davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

While the president and Mrs. Roose-
velt were having great fun at Pine
knQt," the more extreme foes Of
Roosevelt were proposing a resolution
oe open censsure directed against him.
This move was sidetraclxed by the
more cautious minds. In one small
particular. President Roosevelt re-
versed hims elf at this time. He had
taken a stand against the motto, In
God We TrIsts" on coins, insisting
that such use degraded the sentiment.
storm Of protest arose and. in def
erence to the many requests poured in
upon him. the president signed the bill
and the motto stands. The republic
can national convention in Chicago
nominated raft on June IS, 1908. Taft
was RooseveIt's candidate, but
stampede for the nomination of
Roosevelt himself was attempted
The Editor.
John Burroughs and the Flying
Squirrels.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Mother and / had great fun at Pine
Knot. MI. Burroughs. whom I call
Dom John, vas with US and we greatly
enjoyed having him. But one night he
fell into great disgracei The flying
squirrels that were there last Christ
mas had r,ised a brood. having built
q large nest inside Or the room in which
John Burroughs slept. OF course they
held high carnival at night time.
Mother and l do not mind them at ALL
and indeed rather like to hear them
scrambling about and then as a sequel
to sudden frantic fight between two
NJ y -.
fellow come plump down to the floor
and scuttle off again to the wall But
one night hey walked up John Bur
roughs and he spent a misguided hour
hunting fol. the nest. and when he
found it took it down and caught two
of the young squirrels and put them
in a basket. The next day under
mothers direction I took them out.
getting my fingers somewhat bitten in
the process. and loosed them in our
room, where we had previously put
back the nest, I do not think John
Burroughs profited by his misconduct,
because the squirrels were more active
than ever hat night both IN his room
and ours, The disturbance in their fam
ily affairs having evida ntly made them
restlessl
Beauty ST White House Grounds.
White House. May IL, 1908.
Quentin IS really doing pretty well
with his baseball. and he is perfectly
absorbed la it. He now occasionally
makes base hit If the opposing pitch
er IS very bad; and his nine wins
more than one-haIf OF its games
The grounds are too lovely for any
thing, and spring is here, or rather
early summer, in fun force. Mother s
fower-gar lens are now as beautiful
as possible, and the iron ratings of
the fences south OF them are covered
with cIems It's and roses in bloom. The
trees arc Ia fun foliage and the grass
brilliant green, and my friends, the
warbIers, are trooping TO the north in
fun force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
Quentin and a Beehive.

" tAANS AA0AAFs NASNJ ~Vs 1Sto-
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Quentin has met with many adven-
lures this week: in spite of the fact
that he had a bad cough which has
tended to interrupt the variety Of his
career. He hes become greatly inter-
ested in bees, and the other day start
Ia down to get a beehive from some
where, be ng accompanied by a mon
grel-lookiiig small boy as to whose
name I In quired. When repeated by
Quentin it was obviously an Italian
name. I asked who he was and Quen-
tin respon ded: "Oh, his father keeps
y fruitstan nd However. they got their
bees all right, and Quentin took the
hive up 10 a school exhibit. There
some Of the bees got out and were
left behinI ("Poor homeless miser-
ables' as Quentin remarked Of them).
and yesterday they at intervals added
great zest to life IN the class room
The hive now reposes in the garden
and Scamp surveys it for hours at a
time with absorbed interest. After a
while he VIII get to investigating it.
and then he win find out more than
ne expects to.
This af -ernoon Quentin was not al
lowed to play bali because of his
cough, so he was keeping the score
when foul tip caught him in the eye
II was quite a bad blow. but Quentin
was very plucky about it and declined
10 go in until the game was finished,
an hour or so later. BY that time
his eye lad completely shut up and
he now has a most magnificent band
age around his head over that eye
aud feels much like a baseball hero.
I came IL after dinner to take a look
at him and to my immense amuse-
ment found that he was lying flat on
his back IN bed saying his prayers,
while N.ademoiseIe was kneeling
down. It .ook me a moment or two to
grasp the fact that good Mademoiselle
wished &c impress on him that it was
not right to say his prayers unless
he knelt down, and as that in this
case he could not kneel down she
would do il in his place.
Quentin and Turner.
6To Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Gin
cinnat, o.
oyster Bay, June %. 1905.
Quentin Is really too funny for any
thing. Ee got his legs fearfully sun
burned the other day. and they Bills
tered, became inflamed, and ever
faithful mother had to hold clinic
on him lsyeing his bIistered and
scarlet legs. he remarked. They
look like = Turner sunset. don't they p
And thelh after pause. Il won't be
eaaght t1is way again quoth the raw
en- Neve rnorel, ] was not surpris
"a at his quoting Poe. but / would
like TO know where the 1o-year- old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

Through our self-service plan, we elinni-
nate a large percentage of expense that you
have to pay for in other stores save
you spend Figure this up by the week or
month and you will see why it pays to shop
here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
CHAPTER CYL.

Envy and l did little talking as we
spun up the avenue on the way to Car
lier's, and our very silence suggested
intimacy.
The crisp air had a pleasantly restora
tive effect. | suppose every lonely, wor-
ried woman in all the world has at
some time fed to the big impersonality
of the out-of-doors world, and has found
healing in the sunshine and the breezes
that refuse to be cOaxed inside of four
walls. So, by the time we got to Car
lier's I was ready to echo the senti-
Inents of Browning's "alls right with
the world"
I need not have been in such a hurry
For, hardly were we seated when Envy
renewed her attack
You'll come to me for the week -en}
won't you, Anne? I've quite set my
heart on having you. I'd begun to feel
that we four were a cosy little intimate
group such as enc doesn't often find in
the city. And lately we have been
drifting apart that dates to the coming
of Virginia Dalton, I should say"
/ actually managed to answer her in
merry mood and without a thought of
my old foe-jealousy.
"a lot dates back to the coming OF
Virginia, Envy. She's g dangerous rival
to the young bride. Jimmie just adores
her.
How any man can adore that-icicle
is beyond me.' interrupted Envy with
20 little grimace of distaste. Just hear
ing her mentioned congeals me-so III
have to order my tea rot. How about
your"
For a moment Envy bent her attention
on the order-tea, nuts and lettuce sand
witches and little cakes-then she re-
turned to the subject Of her house party.
Lets not talk about Virginia. "Ilm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Started on Dreco six days ago and he
says the aches and pains in his
body and the swelling in mis-
hands are about gone.

"Dreco is the best medicine have ever
taken, for feel better than have since
I left my work ten months ago." says
Mr.. Dick Lynch, who lives at 400 North
Pine street indianapolis, Ind, and is en-
ployed by the Talge Mahogany Company.
Il suffered so from rheumatism that
| couldn't sleep at night. I'd roll ali over
the bed hunting an easy position, which
l never found. Every joint in me ached
and my muscles were full of pain, my
back felt like it would break.
NJ haven't eaten a good meal in
months, for my stomach was all to pieces
from the strong medicines I'd been tax
ing for the rheumatism.
"Six days treatment of Dreco have
proven to me what a remarkable medi-
cine it is. 1 never saw anything act so
quick. The pains are almost gone, I'm
sleeping better, eating good meals and
feel good all over. I expect to keep on
taking DrecO ard know it is going to
rid me of all my troubles. am lucky
man to have run across this fine medi-
cine'
twelve different roots. herbs, barks and
leaves, which act directly on the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, bladder and the
blood, and tends to relieve constipation.
headaches, rheumatism, catarrh, bilious
ness, dizzy spells, heart huttering, gas
on the stomach and other troubles.
Ali good druggists now sell Dreco ana
1t is being especially introduced in In
dianapOlis by Clark & Cade's Claypool
Hotel Drug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
WOMEN'S
SUPPORT OF COX
Ward Chairmen Hear Ohio Ma
tiOnal Delegate.

= The urgent need of organization work
and the unqualified support Of Gov. Cox
by indianapolis and Hoosier women was
emphasized today by Mrs. Bernice 5.
Pyke of Cleveland, national committee
woman, who spoke to the democratic
women ward chairmen Of Indianapolis at
a luncheon at the Lincoln hOtel-"-."
Miss Julia Landers. hostess. presided
at the meeting and introduced Mrs. Pyke.
Il believe women are natural-born or
sganizers." declared Mrs. Pyke, and
realize from experience I'm political life
the vital importance of organization of
women.
women have received from the man
agement of their homes the Fundamental
principles Of organization needs, and we
must apply that experience to the pO-
litical field, II we put over the best can
didate of the feld-Gov. Cox, Ohio 5
strongest presidential candidate-and we
will put him over without doubt!
II am hacking Gov. Cox heart and
soul. my friends, because 7 feel he is
a strong candidate and will make a great
president
He is a leader IN Ohio. and always
hae been q fearless executive, man
whose belief in woman suffrage has been
strong, a power for the good of the
party and the nation.
Il am proud of what the democratic
platform pledges have held out for the
the women of the country.
1T is now essential that you women
in Indianapolis and Indiana perfect your
campaign organization, educate the Won
en- to the principles Of the democratic
party, and get behind the local leaders
in landing Indiana in the winning place
solidly for Gov. Cox"
Mrs. Pyke, who is chairman of the
women's democratic organization Of
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and the only
woman. delegate to the San Francisco
convention, held out for Gov. Cox dur
ing the nominations.
The optimism and the undaunted con-
vfction of Mrs. Pyke should be felt by
every woman in Indiana" insisted Miss
Landers, in introducing the speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, ANG. I, 1920.

Friendly stars guide today. according
to astrology, for the Sun, Jupiter, Uranus
and Venus are all in benefc aspect.
1t is time for the beginning of large
enterprises and for pushing whatever
promises great things for the future
Certain lines of business should prosper
greatly, all line of manufacturing being
subject to stimulating and profitable
guidance.
While Jupiter gives assurance Of profit
in many constructive activities, there
win be a serious slump in production by
the time snow flies, if the stars are read
Alright.
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
happy augury for the coming year which
should bring great increase of money
They should be careful to guard against
malice expressed in letters or newspapers
articles.
Children born on this day are likely
to be extremely acute In sense and clever
In mind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
WARNING GIVEN
SHAREHOLDERS
Must Keep Sanitary Premises
or Quit Business.

SHAREHOLDERS on the curb market at
Alabama and Market street will either
6eep their premises free from decayed
vegetables and obey strictly the orders
of the market master or be refused Per
mission to have stands, the board of
public safety served notice today.
This was the result Of hearings on
charges against Clarence Osborn, Mike
Bises and Domonick Palmero, who were
alleged to have permitted large guam
titles Of spoiled fruits to accumulate aud
remain around their stands.
The board was not unmindful on its
announcement, it was indicated, of the
fact that sanitary conditions on the curb
market have been growing steadily worse
within the past few weeks until last
Saturday Market street was almost i'm
Passable because fthe refuse thrown
into it by SHAREHOLDERS
MUST CBEAN
Up GARBAGE.
In announcing the policy, President A.
L. Taggart declared that the standhold-
ers will be expected to keep their prem
Uses free of garbage, and it will be con-
sidered an offense punishable by refusal
of permission to conduct a stand for any
Shareholder to bring to the market food
more than a reasonable quantity Of which
is spoiled.
be given a good sorting before 1t Is
brought to the market. the safety head
said.
Charges of conduct unbecOming an OF
ficer were filed by Chief Of Police Jerry
Kinney against Patrolmen ODE Craig and
Robert E. Lenihan.
The patrolmen We're suspended last
week after, it is alleged, they were found
in an intoxicated condition in an auto
mobile in South Harding street.
The charges also specify that the pa
trolmen brought John Schulmeyer. dry
beer saloonkeeper to police headquarters
to furnish 5000 bond for John Dampier,
who had been held on vagrancy charge
pending the investigation of his possess
sion of number Of automobiles believed
TO have been stolen.
Trial of the two men was set for
Aug II
CHANGES MADE
IN PERSONNEL.
Change in the police and fire depart
ments were made rs follows:
Appointed patrOlmen: Otto L. Fulton,
Thomas Kegeris and John X. StrOh.
Reduced from traficman TO patrolman
on his own request, Frank J. Brooks.
Promoted from patrolman to traffic
man: William Louden. William Brooks,
James Shouse and Carl Kimberlin.
Retired after twenty-five years service
on own request, Patrolman Frank Glib
lin.
Resigned: Patrolman Clyde G. Mitch
ell and Erwin II. Meyer of engine com
Eany No. %.
Confirmed as regular fireman, Ralph
L. Charles
Promoted from patrolman to bicycle
man. Fred Hague
Promoted from bicycleman to detec-
tive sergeant, John Long.
Building permits for July fell off in
number and value as compared with July
of 1919 the report of Building Commits
siOner Walter r. Stern shows.
In July, 1919. 7S4 permits valued at
81, 1869 were issued as against IA PER
mits. worth 81 ,2J6O1G issued last month.
The weekly building report was ISL
permits of $246,714 value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
NORREL ATTACKS
LILY WHITES
Says They'll Open Their Eyes
Next November.

Editor The Times:
Again I appeal to the colored voters
of Marion county through the columns
If your paper and offer another word
Of advice as to the exercise or their right
OF suffrage in the coming election. d
The fruits Of my former articles are
plainly visible. for l am reliably in
formed that the lilly whites" headed
by Harry Hendrickson, called their col
cred henchmen into an executive session
with the ward heelers last Friday even
ing in the sanctum sanctorium of the
republican party, the Marion club.
The star chamber proceedings were
held for the purpose of deyising ways
and means to stop the dbslntegration of
the solid colored republican vote.
Colored voters of Marion county, lock
ut the personnel Of this conference, for
1t was composed of Big Jack" Joe
Broyle, Henry Fleming, Beverly Howard,
Gordon Donaldson, DR.. Sumner A. Fur
! Mss, the lilly white" messenger of the
ring; Charles Brown, custodian OF the
city hall, and the editor of the Re
cCrder, George p. Stewart, and Zone OF
two, others whose names l did not get.
There was only one man in the num-
Der who had no ak to grind, who was
not under the influence or control of
the gang which has dominated the re-
publican party of Marion county in the
last six years George p. Stewart, the
editor of the Recorder, who led the
negroes of this county from the flesh
pots Of political corruption In support
of Warren T. McCray for governor, in
defiance of the ring and the lilly whites
1t was he who led the Eight against
the machine, and the negro voters en-
masse voted for Warren r. McCray.
LILY WHITES
DON'T REPRESENT.
This little cOterie of lily whites do
not represent the voters among the col
ored people and 1t is folly for them to
deceive themselves with such a delusion.
They were showed under in the pr.-
mary by an overwhelming majority, for
Il was clearly demonstrated in the pri-
mary election that Harry Hendrickson.
Leo X. Fesler and Mayor Jewett, through
their colored henchmen, Henry Flem-
mings and DR.. Furniss, and others whom
you well know, could not deliver the
goods"
They did not do It then and can not
do 1t in November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

You remember in the last story a little
fairy stopped Puss Junior on his horse at
the entrance to Fairy Land. Well, after
she had waved her wand, she said;
Welcome, Puss in Boots, Junior to
Fairy Land Come, I viii lead you to
the Fairy Queen" And then she waved
her wand again and butterfly appeared,
and seating herself on his back she new
away with Puss Junior following on his
horse. And by and by they came to
lovely dell where the Fairy Queen was
seated on a throne made of red rose
leaves. And she was the most beautiful
fairy in the whole forest.
Make wish, Sir Cat" she cried, ''and
I will grant it For you are in Fairy
Land you know, where wishes come true
and dreams are real
Am I really in such a wonderful
country?" cried our little traveller, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

he jumped of his horse and bowed very
low at the foot Of the throne. Then
will make my wish -
But I'm not going to tell you what It
was, but let you find 1t out. And then
the Fairy Queen waved her wand over
his head. And would you believe It. the
next minute Puss Junior found himself
back at the castle of my Lord Of Carabas 4!
And there vas his father, the famous
Puss in Boots, sitting under tree In the
rose garden.
20 father dear" cried little Puss.
Here am back again.' And the old
cat opened his eyes. for he had been
doing. you know, and when he saw his
son he jumped up from his chair and
threw his paws around him.
My dear boy he cried. and the tears
came to his eyes. he was so happy And
then they both sat down and puss told
him all about his travels and how the
Fairy Queen had granted his wish. And
Puss Juniors father didn't seem to think
it strange at all; he only smiled and
patted his son on the top of the head
just between the ears, the very place
where cats Ike to be tickled, you know.
And then, all of a sudden, little Puss
Junior found himself back I'm the woods,
but there was no fairy queen in sight
and her throne of red roses was gone.
Only the big horse which the giant had
given him was there and he was quietly
grazing on grassy spot nearby
So Puss rubbed his eyes and looked
about him. Have I been dreaming ?"
he asked himself but Of course nobody
answered. Only the big horse looked up
and brushed fly off his leg with his
long flowing tail.
But oh, It's nice to dream. think,
To dream, If dreams come true,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
CHILDREN TO
GIVE PROGRAM

The complete program for the second
annual festival to be given by five hun
dred children from the city Fairgrounds
under auspices of the city department Of
recreation at Brookside park, at 80
p. M, Aug. y. was announced today by
Miss Alice Mescall.
The festival, which Is named Pageant
of the Seasons" Ia composed of group
and solo dances and tableaux.
A large chorus, which is being trained
by Mrs. MurrLe Carr. will introduce each
section OF the pageant, which is divided
into a part for each Of the four seasons.
The program OF dances, the play
grounds from which the dancers come
and the instructors are as follows;
Daisies Ringold, Miss
Frances Points; "Columbine." Ellen
berger, Miss Lola Pfelfier; Butterflies"
Riley Park, Miss Gretchen Kemp
Black Eyed Susans," school No. AZ tcol-
ored), Miss Anna Bennett; Peoples"
Military park, Miss Louise Noting ham
"Allegretto," school No. 20, Evelyn Cor
nell; "Chebogah,' by five preceding
Autumn - "Playfulness," Brockslde
park, Miss Julietta Galley Brownie
Dance" solo number by Lionel Virgins;
Fairy Pipes" Brightwood, Miss Ruth
Oehler and Miss Veryl Holt. The
Balloons" solo number by Miss Dorothy
Springer. introducing Dance Of the
Balloons" GARFIELD, Miss Clara Ledig;
Autumn" Greer street, Miss Marietta
Rose.
Winter-"Maids In Mirth.' Willard
park, Miss Lillian Neubarth Ballet
Fall creek aud South Side Turner's, Miss
me SIckels and Miss Gertrude Hacker
Spring-"Spring," solo number By Miss
Dorothy Springer: "Entrance OF the
Queen" Miss Annette Moncrief: May
Pole Dance" school No. o. Miss Martha
Carr; Reed Drill" Ellenberger park,
Miss Lolo Pfelffer; Spring Dance"
Finale" all gather around the queen.
s------~E~ss@--------
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
WHEN A GIRL MARBLES
A NeJD Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN LISLE,

sure you don't like her much better than
l co. Surely Jim isn't going to be silly
enough tC insist on staying in town
every weekend this fall just because
his sister is here-that would be too
silly"
We'll, Jim is almost silly as you
call it. about the girls but we mustn't
blame him, Envy. They've been apart
20 long-and 1 think Virginia needs him
she isn't altogether happy, I'm sure
and Jim seems to he the one person to
whom she can really talk. Then there's
Ihoebe. she must have been just little
girl when Jim left-and he comes back
and finds her young lady. It's no
wonder he's perfectly happy just to be
IN the same room with them right now
You mean you won't Gomez
Evvy's eyes narrowed, and she stared
ut me with hostile insistence almost as
If she were ordering me to do as she
asked. When she spoke again to bridge
lay silence, the husky tone Of her voice
had given way to sharp ring.
Look, here, Anne-we might just as
well call a spade a spade. 1t isn't
Jim's willingness to come that bothers
you. It's Neal you're hesitating about.
That brother Of yours is treating me
shabbily and 1 won't stand for it. He
certainly was anxious enough to see a
lot of meat first. Have you two &
little habit of-using people-and theu
dropping them after they've served your
purpose?"
She looked at me sDeeringly over the
rim of her teacup and under the unex-
pected fail OF her angry demands l
could only stammer in amaZement:
Envy, you'd better speak more plainly.
What are you insinuating ?-Copyrigkt,
1920.
(TO he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore. tired, puFed-up,
aching, calloused feet
or corns.

You can be happy footed IN a moment
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender.
raw, burning. blistered. swollen, tired.
smelly feet. "Tiz" and only ''Tz''
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In =
''TiE" bath, you Just feel the happiness
soaking IN. How good your poor. old
feet feel They want to dance for joy.
'.TiE" IS grand. ''Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up your feet and cause sore, in
damed, aching, sweaty. smelly feet
Get a box OF '~Tiz" at any drug store
or department store Get instant foot
relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who coz
plain. Because your feet are never,
never going TO bother or make YOU limp
any more-AdvertiSem -nt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

or in the state senate, and told the county
commissioners to repudiate their contract
with Henderson and the colored voters
of Center township.
They say we do not want colored
justice of the peace because their masters
say so.
Gentlemen, forget 1t; today is not the
day of GO politics." but We are living in
the twentieth century.
When we know that campaign prom
ises are about as strong as spiders webs
and made for the purpose of fraud and
deception, we, as colored voters, propose
to show this gang up to such an extent
that they will be sitting high and dry"