davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Tallahassee Social and NeWs EUents

birthday to his friends on a very
unique card. bearing his cut. and the
names of his children and grandchil-
dren. His children are: Mrs. Annie
E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J p. Clarkson
T, J. ~Appleyard, Jr., w. T. Apple
yard. Mrs. George A. Marian, Flem-
ing NJ. Appleyard, Mrs. Walter V.
Culley and Paul S. Appleyard.' The
grandchildren are: Catherine e. Fitz-
gerald, Adelia Elizabeth Appleyard
Helen Estelle Appleyard, Thomas
Wallace Aupleyard, j. p. Clarkson
Jr., and Walter Joceph Cuney. En-
tered into rest: Mrs. T. j AppleyaFd
w. t. Appleyard and F. NJ. Apple
yard The card also bears this greet
ing of good will: Here's to your good
health. 81 your family's good health
May you live long and be happy" Col.
Appeyard is truly 20 years young, .
and enjoys the health and vigor of a
boy. He personally looks after the
business of the large printery, and his
, many friends sincerely hope that he
may enjoy many more years of use
fulness and prosperity.
Hon. Newton A. Bitch has return
ed from his vacation of two weeks
spent in central and south Florida
Wallace Allen of Quincy spent Monday
in the city on business.-Mrs. George
I. Davis is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Alonzo Avant at Mount Pleas
ant.-Mrs. Henry Bostick of Quincy
spent Monday shopping in the city.
J. E. McCants OF Chipley was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nc
Giants on Monday. Hon. Charles q.
Andrews stopped over in Tallahassee
I, 70 - -,
lando from NSt. Andrews. where he
has been the guest of relatives. DIR.
]. w. DeMiily, state veterinarian, left
this week for an official visit to Wash
ington, D. &c. T. Davis transacted
legal business in Apalachicola last
week Mrs. d. F. Granting is the
guest of her brother. Senator H. L.
Oliver in ApalachicoIa DR.. McClain.
superintendent of the Boys Industrial
School at Mariana, spent Tuesday in
the city on business w. w. Woolf
of Panama City, vice president of the
Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay Rail-
road, was among the visitors in the
city on Wednesday Mrs. Margaret
Cannon returned Sunday from Pana-
ma City, where she enjoyed a visit of
two weeks Miss Christine Banks
and brother, Billie, have returned from
a visit of three weeks to relatives in
Greenwood Miss Hazel Padgett is
the guest of Mrs. ebert c.. Walden in
DeFuniak Springs. Mrs. Il. b..
Copeland of DeFuniak Springs. who
has been. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cooper, left last week to visit
relatives in Moultrie, Ga.-Mrs. Thos.
f. West, Miss Josephin West and
Franklin West left last week by motor
for a visit to Pensacola. Hon. II.
Clay Crawford has returned from a
short visit to Georgia. Judge w. J..
oven spent Thursday in Quincy on le-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Other WARS TO
REPAIR TREATY
Admiral Howarthy, Hungarian
Regent, Foresees Additional
Fighting in Europe.

Budapest, Aug 21.-Admiral Mich
olas Horthy, regent of Hungary, told
the Associated Press correspondent to-
day that in his opinion Europe is on
the verge of other wars which will not
be severe, but will repair the injus-
tees and ineongruities of 1.-The peace
treaty. / am quite sure that old Hun
gary will come back again." he con-
tinued. TT was formed by natural
necessities, so it cannot be held apart
by paper treaties"
Allied military observers here feel
that war is in the air and that Hun
gary is likely to begin it by invading
Slovakia on a pretext of saving that
country from Bolshevism. but with
the intention of crushing the Czechs
which the Hungarians feel would be
an easy task, and then attacking Ru
mania with the aid of the Bulgarians.
who want to recover Dobrudja, and of
the Serbs who want the Banat-
War prophets here are asking what
Hungary intends to do with the arms
and food she is collecting 1t is known
that Hungary has more than $1,000,000
worth of American canned meats, that
sue mas TSCeiVSu 20 ldhhS dlio d AdrSe
number of rifles and is manufacturing
munitions. These latter are ostensibly
intended for the Poles.
Regent Horthy, however, told the
correspondent that the Hungarian
army does not exceed tn terms of the
peace treaty. (Under these terms the
Hungarian army was limited to $4,000
men and guns not to exceed 10 cent?
meters.)
"The Allies are constantly inspect
ing us to see if we are mobilizing,"
said the regent; whereas they should
be sending us arms to prepare for
Bolshevik dangers; but they do not
understand SO they wait until the
Red troops overrun US. then fling up
their hands in despair"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
ICE PLANTS WILL BE
MADE AT CAPITAL

Tallahassee, Aug. 81 Especially
The manufacture of the Grant Quick
Ice Plant is soon to commence in
Tallahassee, and within a short time
the completed plant will be ready for
the market. All the machines are to
be distributed from Tallahassee. and
the work is being done by the ITALIA
hassee Iron Works.
The Grant Quick Ice Plant has re-
Gently been incorporated, with an 4au-
thorized capital stock of 5000, 900. The
main offices of the company are To-
Gated in Jacksonville, and branch of
fices viii be maintained in Tallahas-
see. Pensacola and Tampa The new
patent bids fair to revolutionize the
ice making industry, and there is
promise of cheaper ice by means OF
the new method. The company will
manufacture plants of from one ton to
ten tons capacity, for small towns
and even smaller plants will be man
ufactured for hotels. sanitariums. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

history for more than half-century
before Diaz-which was there for all
to read and ponder upon-spelled no
warning for US.
Seemingly. we dreamed that Diaz-
he became so years old in 1910, the
year the revolution began-was to live
forever, with his powers and his
smashing first none weakened by time
and age. Eeither that or that under
a generation of compulsory good-be--
hayior and kissing the rod of Diaz, the
Mexican people had become eternally
quieted, tanned. yielding, subservient.
politically emasculated.
In his next article, Robert III. Muir
ray will trace the relation of the U. s.
under Taft and Wilson TO the 10 years
of revolution in Mexico.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

New Works Fashion Authority
New York-The novel dance frock,
illustrated, is of metal cloth, a
dull silver and bright with play
OF light that is actually refreshing
to look upon.
The skirt is rather novelty-a
harem back with long train that
is made to b ehooked up TO the
belt and befome drapery If de-
sired, and straight hanging trout
that has a pereeptible dip TO ii in
the exact center. The eorsage COM
priSes a bib of the metal cloth over
a bandeau of chiffon and lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
A womAN's CHARM.

Is it her regular features? No. NOR
often it is her velvety complexion
one can't well correct irregular fea
lures, but.a good complexion is great
IL within ones control. BY using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches. liver
spots, scaly patches and skin eruptions
that impair beauty. Tetterine IS also
one of the few recognized agents the
win really conquer eczema, ring
worm, itch and such troublesome all
ments, no matter how long standing
Price soc. Sold at drug stores.
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

gal business.-E. J. Bagnell of Mid
way spent Wednesday in the city on
business.-Bryan Mack, who recently
resigned his position as secretary of
the state board of control, left today
for Atlanta, where he will engage in
business. Mrs. Mack left some time
since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Persons in Burma object to build
ings Of more than one story, as they
can not endure the thought OF any
body's feet being over their heads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

| During single journey through the
! Sahara, horses have worn out three
sets of shoes, while the camePs feet
were not even sore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

One variety OF Japanese fan is made
Of water proof paper. which can be
dipped in water and creates cooIness
by evaporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Not long ago an eruption on the rim
of the sun threw up materials to a
height of 5000 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

The shell of a cocoanut makes a su.
perior charcoal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Thunderstorms are more frequent ir
Java than anywhere else on the globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Cheese is. held in abominason by the
Chinese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

New York has a bank which lends
radium to hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

A hotel for dogs and cats was opened
a short time ago IN London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
American Colony.

At the big air base at Howden one
portion OF the grounds has been turned
lover TO our men and they have real
American comfort. The whole force is
lined up for inspection by Commander
Maxwell. just as If they were the Off
GERS and crew on board destroyer
And all Of the Americans are anxious
for the day when they set sail for
home-via afrship,
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
SANSBURY FIRM SELLS
6 HOMES FOR $65,0OO

Substantial activity in the local
realty market, with actual sales as
well as prospects in gratifying VOL
ume. were reported this week by the
N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc, the
firm listing six transactions closed
during the week for an aggregate OF
about S65,000 Among the sales re.
ported were the following:
Aubrey n. Haines and wife pur-
chased from the Thrift Building
Company the new two-story. semi
detached, hollow tile and stucco resi-
dence 3I0O Thirteenth street north
west.
George A. Martin purchased from
Frank NJ. Johnson one OF his two
story and attic colonial type semi
bungalows at l119 Buchanan street
The two-story brick residence CON
tanning six rooms and bath. with all
modern improvements, at $40 Irving
street northwest, was sold to Abra-
ham Newman by Francis A. Hurley
and wife.
Mrs. Sadie L. Barnes sold to Samuel
A. Baird and wife her three.story,
semi-detached brick residence 100 w
street northwest, conta ming eleven
rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements. The new owners are now
occupying it.
The two-story, semi detached brick
residence at 1928 Gallatin street was
bought by Mrs. Caroline G.. THE
meyer from Mrs. Katharine b. Seip.
George A. Martin sold his dwelling
at 1716 Second street to Frank NJ.
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

over IDEAL roads. The e,lony is on
the severn riser, abou. six miles
from Annapolis. II 10 built en- high
ground, overlooking Round day on
one side and the river ON tn. DINER
II has been built up In the past rev
years from a deserted farm 10 an
attractive colony Of nearly two nun
dred homes and cottages.
Cottage OwaeIJ Have Ciue'
Sherwood Forest Is managed py
holding company acting In the inter
est sf the bungalow owners' VINO
have fromed a social clup.
The club house. with spacious moor
and wide verandas, is the scene Twice
a week OF community dances TOT
which exceptionally good music
provided by a Baltimore musician
and orchestra leader.
Sherwood Forest Is Neitsors
for children, whose play IN
the case OF the smaller ones 70 ol-
rected by trained playground workes'
while for the older children instrue
tion In swimming and other sth,s,.e
soorts. hikes and overnight eamp
ips A. carried out by trained diIee,
tors. In fact, for the older boys az ~
eIrIs many OF the advantages OF 'n.
Summer camp can be secured cIose a.
home. Best OF ALL for the houseNeep'
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
What Is Rent?

Rent Is a monthly reminder that
you don't own your own home.
The primary purpose of rent Is
to keep a roof over your head. but
IL sometimes falls to do even that.
especially in the cyclone area OF
Kansas.
The secondary purpose OF rent is
to enable the landlord to run about
in limousines and the tenant to
run about in circles. And it's
lot harder to pay for the upkeep
of a circle than for the upkeep OF
a limousine.
Anything within four walls and
a roof is good enough TO rent.
The thicker the walls the higher
the rent. The idea is this: The
thicker the walls the less noise
and disturbance the other tenants
will make for you to hear. and IL
you are not bothered by the other
tenants you will have that much
more time TO figure out how TO
meet the rent.
Whenever a landlord gets low in
funds he can raise the rent. Then
it's up to the tenant to raise the
wherewith.
Rents are so high now that the
authorities in several cities are
planning to establish tent colonies
This might be called canvas back
ducking OF high rents, and il ought
to work all right in fair weather.
But when a high wind comes along
and spreads your roof out on the
dining room table you will long for
an old-fashioned ceiling that knows
its place.
Besides, people who live in cloth
houses must not throw shadows.
Apparently. Diogenes was even
wiser than history has given him
credit for being. He lived in a
barrel and STAYED off his landlord
Here is your chance. There have
been a lot OF idle barrels and xxx
kegs since July I. We might rs
we'll convert them into modern
homes-plenty of light and air and
exposures. These barrels could be
made into attractive portable resi-
dences. and we could laugh at the
landlord.-Los Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
COLORED INTERESTS TO
BUILD LARGE THEATER

Five properties at 1333-35-37- -39-4l
U street have been acquired by the
Dudley-Murray United Theater Cor
poration for the erection OF a modern
theater building for colored patrons.
The corporation is composed of 5.
H. Dudley. president; Raymond II.
Murray, vice president; f. Morris
Murray, secretary, and William A.
Bowie, treasurer. The directors in
clude /. T. Hatton. Emmett J. Scott
and Norman d. Murray. Construction
Dt the theater will begin as quickly
as possession OF the properties can be
obtained.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

er and mother is offered the oppor-
tunilty of throwing OFF the RESPONSE
bility OF housekeeping for the sum
mer This is cared for by the con-
veniently located community dining
halls. four in number. and by the tea
house, where meals may be ordered
for exceptional occasions, A well
stocked CO. immunity store serves as a
market and general supply center for
those who prefer to do light house
keeping.
$50 Bungalows Built.
From an abandoned farm to a
thrifty community OF $50 bungalows
, in seven years is the story OF this
restricted community. From a little
Ford bus running over the two miles
OF wooded country road to four big
passenger buses and numerous
freight trucks running over the
same but greatly improved roads Is
the story OF the transportation prob
lem.
The nights are cool, and throughout
the day a breeze from the river al.
most without fail offers relief on the
hottest days. Mosquitoes, II is
claimed, are rare, witness to which
is borne out by the unscreened
porches.
n HlHe-HOlt SOll pC'h
built in the heart of the settlement.
extending in different directions from
the community center, the heart OF
which Is an attractive clubhouse and
tea room. a community store and Of
fee building. Close by also are tennis
courts, with sheltered stand, and
baseball diamond.
Canoeing Is Attraction.
On the water, which is within
stones throw of almost every cottage.
canoeing, next to swimming. is the
great attraction. The community
boasts OF a fleet Of from eighty to
ninety canoes, which, with sailing
craft and motor boats. form a lively
scene on holidays and week-ends.
Fishing can be had close at hand,
while many enthusiasts make early
starts by motor boats for a mornings
sport out to Chesapeake bay itself.
Sherwood Forest is reached by mo-
tor via Annapolis over a very good
road, a run of about forty miles, and
by interurban trolley through Naval
Academy Junction to Iglehart Sta
tion, on the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis electric road.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
STRAUS SAYS NOW
IS TIME TO BUILD
Backs Belief BY Starting Con-
struction of Banking Build
ing to Cost a Million.

That well.informed interests closely
in touch with the building industry
are positive in their belief that the
present is an auspicious time to go
ahead with new building projects is
evident by current developments in
New York. Announcement was made
there a day or so ago that ). w.
Straus & Co. have acquired a site at
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street
and will begin within a very short
time the erection of a monumental
banking house to cost $4,000, 600.
That there will be no great delay In
connection with this operation Is IN
dicated by the terms of the contract
which specify that the new structure
must be ready for occupancy next
May. The significance of the an
nouncement. in so far as II AFFECTS
the general building and real estate
situation of the country, lies in the
fact that these large financial IN
terests thus give additional substan-
tial proof Of their belief that now Is
the time 10 build and that there Is
every indication that all building
costs will continue to increase for
some time.
So w. Straus & Co, by reason of the
fact that they are underwriting first
mortgage bonds on large building
operations in the principal American
cities amounting TO millions OF dol
lars each month. in addition to their
underwriting on industrials, are quite
naturally very closely in touch with
the fundamentals of the nations build
ing program. In connection with this
general situation they have this to
say:
I'm our opinion the general build
ing situation throughout the nation
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
Build
This Year

locate on upper Firth avenue marEs
. distinct tendency that has been
noted In New York city looking
toward the establishment OF a new
financial district. In fact. IL may be
ssid perhaps that this decision gives
the uptown movement the greatest
impetus II has yet received. for the
new strsus bank building will be
by far the most imposing structure
In the upper Fifth avenue section OF
the metropolis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
1es of the Better Class Feature Real Estate Sales

is such as TO lend encouragement to
those who contemplate building at
this time. No commodity IL OF greater
necessity than q place TO live, which
fact applies alike both 10 the business
unit and to the family unit. We
must have factory buildings and Of
nee structures for the business indus
tries OF the country. We must have
hotels for those who travel, we must
have apartments and houses for
everybody.
The decision OF the straus house to
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
SHERWOOD FOREST
/ AN IDEAL RESORT
Many WashIngtonians Plan to
Locate Families at Summer
Colony on Severn River.

I One of the most desirable OF salt
water resorts near Washington ~
Sherwood Forest located between the
Naval Academy Junction and Annsp
oliA This summer colony daily
makes stronger appeal to Washing
tonians, who, in increasing numbers,
are planning to locate their families
. there during the coming Iorrid
months.
Sherwood Forest is conveniently
reached. with quick and frequent
transportation service, BY the cleo. :ic
lines, and is also accessible by motor
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

Only miles from White House; prices SIS to
1915, nothing higher. These lots located in Arlington
Park, right at Wilson's Station, p minutes from 9TH
and Pa Ave. n w., electric line with best service
out of Washington, at sacrifice prices for quick sales
Ground lies well. Many especially attractive building
sites to select from Prices rdiculously low; terms
very easy. Sizes of lots: Some are large 40 It.
front by 40 deep and smallest are 80 it. front by
20 feet deep.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

roi Ihe paSC rev years the unlVer-
sal orchestra has played a terribly
weird, uncanny song of discordant
hate, but it was believed and hoped
that soon after the last strains of the
song shall have been played, the world
orchestra will play a new song Of
peace on Earth, and Goodwill To-
ward Men"
Now there is an intermission and
we can hear the sound of various in
struments, tuning up for the playing
of that anxiously expected song of
harmony and love. But meanwhile
there can still be heard here and there
parodies on the Song Of Hate. Some
Nations and groups have become fond
of the tune, and, although the orches-
ira has stopped playing, they would
persist in humming and making paro-
dies on the song, and in most parodies
the Jewish people are the subject Of
the theme.
In Poland, Russia and Hungary,
they are still singing the Song Of
Hate vociferously and even in our be-
loved Country of fair-play, the tune
has been picked up and there can be
heard now and then, as the kissing Of
a serpent, the sound of variation Of
that vicious song.
The incompatible and indescribable
sufferings Of the Jewish people in
Europe have become so habitual that
the protests of the world at large and
even Of their fellow-Jews in more for
tunate circumstances blows at these
innocent victims. The Jew is chronic
sufferer but just like Job of old who
repined even more intensely at the
mental anguish of having people re-
gard his suffering as penalty for his
sins, so the Jews mental distress Is
even more previous than his heart
breaking physical pain For the Jews
suffering is viewed by many as re-
suit Of his own doings and he is look
ed upon as the Satan who destroys the
peace Of the world, whereas the Jew
feels that the world has really con-
spired either to xii him or torment
him.
To libel and victimize the Jew is
not a modern invention. History is
replete with numerous examples.
How many thousands Of Jewish lives
were snuffed out during the Middle
Ages because it was believed that the
epidemics so prevalent in those days
of general ignorance Of the elemen-
tary rules of hygiene, were caused
by the poisoning Of the wells by the
Jews. II took time to prove that this
was libel.
Likewise in our days Of discomfort
and querulousness, the world is suf-
fering from the epidemic of ills due
to the germs Of hatred, strife and tur-
MOL. A victim is sought upon whom
may be placed the blame of poisoning
the well-spring Of current thought
and ideals-of producing these dis
satisfying conditions, and the Jew is
chosen as the victim, In some coun-
tries in Europe Jews are killed and
tortured, while in other places Jews
are looked upon with distrust and
suspicion. The fact is, that the Jewish
people do not claim that every Jew is
a Saint, but they do resent the false
assertion that every Jew is a sinner.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

Trotzky. Jewish radicalism never
taught and does not prescribe the
sub-version of exciting systems, but
it does insist on the conversion and
improvement Of the present systems
into better system, by evolution and
not by revolution.
Such are the doctrines Of Judaism
and in accordance with such teach
ings the Jewish people with but few
exceptions, try to live.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
Friday, October 20, 1920.

If the people would only apply the
American policy of fair-play and
square deal for all, then songs Of hate
against any individual or against any
people would not be tolerated and sins
of individual Jews would not be as
cribed to the Jewish people as
whole, and the Jew would not be made
the victim Of physical torture anG
mental anguish.
The time is coming, and, let US