davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Nearly Everyone Needs Blood
Tonic at This Season.

Possibly you are one of the
thousands who cannot under
stand why depressed, enervat-
ing feeling takes possession OF
the system as spring time ap-
proaches. If you are easily tired
out, feel all run down and have
lost your energy and vigor, there
is very good reason for this
condition, which you should lose
no time in correcting.
Eaa q q 9 q q 9 q g 9 g 9 g
81 q
81 Your body has brought you Q
q safely through the trying winter g
ID season, and in doing so has ex- q
d pended all of your stored up g
% energy which must now be re- g
b placed. g
q
zee EAR q EMEMR g g g g
There has naturally been con-
siderable wear on the system,
and as spring time approaches,
your body must be put back into
condition. Any piece of machin-
cry needs care and attention,
and the human body is no ex-
ception.
Nearly every human ailment
can be traced. one way or an
other, to impurities in the blood.
And after a hard winter season
these impurities have accumu-
lated in the blood, and a thor
ough cleansing is of the great
est Importance, as any slight
disorder or impurity that creeps
into the blood is a source of
danger, for every vital organ of
the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
it's functions.
Keeping well and enjoying
the blessings of health is main
ly a matter of resisting disease,
and this depends largely upon
the condition Of your blood sup
ply. If it is thin and impover-
ished. and has been allowed to
reach low state by the accum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana-Mississ River below
New Orleans. Additional light estab
lished May 4. 1920.
Oak Point Light, temporary fixed
white light, Of 40 candlepower (post
lantern). shown ii feet above water
from white, skeleton steel tower. on
concrete block. on crown OF levee, on
west bank OF river about i1a miles
above Mccall Flat Light.
C. & G. S. Chart No. 1875.
Light List, Atlantic Coast. 1920, p.
800. No. 2i00-A.
Buoy List, 9Th District. 1918. p. 81.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916. p. f07.
BY order of the superintendent OF
Lighthouses.
e. S. LANPHIER.
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Superintendent OF Lighthouses
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alabama-Mobile Bay Entrance-Mo-
bile Bar Gas Buoys No. 1. 2, 3. 4, and
West Bank Gas Buoy 5. relighted April
18th heretofore reported extinguished.
C. & G. S., Charts, Nos. 1873. 49,, t15.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1920. PIP.
$40. 3l2, Nos. 1862 to 1868.
Buoy List, 9Th District, 1918. PIP. 20-2i
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916. p. So.
BY order of the Commissions: of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANpHIElt,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

The announcement of the invention
of the carbon flament electric lamp
was first made to the public in De-
cember, 1879
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Superintendent of Lighthouses
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas-Galyeston Bay-Texas City
Channel-Texas City Channel Gas Buoy
No. 1, proper characteristic restored
May list; heretofore reported showing
fixed light.
C. & G. S. Charts Nos 2O4. $50, 532.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, p.
47S, No 22i5
Buoy List. Sth District 1918, p. 40.
Coast Pilot. Section E, 1916 p. 1873.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
e. S. LANPHIER,
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Summer Furniture
Reduced
For Economy Ddv

$40 Stat Settee, By TT. long;
in green and nat o. nE
ural finish. Economy % I'd
Day.
-$7.95 Iron Frame Settee. with
s *sss i'.' sr 1! t'' 's"si $5.05
finish, at ............
-$6.4S Porch Swing, #. long,
z x'.e s ssnp' ssss ~ a9S S4.45
chains and hooks.
$500 Maple Frame
I'll s::s s I'd @. v';@ ; IL: S4.95
tan seat ............
-S4.05 White Enamel Lullaby,
Win Win ~ !: ana e +, e ''Hss S3.45
wire springs .......-
" .:at sas ss sss;; ::rs r's. $2.10
ed in natural finish. -.
$500 Sylvan Folding Cots, with
SssS s,' % ~ a1a%s c aHe S3.44
vas filling, at. $500.
S s e::s:st Sc SETS. a,e ss;' $3.45
Kann's-Fourth Floor. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

-Georgette Blouses trimmed with
, real laces and embroidery work.
Sizes SO to 46; in white, flesh
color, bisque, rose, navy and
brown. Values to O. En-
$1o.s5. For Economy OO.OU
Day ................
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

"Are you freckled?" he asked. He
wasn't sure just what he ought to say,
so he went slowly.
IL knew you didn't think Of me as
being that type" said Peggy trium-
phantly, and then he knew how the
road lay. and lied vallantly.
Moreover, certain temerity came
over him. Having laid his tea-drinking
equipment on convenient table, he
put two compelling hands on Peggy's
shoulders and bent her head down to
the light, in way that for just mo-
ment filled the soul OF the beautiful
Laura with envy. He looked steadily
into her frank young face, and then
looking into her two blue eyes said:
II can't see single freckle."
Eventually Laura withdrew from the
reception room when the tea drinking
formall;ies no longer called for her
presence and TON Burgess made hur-
ried explanations.
II don't want TO start out deceiving
you" he told Peggy. "!t's going to be
such wonderful thng-your friend
ship--that l want II TO start right.
So I'll have to tell you. | Just lied to
you. but II was because ! didn't think
II concerned any one but ourselves. not
even your sister. I said I never no
ticed q single freckle, but that Isn't
Just So" Tom paused and took two
small, firm hands in his as Il he needed
them for reinsurance. and Peggy made
no effort TO release them.
you see. that first day noticed you
I'd started out on an assignment.
There was some row between So
ciety woman and haIrdresser. He
ishes. and he hadn't removed the
freckles, and so the question was
whether freckles were blemIshes. 1t
was of no Importance, but because the
woman was well known In society It
gave chance to work II up Into a
crazy sort Of stoV abort what the
artists and beauty experts think about
freckles. I'd never noticed them, espe-
cially until got an assignment. Then
] saw you, Gnd-well. that Is why
was so Interested. OF course lately It
was Just for you. told you because
want to start right"
There was pause. "Start whatr'
asked Peggy. preferring not to men,
| ton freckles further.
"Start being engaged" said Tom.
simply. "Are you willlng?"
"Yes." was Peggy's answer, and
| then-"but don't let's tell Laura how
1t happened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
"well--and what was the lie2"

"Well--and what was the lie2"
81 told you l was looking for the
daughter-knowing that you must have
some little interest In her and would
respond to my note and allow me to
see you. l wished TO find the daugh-
ter, but only that might find-her IA
ther."
He stopped abruptly, as II hoping
I'd say something to the point.
II told you that would see you to-
morrow"
"You may regret your delay" His
tone sounded threatening.
"All right-then I'll regret It."
Really, madame, I feel l must In
sist-for your own sake, since you are
acquainted with Monsieur De Rave
nol--"
I'D like to know what you mean,
coming here and forcing yourself on
me this wayr' 1 cried, In partly
felgned evaporation. "You haven't
even troubled to tell me your name
and how do know what you areT"
"Ah-so that is II" he smiled, and
light appeared to break upon his un'
derstanding. "You are afraid of me y
'I am"
He laughed. "Well. that is a con
fession! In FIVE rlinutes--in one min
ute-I can convince you"
IL hope you can-tomorrow morn
Ing" said I, and pressed on the door
to show him had no more to say to
him.
He hesitated, and then probably de
| Gliding that there was no more to gair
by trying to force me to see HIM, TOLD
me. II will return in the morning will
credentials" and bowed himself off
He went down the stairs without ring
ing for the elevator.
I had totally forgotten monsieur ant
the diamonds-alone together-and m!
heart dropped into my boots as
turned from the door, and bounced NJ
into my throat as I caught the frs
glimpse Of him. He had tiptoed to tn,
hall archway and was pressed agains
it. where he could hear every word
yet remain unseen. He was actual!
clinging there for support and shaking
not trembling, but shaking.
"Are you ill7" I asked, for he LOOKED
like a corpse.
He pointed to Indicate the man VIII,
had Just left and gasped out. 1T is {
plot against my daughter" staggered
to the nearest chair and crumpled VI
In heap.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
Shooting HummIno Birds.

To shoot humming bird with the
smallest birdshot made is out of the
question. for the tinlest seeds Of lead
would destroy the delicate plumage.
The only way In which the bird can
be captured for commercial purposes
Is to shoot II with drop OF water
from a blowgun or a fine jet from
small syringe. SSlllfully directed. the
water stuns him. He falls into silk
en- net, and before he RECEIVERS con
sciousness Is suspended In cyanide
Jar This must he done quickly. for
II he comes TO his senses before the
cyanide whiff snufrs oat his life he IL
able to ruin his plumage In his strug-
giles TO escape. Humming birds vary
In size from specimens perhaps half az
large as a sparrow to those scarcely
bigger than bee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
REALLY USEFUL HERITAGE
Soldiers overcoat Has Been Found to
Be a Useful Blessed Relic Of
the Recent War.

Folks Who con ,oou I'm oc,r IN tho oor,v
..., ...,.,'.... 80 a..
s.,,aa.,s., .sss,..ns. o I
a.
,.a.s IA In .su y
-, 20 .','. .',.. .&..s'.s.s 80
-, 49, .y '"a.
',',.,.. IT. - a.ns ap ,,s ' .as,. a T,am ~ ...as 80
n.a.,a.., m "s. 49, - W." -
pa..,,,.aa a. ,.s ..saas h.,',.s
-, ~. -. s
a,,a sa.',,, s,asa. AZ.
,s,.,a ,,,. T,'a,a
,-,n pop"'a ~ ".,,, ~
'nyas ,a o's - 49,, ~ M
- ',~a'sa a., ~ -. w 800.
,',, =.
ss' ne. a.op ' M. "o.ss"
W" "v "se s
o" '''' u.s. "a'' '.". '"'" ~
.ne .". nn' supp'a"'eu 'ne eos.n
s"e ""-Ans" NJ SUI. ."' wy ~ ."
'es"' ''"'a'N' ,"o ''o"e 'e..o',
ne" cru u""neu' "s" "a' o'v.e'
ne" pe".s o,eu '"e '"'" VIZ
'',",'e, y, speaa %". op
y. a'%s .u,.ns v,. .,..' - M s'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Delarlo would guard Claire as she
would her own child-when the front
bell rang.
I made a sign to him for silence
thinking 1t was Billy come back with
his news, but wishing to keep on the
safe side, went noisily along the hall
and opened the door a crack against
the chain-bolt to reconnoiter before
let anyone In.
It was my unknown visitor Of t'iC
morning-the detectivel And some
how wasn't surprised!
"What. you here again7' exclaimed
testify, and In a voice loud enough for
monsieur to hear-and knew he was
straining every nerve to do 1t, too.
It came over me In fash that now
was my chance to get II coming and
going"-that. having played on his
fears for Claire. I'd see II / could play
on his fears for himself; I'd make the
detective talk loud enough for mon.
sieur to learn something.
II am sorry to trouble you again
after what you said." the detective
apologized. '"But the case is so urgent
If you will spare me ten minutes
now. II may save life"
My reply was to laugh In the mans
face. He drew back step.
"If you come here Fostering me any
more about anything" retorted, al
shall telephone for police protection. ]
don't know who you are, or what you
are after, but I do know that when
you came here the first time. you told
me a pointblank lie and that Is enough
for me-"
He changed his tactics so suddenly
II almost took my breath. He came
close to the door and admitted: "That
Is true--I did tell you lie. 1t was
rendered necessary by the extreme
difficulties e the case In hapxl"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
Monsieur Explains.

From considerable experience with
the Latin temperament. I long ago
came to the conclusion that 1t "works
In mysterious way Its wonders to
perform and certainly Its emotional
reactions are so much more histrionic
than one is accustomed to In Anglo
Saxon life that l was not completely
unhinged when monsieur collapsed In
chair and buried his face In his
hands and began to sob. Even then l
had sneaking suspicion that he was
not without an eye to the main chance
in Its dramatic effect on me his fate
was In my hands and he had to make
every appeal that would work.
said. "Ssh" and tiptoed back along
the hall, threw open the front door as
wide as could get It on the chain-bolt
and peeped out to see II the detective
had returned and was eavesdropping.
But though thought heard a slight
shuffiing noise on the stairs. I could
see nothing and did not dare to inves-
tigate more intimately and went back
to my study with another "Ssh" to
monsieur, who by this time was alive
again to the case.
"It was you he was after-didn't
you hear what he said?"
"Oul-I hear everysing-and II is
my little Claire" He buried his face
In his hands and his shoulders heaved
as II he were weeping.
didn't relish this sort OF a scene
with him. and besides, time was press
ing--if this man were trying to find
Claire and kidnap her. something had
10 be done Immediately.
"Do you sink Eat man suspects am
hereT asked monsieur, suddenly look
ing up.
"No--I don't see now he can. But
think he's trying to find out where you
are"
"Oui! And why does he seek me? !?
Only Eat he knows II I have my daugh-
ter still wis me--and can protect her
from zoze who have already seek to
steal her from me once before"
"Oh! Then you know who this is7'
II do not see him. but l sink to rec
ognize his voice. 1t Is a plot against
us--it Is q plot on re part of France
to prevent ze treaty wis Mexico. Oui I
Mon Dieu-- II has In some way be-
come known Eat am ne secret mes
senger Of re emperor and spies are
sent out to follow me and II not to kill
me. at least to keep me from going to
Mexico until 1t is too latel"
Monsieur put the case tersely. And
tragically.
And do you not see re plotr' he
cried. "Zey accuse me of some crime
-zey have me put under arrest and
while am in prison zey get my little
Claire"
But what crime. monsleur7 You
have not done anything on this side Of
the water. have you. that any one can
get hold Off"
BAH I do uossingi zey bring
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

side of 1t all and feeling that II was
an excellent counter-irrltnnt to dia-
monds.
"Mon Dieul What kind of a plot7
And who-Mon Dieul"
Instantly saw my chance and used
1t: Mrs. Delarlo still had the whip
handle end of the situation; she had
his daughter In her keeping while he
was talking about arresting her son
"Mrs. Delario and both thought"
I said firmly, shat there is plot on
foot to kidnap Claire and hold her for
ransom. II could be done"
He shrank as If he'd been struck q
blow.
"That is what Mrs. Delario came to
see me about this morning." I cried.
pushing my advantage as fast as
could. "She is frightened-she be-
lieves something is going to happen
and with you In California"
II am not in California" he put In
hastily. "But It was necessary Eat
make some adequate reason why
leave my daughter wis her for day or
two-a few hours, only, I had ex.
pected--"
until you can arrest her son! oh,
for shame. monsieur" exclaimed
hotly, with both real and assumed In.
dlgnation. He tried to excuse himself
"But re arrest Of Monsieur Eugene is
only possibility-ln case you fail to
impress her wis re wisdom of to re-
turn zoze diamonds Immediately; q
possibility Eat you avoid for her en-
| tirely."
"Your obligations to Mrs. Delarlc
are now such"
"Oui-I appreciate it-ze situation
Is changed In an instant Of time.
But zls mamie calls upon you and
he asks you some questions about my
daughter and you tell him"
"He got nothing out of newly. Of
course notl I put him of till tomor
row. wouldn't even let him in."
HE returns? And he goes perhaps
once more to Madame Delario's ant
she tells him Claire Is In her house !"
Monsieur bounded up at that, white
as a sheet. and was Just trying t
reassure him-telling him that Mrs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

How far can O crocodile swIm7 Per
haps 1t would be more practical to ask
how far crocodIles do swlm7 J. STAN
ley Gardiner claims the record for a
crocodile (Crocodilus porosus) that
recently landed In the FIJI islands.
where he toox Its photograph. No
crocodiles Of this species inhabit the
FIJI islands, and the nearest spot
where they are known 10 live is the
New Hebrides, 6S3 miles distant.
Therefore, this crocodile must have
swan $50 miles In the open sea. II
anyone knows OF crocodile tina.
wants to challenge this record, 10
should write to the editor Of the Eng
lish magazine Nature.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
FIa.hlIoht save. steps and Time.

A small nashlight placed under the
pillow will save cold trip across tina
room on dark, cold mornings to deter
mine the correct time. II also Is a
help In getting medicine or drink of
water. making II unnecessary to turn
on lights which would awaken mem
bers OF the family. =
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
inhalation Flrst.

Acquaintance--Do you have to wal,
for an inspirationf
Poet-Often. old top. Got the maxi
in's in your ck7-Buffalo Express.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

The Chinese invented printiog be-
fore the West. ShangtG ted2T -
lishes 73 newsparorx
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FLOOD IF NOMINATING
 PETITIONS COMES IN

The time for the filing of nomination petitions for the primaries will expire next Wednesday. Within the last two deys they have come in a flood into the office of the secretary of state. All of the petitions except one, that of Captain E. M. Robison for the Re publican nomination for United States senator, are those of Democratic aspir- ants The later ones are those of Null ford Winsor for governor; R. c. Stan ford and A A. Worsley for United States senator; Carl Hayden for repre- sentative in congress; Frank Luke and C. M. Zander for tax commissioner; c. H. Bolin and Ed Massey for state mine Inspector; T. D. Cashel for corporation commissioner, and Raymond R. Err hart for state treasurer.
 It is said that all of the petitions not yet filed have been completed, and that they are withheld so that the can- dfdates may make selection of sheets at the last so that they may keep with in the maximum number of names al- lowed to be presented. The maximum 2,559; for Republicans, 2,593. The mini number for Democratic candidates is mum for Democrats is 256 and for Re publicans. 260.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ID SPEND VACATION
 AS GUESTS IF HOPS

w. c. McMillen, advertising mana ger of The Republican, accompanied " his wife, left last night on vaca- lion trip that will carry them to Flag staff and the Grand Canyon. After viewing the scenic wonders of the canyon, MT. and Mrs. McMillen will sojourn at LoIamia lodge preparatory 10 witnessing the ceremonies attending the snake dance of the Hopi Indians to be held on the Hopi Indian reserva- ton.
 The latter part of their vacation promises to be one of the most inter esting ever spent in view of the fact that both MT. and Mrs. McMillen bear the rare distinction of having received an invitation from the leading Snake priest of the Hopi reservation to at tend the last ceremonial hunt of this tribe of Indians. Garbed in Indian ceremonial costume, both Mir. and Mrs. McMil1en will be the distin- guished guests at this age old dance, which will be given in public, a rare experience indeed for a white couple.
 Following the ceremonials, Mr. and Mrs. McMillen will be the guests of the Hopi tribe for a few days during which time they will make a general tour of Inspection of the reservation, while competent Indian guides will ex~ plain the points of interest and enter tain their white guests with the folk lore of the famous old Hopi tribe They will return to Phoenix about September f.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SINCE FLOOD 432,ooo YEARS
 Dotr0it NaxyG

According to Cha1dean tradition, 432,O00 years had elapsed before the flood and in the year Of the flood the god Bel revealed to Xisuthrus (corre- spending to the Hebrew Noah) in a dream that there would be a great storm of rain and that all the people of the earth would be destroyed by a flood of waters. Bel bade Xisuthrus bury all written records of Sippara, the city of the sun, and build a ship and embark in it with his kindred and nearest friends.
 While wandering around on the great ocean of water Xisuthrus and his colony were overcome with fear. It is reported that for six days the storm ragged and on the seventh it abated and the sea began to dry. After land was reached Xisuthrus of fered sacrifices to the gods and then disappeared with his wife and daugh- ter and the architect of the boat When his other companions were searching for him, it is said, his voice called out of the air and told them that the gods had carried him away in reward for his piety and that they were to dig up the books at Sippara and give them to mankind.
 -O
 The name fAmerica'' was first useo. according to the best authorities in the village of St. Die, among the Vosges mountains. in the east of France It was often called the baptismal front of America.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SIXTH APPEAL FROM
 LAND BOARD ORDER

Notice of the sixth appeal from an order of the state land department was served yesterday on the members of the department and the Hancock Live Stock company by C. B. Schilling. The appeal is taken from an order of the department leasing to the live stock company tract of land in Coch.se county for which the appellant was an applicant for lease. All six of these appeals, filed within the last six weeks, were taken to the superior court of Cochise county, where the contest ed state land lies.
 It is not presumed that the land in that county is better than anywhere else, but the people there seem to be more contentious.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|E9 AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
 ems So Naturally That
 Nobody Can Tell

you can turn gray faded faded hair i beautifully n;ght aaIH if a1o 9ou lIss7 get bot most oxy1 x.syyv1veth's Sage and Sulphur ts S5 Hsats. ss aez oE a1s 0S StHfs @ lions oI Joacine. improved by the ssa6tfion sage ne@ of other ingredients; are soia sanqsy Psly fsss T daFSs druggist ro naturally and evenly the haiF na one so can tell it has been ap- piled. -hose hair is turning gray
 Those Wnosf faded have surprise oTwaiti1g oT them 6esaqse efs1 efssr hais 0ne or two app vol1r locks become vanislhs.sst s.stzg gn dark and beautiful.
 lu7 Ts ts ass S5 y0nta foiRs eFsS aTs9t haired, Hnd Hna. 90 get busy. with Tyy,fs5:z Tarssf ssee and and sg5Rhpr yoRT nc Cen ga pouif9 f91sb rstb vour dark. handsome ifshted W,sn ,'o,,r youthful appearance hal,. hais' ,.-' - -- few days
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

"A big lot = Taffeta, MessaIine, Moire and Warp Print effects, many different colors, sold up to 75c, Monday, 1Oc yafQ
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

A fine grade in white and pink, elastic top and bottom, up to SOo s1.00 values, on sale at.-.... OON
 (Main Floor)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08
Money goes such a little Wd
you can get something of al
saving it is yell North Uhil(

BY all means make it point to get your
this big sale period of fall and winter merchant
of us. and everything we are offering is sonnet
of enjoyable service