unconscious of re-
proof.
Jim is out Of the army" I managed
at last.-Copyright 1920.
(TO BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
''TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns or
callouses.

'Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns.
callouses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi.
sons that pun up your feet No mat
ter how hard you work, how long YOU
dance, how far you walk, or how
NiCng you remain on your feet, "Tiz"
Brings restful foot comfort. ''Ttz"
IS magical, grand, wonderful for
tired, aching. swollen, smarting feet.
All! how comfortable, how happy
you feel. Your feet Just tingIe for
Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get box of ''Tiz" now from any
druggist or department. store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just Think a. whole
years foot comfort for a few cents
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Five Given Diplomas
at School for Blind

Five students at the Indiana school for
the blind received diplomas at exercises
held last night in the auditorium Of the
school.
The graduates presented a musical and
literary program before Rev. o. D. Odell.
vice president of the board Of trustees,
presented the diplomas.
Those who received diplomas were
LOurie Stafford, Juanita Schardt, Ethel
Strafner, Ray Judd and Sheldon Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Lens Co.'s Attorney
Denies u. S. Charge

Vigorous denial was made by V. II.
Lockwood, attorney for the One-Piece
Bfocal Lens Company, 426 North Capitol
avenue, OF the charge Of unfair dealing
entered yesterday against the company
by the federal trade commission.
It is alleged by the commission that
the company was unfair in competition
in trade and that they have been using
tying" contracts in violation Of the
Clayton act, making it impossible for
their dealers to handle the lines OF their
competitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
HOOsier Sold Cider;
Now He's Wiser

DAPoRTE, Ind, juno 1.-C. ID.
Bates is in jail today under sentence
of thirty days and 500 fine for SELL
ing cider that federal prohibition
agents said ran from $50 TO per
cent alcohol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-23
pistern for F. c. Hall at chiclasha,

cistern for F.. C. Hall at Chickasha'
Okla.
In strict accordance with the
plans and specifications as prepared
by E. H. Eads, architect, Chickasha,
Okla.
Plans are now on file in the archi-
tect's office. Contractors desiring
to bid may get plans by applying to
architect for same. The successful
bidder will be required to execute
bond in the sum of 80 per cent Of
his bid when awarded the contract.
He shall execute his bond within
ten days after he has been advised
that the contract was awarded him.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked, proposal for the above
work. and may be filed with the ar
or owner on or before the
above date mentioned. The owner
reserves tre right to reject any or
all bids without obligation to the
contractors. 22-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-23

l7S9-Matt Sankey, mileage, amt
claimed $3.50; allowed $500.
I 1900. N. Dryden, mileage, amt
claimed $lool; allowed s1O,o1.
1871 Dan Smell, mileage, amount
claimed $13.13; disallowed $1.6S; al
lowed $1l45.
| 7s2--Louis Benda, mileage, amt.
claimed 5000; allowed $500.
| 1870. N. Dryden, mileage, amt.
claimed $26.4o; allowed $264o
1794-Western Union, telegrams,
amount claimed $1e4e; allowed
$lC,46.
E1795-J. A. Dixon. repair work,
amount claimed $3.50; allowed
4 s10.9O.
l79s-W C. Chambers, repair
work; amount claimed $500; al.
lowed $500.
l797--B A. Smith, dragging, amt
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
1881. c. Shoemaker, grading
amount claimed $26; allowed $26.
17s9-Lee Seabridge, grading, amt.
claimed $2O.SO; allowed $2OSO.
1Soo-Robt. coulson, grading, amt.
claimed $26; allowed $26.
lSOl-Claude Hines, grading. Amt.
c.tlmed 1890, allowed $12.cO.
lSO2--J. A. Dixon, grading, amount
claimed $36.40; allowed $36.4O.
18O3-D. A. Smith, grading, amount
claimed $40; allowed $S.40
1So4-L. R. Dixon, grading, amount
claimed $31.2O; allowed 1920
1866. A. Wenzel, road work,
amount claimed, $4,000; allowed $42.
1867. f. Martin, grading, amount
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
lSO7-F. L. Hewitt, grading, Amt.
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
1904. NJ. Fitzpatrick, grading,
amount claimed ss45o; allowed
S94.50. /:
lS09-Dave Morgan, grading, Amt.
claimed $2OS37; allowed $2OS.37. :
l2lO-Jim McRea, dragging, Amt. :
'laimed $l100; allowed $l1.00. /:
1s11--E E. Berry, repair work,
AMOUNT claimed $500; allowed $12. :
lsl2--B. A. Smith repair work.
mount claimed 22.0O; allowed $22. :
1813-Gtly shipley dragging, Amt.
laimed $500; allowed $500. :
Observation-Disclosures Lbr. Co, :
umber, amount claimed $240.50; al :
owed $24050
1S15--J. w. Owens, salary, amount :
laimed $4,000; allowed $4,000. :
1S16-Nettie Coryell, salary, Amt :
laimed $1,000; allowed $1,000. :
l817-A D. Unruh, repair work, :
mount claimed 5000; allowe1 5000. n
1S1S-H. A. Cranwell. salary, Amt. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-23

claimed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
lsl9--John King. salary, amount
Claimed $500; allowed $500.
In witness whereof these records
have been read aloud adopted by
the board of county commissioners
OF Grady county. Oklahoma. signed
by the chairman and attested to
by the county clerk, this the first
Gay OF March, 1920.
On motion regularly made and
seconded the board adjourned.
(Attest) r. s. cox,
County Clerk.
j. A. TEMPLE,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Of Grady &C., Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-23
NorIcE no CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up
until 3 o'clock p. m, Monday, March
29, 1920, for the erection and COM
pletion of Groom, two-story and
basement residence together with
garage, walks. steps, driveway and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-23
Smart ToQs
for
Easter.

And, men, they make up the best array we have
ever offered for your choice
Shirts in the patterns and col2rs-Neckwear
that is riot of color in subdued tones as you pre-
fer. Hosiery in the wanted weights, colors and ma
terias.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
JOHNSTON WINS
FROM WILLIAMS
Champion Decisively Beats
Former Champ at
Newport.

Newport, r. /, Aug. 12.-Playiug
with lightning rapidity despite a
slow court, william NJ. Johnston,
national tennis champion. decisively
beat R. Norris williams ID. the for
mer champion. in straight sets to-
day by 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
The result of the encounter was
not in question at any stage of the
contest. Johnston was aggressive,
worked like CREASED lightning.
quickly anticipated his rivals plays
and was in real championship form
An interesting incident of the game
was witnessed when q dispute arose
in the sixth game concerning a line
shot of Johnstons which the lines
man ruled was out Williams con-
tended the ball was good. The lines
man kept to his decision, and Will
Jams over-drove the court on his
next shot to give the score to his
rival.
In the invitation tournament
doubles in the afternoon session,
Williams and Richard Harte beat J.
F. Johnson and Stanley w. Pearson.
7-5, 81, 6-3. w. NJ. Johnston
and c. J. Griffin beat William E
Davis and Roland Roberts, 6-1,
'3-6, G-4, -.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
FIGHTERS sign
FOR BIG BOUT
May Stage Fight at the Polo
Grounds In New
York.

New York, Aug. IL. - Champion
Jack Dempsey will probably tight
Bill Brennan on October IL at the
Polo Grounds in New York. accord
ing to reports today. Articles or
the fight were signed yesterday by
the managers Of the two heavy
weights, the place and date of the
bout remaining to be chosen.
The International Sporting Club
VIII be given the opportunity of
stating the bout IN case the New
York State law governing boxing
matches is effective by that time.
October II. Columbus day. is a hoIi-
day in New York.
Although no fights have ever been
staged at the Polo Grounds. II is un-
derstood that the present manage
ment is not adverse to permitting
use Of the stadium for boxing.
Dempsey is also matched to tight
Billy Miske at Benton Harbor.
Mich, in September.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

JOCK NAs As hussAy aI-1 hs hCA
Gus as a catfish hooked on a double
barb but he fought hike q tiger
all the way and at the end Of
the first IS holes was one stroke
IN front Of Jim Barnes and Leo
Desg>l. two strokes in advance OF
Walter Hagen, Harry Vardon and
Red Ray, who were all Jumped
within easy striking distance Of the
peak
Jock with another So in the morn
ing needed 145 strokes for the 3s-
hole route. II the same system OF
scoring had been employed for this
championship as that used at Brae-
burn last year Hutchfson would to-
night be open champion Of America
with the sensational total OF 2s6-
But on this occasion the qualifying
scores did not count as they did
a year ago and the gallant Scot
from the shadow Of St Andrews
now at Genyiew. Chicago, still has
IS holes left in which to continue
the most nerve-wreckins battle that
any open championship has ever
known.
barnes Coming Strong
One stroke back Of Jock with
totals Of 146 are Long Jim Barnes
and Leo DeigeL a foreign born and
a home bred. and one stroke back
Of this pair at 147 are Hagen,
Barnes and Vardon- Unless a young
miracle happens one member from
this quintet will win. For five OF
the six are veteran Campaigners
and the other is a scrappy young
home bred who has been playing
sensational golf for the past week
and who except for an unlucky
seven at the twelfth hole would to-
dav be leading the field.
big four-Hagen, Barnes, Vardon
and Ray-has no chance to loaf The
two British stars are entirely too
close for any comfort. One may slip
and fade out Of the big picture, but
there is hardly a chance that both
will break.
But the golf fortunes Of the Unit
ed States are still well protected
by Hutchinson. Barnes, Deigel and
Hagen Among these leading six
there are two home breds in Hagen
and Diegel. two of the foreign horn
IN Hutchison and Barnes, and two
British entries in Vardon and Ray
a feature that has added immense
interest to the final battle through
out Friday. To take up each in turn
Hutchinson's morning round was a
continuation Of inspired golf Once
more he turned in a So by slashinl
long drives far down the course