davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

Notice IL herobv given 20 creditors
Legatees, distributes. ana ali persons
having claims or demands against tie
estate - Mark Mayo. deceased. 90 pre-
sent the same 70 the undersigned with
tna two ca years from the first pub-
hcation Of this notice This a0fh eay
OF October. A. d. 1890
J. l.. MAYO,
~. ~. MAYO.
Executors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL Cla 9eA Private
lessons Also Chlnrena classes Ia a@m-
thetic Dancing. zoe West 9reKpry
ishome as lxa@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
GOLD MEDAL.
vkk !!ll!!I;!.!!o


being quick relief and osssn wsrd o6
Deadly diseases. Known &s the nssson@f
remedy Of Holland Tor mote shaa 400
yeara- All druggists. In shsss mxsa
sssk Ser sk~ .~m. Geld ks~ssxi ss every kmx
sma &xesva ~ ixssSt@ss1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

poR RnST-one bed room and hiichen-
ette suitable for l9ht housekeeping
Apply 1919 =. Cervantes Or Phone 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
HELP-MALE

WANTED Experienced sazeafus1n. Pa
miilar packing house lire. UmleRR cnu
produce ~ not apply. Address a J e.
care ~ Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

roR RENr-Furnirhed rooms Tor litht
"a q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS orr RsAL HsTATm.
We lend money o. Real Estate ~ the
city on short notice Please state IN
application n vgu have an Abstract Of
Title 60 the property
Gail and see US
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inn.,
south Paiafox 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

ron sArE-one Canadian red F0x sur.
ffhonn 1893.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

FOR RENT Furnishes rooms for ligat
houaekeeplnK Pee u CcrVantea. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
FOR SALE

FOn sAf.E oH wVADE III Acre farm.
rt,ana house oufbuiidnaa many fruit
trees close te Milton. Flurida TAKE
used car ~ truck un % taeH urat n@3 3
nent, balance time Cash price 81 coo
iioN zoe Pensacola -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

gop pFNT 49, NICELY FURNISHED
RooMs ron ogNrLEMEN. ~.
VATE BATA, @oT WATER, 10y 49,
LloHTS AND PHONE. PAENeeN -
LocATED ON nAY sNCRE. OWN.
LOOKING BAN. RAV 6HoRE CAE
sToPa AT MOUSE. ALSO 0AAAoE
Appprss 4. n. e.. cARE JOURNAL.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
REGISTER NOW AND VOTE AT THE ELECTION

lust at this critical period in the worlds historVwhen the whole United States is the details of te world labor industrial and problems is interesting know that Soooooo of the Vtall interested erate non-lEnglsh speaking residents of the United
 There statistics available of ignorant in this who though they have least the ability read and talk the vet make practically good of the accomplishment and studousy avoid anything which the public a whole.
 Nor divuge number per. in this who indifferent its of to legislation public affairs Their numbers doubedy tremendous these the that swell the ranks of the Bosheviks.
 Not leaders rule but they the deluded follow that flock the standard of dsurber naturally sheep follows the wake of the bell wether
 Volumes being written and preached today for the
 throw of nefCency in political and industrial activities
 and degeneraCy often break through their ranks and place in strange evviron Lu only for short time when they returned the level from which they and which they naturally belong
 But the coolary this that the naton and communities along well without the help ton of these people, They standing proof Of the
 democracy because it flourish independently of their in tiifference
 persons believe through their lack of understanding baseess that floats around them and those who consider their selfish interests above the public good are in the majority.
 They their daily grind and live under the tecng wind of the commonwealth of whose interest they regardless that commonwealth in strength and ideals
 It q marvel for which there apparently answer country progress ahead in spite of the banacles of indifference. ignorance and selfish pelf
 greater information and interest of real C public affairs approximately attain the ideals for which democracy heel of dsapproval crush of those who would barter er brthrght for of pCcal pOage the Cth counter of the POhcVie dynamiters, boycottersand the mentally weak.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
PERSPECTIVE

He couldn't the forest for the trees.
 From the beginning of time have worked For they have wanted things that only work could bring them
 Today mans work brings than it did befOre in things-4nore of what he wants
 blessed and progress that mems always a little than their
 For time, mistaken few think that the to get produce But such mistakes themselves; they never persist for long.
 believe who will look the situation in his business and. larger all bIsiness from step from the present.
 Who will look back-then and then Look two and twenty fOrward Every who will perspective of the needs and ies that opening America the future
 Often successful spoken having forsee. and advantage themselves and their ciates accordingly.
 We the opinion that needs nothing occult prophetic;
 That vision is for every straight thinking who refuse be blinded small the big thingsius before
 And it works
 It is satisfying of looking at things too.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
IS A PUBLIC OFFICE A HANDoUTe

In the peusa of the being broadcast the state find and varying strains of appeal huence vote in behalf of candidate But the noticeable that has been handed to Navajo the that to town this week ngling into think tank with splash without preface Wont please vote for mister and have visions of the de Cept old blind begga1 with the behind a tin appealing for pennies.
 No matter what the qualifications of candidates such soft pedal applications only sympathy for the dected down and ouerand sympathy has function to perform only after and never before election.
 Let's send ths class of candidates the house the bug house, but never to the state house.
 The election of candidate business proposition and his should be conducted along business lines He should electors of his qualifications and for the office he seekand them squarey the voters that may judgment his right the office which he aspires.
 and candidate fever" will have been eradicaed from system Of the professional political beggars.'
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06

humanity for better things higher standard living and furnishes the stimulus the producers of the world arise the occasion of meeting multitude demands it brings about condition of industry contentment and pery enghtening te world the wealth. of opportunity that lies about every individual.
 The self respecting realizes keeny is double ebily the the of business strives to meet both demands fairly and squarely.
 Thus IS public confidence built d !~ ollci nd newspaper hs light o expect onable consideration those servesand the Lord providing the frame work for editor gave him steel rod for back bone that he stand under and kind of public burden himself of the class of the jelly fish,
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Every and then find running loose standing in his who will tell c has bccn in business long possible other indefinite without advertis ing ami he points to himself prcf that N t be oneand live 10 tell it.
 Advertising has to be dominant, nfuncing and all persuasive It makes the wheels of industry whether fer individuals co,nnun increases all
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

T.. Best 8 stalks Striped Mexican
louisiana Striped) or Rose Bamboo
LIST Waikiki Sugar, 113; End Pioneer
Mill, 1923; 3rd Pioneer Mill, $50.
s. Best 8 stalks H-146-1st Wailu-
ku Sugar, ia.
8. Best 8 stalks any other varieties
list Waikiki Sugar, lis; End H. G.
& S. 1856; 3rd Pioneer Mill, 1872.
10. Best collection of cane varie-
ties (any 6 varieties)-1st Wailuku
Sugar, 116, S. NJ. H-109, 146, D-1135,
Lab. H-5919.
IL. Best collection of Hawaiian
seeding varieties (any 6 varieties)-
1st Waikiki Sugar, III.
II. Best collection of plantation
~propagated seedlings-1st Waikiki
Sugar, 118.
IS. Hawaiian Seeding showing
variations of progeny from same
female plant-1st Waikiki Sugar, 119.
IA. Heaviest stalk of cane (any
variety)-1st H. c. & s., 1O2; End
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Waikiki Sugar, 100; Srd Pioneer
Mill, 100.
Is. Longest stalk of cane (any
variety)-1st H. c. & s., 27 it., 1O3;
End Waikiki Sugar, 121.
16. Longest single joint or intern
ode of cane (any variety)-1st Wal
luku Sugar, 122 liz in, Mas; 2nd
Pioneer Mill 1876, 10k in, H-146.
II. Best special original exhibit not
included in the above list-1st H. G.
& S., 1873; 2nd Waikiki Sugar, II; 3rd
Pioneer Mill, 1877. Best shoots ra-
toons.
Specials-14O Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Co., D-1135 dryland cane.
Special-W. A. Baldwin, Yellow
Caledonia, dryland n
Special-Manulele, Waikiki Sugar
Co.
Kinju, the wrestler, was married
last week and on Sunday gave a wed
ding celebration dinner to FRIENDS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Sugar Cane Awards

Sugar cane awards made by the
judges at the third Maui fair were:
l. Best 3 stalks Lahaina Variety
LIST H. G. & S. 101; End Pioneer Mill,
125; Bird Waikiki Sugar, 107.
2. Best 3 stalks Yellow Caledonia
Variety-1st Pioneer Mill, 1876; End
Waikiki Sugar, 1913.
3. Best 8 stalks D-1135-1st Pioneer
Mill, 127; End H. c. & S., 106; Bird
Wailuku Sugar, 100.
A. Best 8 stalks H-109-1st Waikiki
Sugar, ITO; End H. c. & S., 104; 3rd
Pioneer Mill, 1913.
5. Best 3 stalks Badila-1st Wailu.
ku Sugar, Ill.
6. Best 8 stalks Striped Tip or Vel
low Tip-1st H. c. & S. los, (Y. To-;
End Wailuku Sugar, 112 Is. r.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Fifteen Inmates of
Leper Settlement Are
Granted Their Parole

Fifteen inmates of Molokai Settle
ment were paroled by the board of
health at the meeting held recently.
These inmates will be free to leave
the settlement and go wherever they
may 50 desire, but a majority OF them
have agreed to report to the health
authorities at stated intervals for OBJ
servation and, should occasion arise,
undergo further treatment at Kalihi
hospital.
The action of the board was taken
on recommendation Of the parole COM
mission which recently visited MOly-
kai to examine IS applicants who had
asked to be paroled from the settle
ment. The commission examined "a
of the applicants, the one other fail
ing to turn up for examination while
the commission WAS On Moloka..
Three of the inmates paroled. two
men and one woman, who have held
minor official positions At the settle
ment, have asked to remain there as
kokucS, permission being voted by the
board that they remain as such.
One of the paroled inmates had
been at the settlement for 81 years,
beng now SO years old. While he de
sired a parole he also wished to re-
main there. He was the first inmate
known to have taken the C|haulmoogra
oil treatment, though this was in its
original, crude form and not the re-
fined product which is now being used
with what is claimed to be the most
successful results. This inmate be
mate began to take the treatment i'll
1908.
1t was reported at the meeting hat
there are fully 80 inmates at the set
Element who could be paroled if they
would only apply for this, but they
have become so attached to the place,
having formed new ties and cOnneC-
tons on Molokai, that they do not
desire to leave it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Wants Government Aid.-Hawaii
County, through its board of supervis-
ors will take UP the question of fed
eral aid for building the Volcano road.
The stand will be taken that it is a
road leading into and through the Ha-
wall National Park and is along lines
of a resolution passed by the Civic
Convention recently held in Hilo.
Policemen Are Suspected.-Customs
inspectors in Honolulu assert that GER
tain police officers are regularly en-
gagged in smuggling opium and in traf-
fc in the contraband. An investiga-
ton is in progress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29

it was all about. It required only
about thirty seconds, or less, to COM
plete a. sale, when the party would
advance to the next basket. This
continued up and down each row OF
baskets until all was sold.
The first two days Of the sale, ap-5
proximately $4,000 pounds Of Bam-
berg county grown tobacco was sold
to the big tobacco concerns Of the,
country, representing some $4,000
to $4,000. This week it is expected
that more good grades of tobacco will
be sold, and that the average will be
better.
The Bamberg market has attracted
to Bamberg quite number of tobac-
co men, many of whom have their
families with them. They are fine.
bunch of people, and have already
made scores of friends here. Owing.
to the unfortunate lack Of hotel ia.
cilities, most of these people are
quartered in the private homes or tne
city. They are all loud in their praise
of Bamberg, and they one and all say
that Bamberg is fine town-oarrlng
it's hotel accommodations, which are
so limited that the visitors have TO
take refuge elsewhere.
r. J. Works and J. l.. knight, local
warehouse managers, are two live
wires. and they are pulling strong to
make this the banner market.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Japanese Are Opposed to the Meas
ure

Universal suffrage was defeated in
the lower house Of parliament in To-
kio, Japan, last week, when a reso-
luton providing for it, introduced by
the opposition, was rejected by vote
of 155 to 283.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled in
nearby parks and held pro-suffrage
demonstrations. Although they per-
mitted meetings in more distant parts
of the city, the police refused to al
low speech making near the diet
building and mingled with the crowds
which marched shouting through the
streets. Students held an indoor
meeting at which an attempt was
made to adopt resolutions censuring
the cabinet for 'hindering, the deVel-
opment of the nation" but the, police
interfered So
Newspapers criticize what they call
the courageous attitude Of the POI
lice and company of armed gem
darmes" which was sumomned to
quell possible disturbances at recent
suffrage meeting. The claim is made
that bystander was seriously mall
treated and that the uniformed men
were unnecessarily brutal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
NEGRO DESPERATE KILLED.
Hilhard Nowling, Refused to Submit
to Arrest.

billiard Nowling, a negro Of Latta,
was killed in the town of Latta, Oil
lon county, Thursday morning while
resisting arrest. 1t appears that this
negro had whipped a negro woman
the night before and that he threaten
ed her. life. After whipping the Wo-
man he went to hardware store,
broke into the store and provided
himslf with weapons and ammunl-
ton. He was detected by, Deputy
Seymour, whose room was close by,
as he was leaving the store, as Mr..
Symour was awakened by the unusual
noise made by the negro when ne
broke into the store. 4 search was
mad for the negro at the time, but
no trace of him could be found.
Thursday morning another search
was made for him, which resulted in
locating him in stable at the house
of a negro who lived in town. l. N.
,Minshew, chief. of police, with two
or three others, went to make the ar
rest, and as the door was opened the
negro fired on tn party, making a
slight wound upon Minshew. Several
shot were then exchanged. He escap-
ed from the building, but fell dead
some distance away, as he was mr.
ing at the officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATE.
Leader of New Party is a Lawyer
Who Formerly Owned Newspaper.

Farley P. Christensen, presidential
candidate on the new farmer-labor
party ticket, is a bachelor, 49 years
old, 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs
2S7 pounds. He is lawyer and prac-
tees in Salt Lake City. Christen-
sen was born at Weston, Idaho, and
was reared on farm.
He was forced to leave high school
when he was 16 years old to support
a widowed mother and five brothers
and sisters. Later he was graduated
from Cornell university.
"The first thing I am going to do
is to go home to my mother and at
tend the September term of court, %
he said. Il am surprised at my nom
nation I hadn't the least idea that
this was going to happen when came
here as delegate to the convention
of the committee of forty-eight, as
we'll as the labor party
Christnsen had been speaker of
the Utah assembly, prosecuting at
torney in Salt Lake City and chair
man of the Republican state conven-
ton in Utah.
Christensen had been speaker Of
the third newspaper man running for
president. He once owned the Salt
Lake Statesman, weekly paper, and
has done writing for daily newspa-
narS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
NO GIRLS SOLD IN HoNGKoNG.
Correspondent Says British VIII Not
Permit Chinese Custom.

An Indignant English, Woman =,
writing in a current newspaper, says:
read in your pape- a few days
ago report to the effect :.hat rectain
questions had been asked in the Brit
ish parliament as to whether state
of slavery emongs= Chinese women
existed in Hongkong.E was very
much panied to hear that. such a CUES
ton had been asked at heme, for it.
is liable to give IN impression that
such a state does exist and was tIhes
raison d'etre for the question being
asked.
| am sure persons who sent infor-
nation to that effect to the, labor
member who put the question must
have done so in order to discredit
the British authorities in Hongkong,
and to make the rest of the world
think that Britain was making or per-
mitting Hongkong to be used as
vast slave market for young ignorant
Chinese girls. Il was in Hongkong
for some time and | think found
the Chinese girls very happy there
Never did I once hear that such
thing as bartering young girls for
hard cash, to be the property of the
purchasers, took place. wonder
how this libel on. the authorities in
Hongkong-British colonial author
tiles, and therefore the libel is de-;
rogatory to the dignity Of Britain, too
got about and had collected sufi-
cient momentum to induce a labor
member to put such a silly question
in the commons Is this an Indication
of the way labor is getting ready to
do away with the coalition, and is
beginning by inserting the thin end
iof the wedge against colonial COVER
nors, appointed by the present gov
ernment operating in England? No
one who has been in the Far East
will deny that Hongkong is "a haven
of refuge and safety to all Chinese
in South China, and particularly SO
to young Chinese girls, however un-
sophisticated these may be.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
A Revised Version.

The following is darky preachers s
version of the parable of the Good
Samaritan:
s"sDere was a traveller on 6. lonely
road, robbed an left wounded an
helpless by de wayside. AS he laid
dere various pussons passed him, but
none of dem offers him 'sisitance. BY
and by, however, a pore Samaritan
comes along, an, takin' pity on de
wounded mans trouble, helped him
on his mule an took him to tavern,
where he orders food an drink an
clothes for de man an tells de tavern
keeper to send de bill to him. An dis
is a true story, brethren" concluded
the preacher, ''for de taven is standin'
yit, an in de doorway is standin' de
skeleton of de tavernkeep waitin' for
de Good Samaritan to come back an
pay de BILL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
INCOME OF NATION
EXCEEDS EXPENSES
FIRST REDUCTION OF DEBTS IN
THREE YEARS.
Houston Optimistic.
More Than Billion Paid on Outstand-
ing Obligations i'm Twelve
Months.

Washington, July 25.-The govern
ment's income for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 exceeded it's expenses for
the first time in three years, Secre-
tary Houston declared today in a
statement in which he announced a
reduction in the gross public debt
and forecasted further important re-
,duction" for the coming IL months.
While the annual operations Of the
government showed surplus Of
1921, ,221, ,54S-the more important
change, treasury officials said, was
the cutting Of 81, ,692 from
the gross public debt during the year.
The national debts aggregated s24,-
299,321, ,467, on June 80 and $780,
s4S4, ,506, 160 year previously, but IN
the meantime the obligations of the
nation had mounted to their highest
zpoint-$26,596, ,64S, ON August
31-due to the operations incident
to the handling of maturities Of tree a7a
ury certificates of Indebtedness. Thus;
a reduction of S2,297,@Se,lSO, from
the peak is shown.
Outside of the transaction lnVolv-
ing the gross debt, treasury receipts
for the year aggregated So, 694 3d.
3SS, while expenditures tota1led So
4O3,343,84f. The statement, reveal
ed. however, that the surplus was due
largely to a partial liquidation OF the
war finance corporation.
'.The operations incident to the
handling of the maturities Ct treas
ury certificates from June Is to July
15. have not been completed the
statement said, "and have resulted
in further reduction in both the gross
debt and the floating debt of the
United States. The gross debt on
June 80, 1920, on the basis o. daily
treasury statements amounted to
s24,2s9,321, ,467, as against S2o, o,4S4,-
506.16O at the end of the previous
fiscal wear on June 80, 1919, and $26,-
596,701, ,64S on August 81, 1919,
when the gross debt was at the peak.
In other words, the gross debt on
June. 80, 1920, has been reduced by
s2.297,3SO,1S0 from it's peak Of Au-
gust 81, 1919, and by S1,1S5, ls4,-
692 from the figure on July 80, l9l9:
On July 20, 1920, on the basis OF
daily treasury statements the gross
debt amounted to $24, ,3O9,S2l !,
showing a further reduction of about
s35, 200 after taking into ac-
count the s201,051, 500 face amount
of treasury certificates issued under
date of July Is. The floating DEBT
(loan and tax certificates unmatured)
on June 80, 1920, amounted to 81
4S5.552,500 as against $685., Sfs,-
500 at the close of the previous tlscal
year on June 80, 1919, and $685.
225,00O on August 81, 1919.