davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
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Klondyke. Oct. IA large crowd
of Klondyke's young people attended
the community sing at Gonzalez. Jim
Penton and son, Mack, called on A. II.
Bailey, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Rigans were the guests of Mrs. Rigans'
parents. Sunday last. A. H. Bailey and
daughter, Miss Matte Bailey were
Klondyke visitors Saturday afternoon.
c. L. Taylor was a recent visitor in
Beulah, the guest of Mr.. Terrell.
Claude Weaver spent Saturday in the
city on business. Bill Shelby was in
Pensacola Friday on business. Miss
Winnie Shelby spent "wednesday night
with Miss Lucy Penton. Alfred Lis
ton, of Beulah was caller in Klon-
dyke Saturday. Miss Eunice Snowden
Of Beulah, spent Friday afternoon in
Klondyke. Miss Frances Garrett and
brother, Autby, were callers in Klon-
dyke Saturday. Miss Lily owens was
in Klondyke Saturday afternoon. w.
o. Butler called on A. II. Bailey Sat-
urday night. Mrs. S. E. Jernigan is
in FIomaton for a few days visit.
Mack Penton was in Pensacola Friday.
Charley Cobb spent Friday and Satur-
day in Pensacola. Mr.. Spigaer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tarrels
George Davis has been seriously i'll for
the past several days. Charley San
ders of Beulah spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks in klondyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snowden and son,
Britton, were in Pensacola Saturday.
George Meyland spent Saturday in
Pensacola on business. Elven Res
monda is visiting with Mr.. Resmonda' S
parents. Miss BAHIA Cobb went to
Pensacola Friday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Wahrhan. Miss Ruby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

insult 10 Margaret for you TO throw
her into intimate companionship with
Mrs. Underwood"
Mother, you simply cannot under
stand" Diclxy began hotly. then evi-
IDENTIFY remembering my warning about
the danger OF exciting his mother, he
altered his tone.
"I'n promise whatever you wish.
mother. Now go to sleep again"
Thank you. Richard" Her voice
was so faint that could hardly hear
II. and I did not need DiclSy's cry
os 'AIadger to send my feet flying
to nay mother in laws side.
= was as I had feared, the ua-
wnnted exertion had affected her
heart. 1t was a very slight attack,
however. and was able to revive her
without c. 'ng Miss Sonnet.
A Startling Voice.
DIcky, white-faced, frightened.
looked on as 1 rubbed his mothers
hands and gave her the drops she al
was used for her heart attacks.
had a little malicious satisfaction In
his fright, for I knew he had disre-
garded my admonition and had at
tempted to argue with his mother
the question OF his friendship for Mrs.
Underwood
As the color came back into my
mother in laws cheeks / laid her back
against her pillow and spoke softly
to Dicky
"She win be all right now. I win
sit by her until Miss Sonnet awakens.
Go and lie down again, or read. or
do anything you like"
Dicky went out obedientiy, and
drew a low chair 10 the side OF the
bed and sat down. AS I did, my moth
er-in-law's hand stole out from the
coverlet and moved toward mine.
promptly clasped the thin fingers In
my own. and held them. ] knew what
prompted the gesture on her part She
was so weak that she raved the feel
ing OF strong hand on hers.
1t must have been two hours at least
that sat watching the sick woman.
She felt her hand in mine a long time.
then with a drowsy smile she drew it
away, turned over with her face to the
wall, and fel into q restfui sleep. I
listened 20 her soft regular breathing
until the sunlight faded and the room
darkened.
I must have dozed in my chair. for
/ did not hear Katie come in or go 10
the kitchen. The first thing that
aroused me was a voice that knew.
the high pitched tones Of Lillian Gale
Underwood.
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
Revelations
of o. Wife
How Mrs. Graham Won Her Way
With Dicky BY Madge's Help.
BY ADELE GARRISON,


I have never. seen Dicky so taken
abaclx as he was when 1 announced
my intention of going to Mrs. Under
wood with the object OF finding out
the secret of her past friendship with
him.
If my mood had been less serious !
should have laughed at the ludicrous
picture he presented as he stared at
me open mouthed, mingled astonish-
ment and rage on his face.
You-you," he stammered at last
"fYou~don't dare do that"
Il dare do anything" I retorted, al
though in my heart 1 knew that his
words were true, and that never could
/ so humiliate myelf or Dicky as to
ask Mrs Underwood for a solution of
the mystery
Have you gone clear out Of your
mind?" Dicky demanded excitedly,
but my reply I might have made was
foretsalled blythe tinkle or the tiny
bell in my mother in-law's room, a
bell which I had provided that she
might summon someone to her bedside
when she was done in the room.
We both started hurriedIy for her
room. On the threshold of the kitch-
en- I paused.
Remember, when your mother
speaks to you about this do not ex-
cite her. Agree to everything she
says"
Good Lordl" 1 heard Dicky ejacu-
late as l hurried on to the door of his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
BEAUTIFUL DREAM OF A DREAM
BY Frank L. Stanton.

Stay with me in sorrow-when stars
cease to shine
On the world that is Gods and the
world that Is mine;
When the sea greets with thunder
each homeflowing stream,-
Beautiful dream OF dream!
Stay with me in sorrow:-the grief o.
the years.
L~t Love be blossom that's brighter
for tears
Stay with me when Hope gives the
gloom for the gleam.-
Beautiful dream of dream,
stay with me forever!-In pleasure
and pain
In silence and shadow, your loss was
my gainl
And greater than grief, or than glory
you SEEM
Beautiful dream of dream!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

We think all of these bouquets that
the state editors are flinging at each
other are intensely interesting, but
what we are wondering is where the
Silent Partners get theirs.
Some people are born humorous,
some achieve humor and others have
humor thrust upon them.
The st. Petersburg Times feelingly
says: ''well admit that roads paved
with good intentions are hell" Must
have been to Escambia county recent
ly But, on Brother! Come over again
in about twelve months. and you'll
write a column about The Joys of
Speeding, in West Florida.
D.
Being ignorant is not so much a
disgrace as being unwilling to learn
Exchange. 1t is usually those who
know all who are incapable OF learn
ing.
After writing a perfectly good para
graph about the editor Of the ST. Pet
ersburg Times and Escambia county
roads, we find this: "Escambia county
has voted s2.000,oO0 bond issue for
good roads. We take back everything
mean we ever said about West Flor
'da"
The Clearwater Sun announces that
the Jail is empty. Well, does the Sun
expect to keep the jails filled up, now
that prohibition is beginning to pro-
hibit?
A headline In a South Florida paper
says: The Women Are Awake" Over
htie that is old stuff.
That caddy who follows Cox around
ON the golf course and has never
heard him swear. is also canny.
O.
Running down the speeders instead
of letting the speeders run down the
yopulace is good sport for the jack
sonville Metropolis.
We have always had admiration for
Oscar Johnson. but now our admira-
ton is two-fold.
Now that John Barleycorn has gone
into bankruptcy, maybe we shall be
able to scrap his business.
%
The Chattanooga News says that
some men think it is up to them to
run the government. the local ball
team and the local newspaper, but
would get awfully mad if YOU tried to
tell them how to run their own af-
fairs. True. And these men are not
confined to Tennessee.
Luke McLuke says that you can't
change your luck by getting up and
walking around your chair Luke
seems to think that 1t is better to be
plucky than lucky.
Stiff hats cover a multitude Of soft
snaps.
o.
O.
Carte blanche does not necessarily
mean that all the freedom of action is
confined to one territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

menace to any fleet that might be
sent against these shores. The details
of the invention are, of course, being
kept secret by the department.
The next experiment to be conduct
ed by the department involve the use
OF the Indiana as atarget for aerial
maneuvers. Airplanes will attempt to
destroy the old dreadnaught from 3
height of 5000 to 1000 feet. It is un-
derstood that several squadrons Of
planes will be used, with bombs Of a
light sort, and that the Workmanship
of the navy filters will be thoroughly
tested. The filters will be given fall
strength ammunition and told, IL pos
sibie, to send the old vessel to the
bottom.-St. Augustine Record.
II we could only learn to think opu-
lence instead of poverty we should not
be poor. Opulence follows a law and is
just as scientific as the laws of mathe-
mates. If we violate it by thinking
poverty thought, holding the poverty
fear and the poverty dread, the pow
erty xpectation-poverty is the only
answer to this problem. On the other
hand, If we persistently hold the law
of opulence. If we keep our minds
opened to thesvery source of things, If
we are one with the One, we shall be
in touch with the all supply and pow
erty cannot touch us. II we think
opulence. believe in 1t, work for 1t, and
and never neutralize It with the pow
erty thought. the poverty belief, the
poverty expectation, the answer to .
prooleni so worked will be opulence,
plenty Poverty is a mental disease
which comes from fear, from lack of
self confieence, anxiety.-orion SWEET
Marden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

In order to succeed it is not always
necessary to fall in line.
There are many stunning things that
strike US speeches..
O.
A man may be
As young as
He feTls,
But he is Seldom
AS important-Herb FelkeI in St.
Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

Another one who wantel to lift the
old mortgage. He ought to have
known that the best way to do that
is to go into the movies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

OLD SHIPS.
There is memory stays upon old
ships,
weightless cargo in the musty
OF bright lagoons and ow-caressing
lips,
OF stormy midnights-and a tale I'M
told,
They have remembered islands in the
dawn,
And windy capes that tried their
slender spars,
And tortuous channels where their
keels have gone.
And calm blue nights of stiffness
and stars.
All. never think that ships forget a
shore,
or bitter seas, or winds that made
them wise:
There is a dream upon them, ever
And there be some who say tiat
sunk ships rise
To seek familiar harbors in the night.
Blowing in mists, their spectral sails
like light.
David Morton in the Los Angeles
Tibes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

Some people are born humorous,
some achieve humor and others have
humor thrust upon them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

We think all of these bouquets that
the state editors are flinging at each
other are intensely interesting, but
what we are wondering is where the
Silent Partners get theirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

The st. Petersburg Times feelingly
says: Wen admit that roads paved
with good intentions are hell" Must
have been to Escambia county recent
ly. But, OH Brother! Come over again
in about twelve months. and you'll
write a column about The Joys of
Speeding, in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

Being ignorant is not so much a
disgrace as being unwilling to learn
Exchange. 1t is usually those who
know all who are incapable OF learn
ing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
WE PAY.

The indictment and prosecution pro6ers gougers va
fous sections OF the country ray hope people
grooming under the burden OF exhoban prices we
eat
is not the retailer who feeling the weight of the law as his
prices rule quite within bounds of reasona least in
the country towns and rural districts.
gougers who are being hit generally middemen or
who have been Juggling products back and forth
with a price boost at every juggle.
Normally the law OF supply and demand regulates price
commodity But 1T has not been the beginning of the
because times have been normal
one OF the principal reasons for existing high prices is the fact
d COMMODITY passes through many hands before it reaches
te consumer and most of these are EXPERTS at +e
and lucrative occupation of gouging
pubic officials had taken firm as soon as the gouoino
commenced II they had filed the s when evil was in it's in
rohteerng would have reached the gigantic nronor
ions which now stagger the country
But they didn't and because of their axy we are paving the
penalty today. fN'ls NV
Even at this late day. public officials be brought
body to realization of their duty they prodded
performance OF that dutywe day expect the
law OF supply and demand again regulate price of the food
we eat and the other necessities require daily life
we begrudge dollar million that honestly
out that which accumulated dishonest practices should
land its possessor prison.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
THE FARM BUREAU THIS WEEK.

Hill countys drive for membership in the Georgia Farm
Bureau We believe this organization be of great
friends and many practical bring
help members The striking feature which should appeal
farmers its program OF marketing farm products collectively
along purely cooperative lines without the expensive mddeman
who has generally reaped the larger share profits
not new II untfled communities on
ceSatuy experiments cooperation The plans
OF TINS ASSOCIATION are to extend the principle sphere and
apply mostly to marketing farm products cotton to corn and
all other crops Communities who make speciality of certain food
crops could benefit themselves has often demonstrated nv
shg their products together large quantities direct The Farm
can keep the farmers informed of the markets and the
time when the demand is the greatest The county oroanz, viii
MAINTAIN central oftce with paid secretary who will keen -
e WITH e state organization through which the Federal Co..
efnnlent Will furnish market information ~
Now that being depressed strong farmers oganza
ton the county could easily protect the distressed by
system of cooperation collectively borrowing enough
receipts through bonded warehouse
Der until begin get better To bonded warehouse
Tor Ben Hill should be of the first
to utilize governmental advantage which
house provides With together mutual
protection standard grades stamped on
hm by grader will enable these farmers to secure
cheaper through their banks federal reserve banks
and oate the necessity of sacrificing the to meet the
fertilizer and stock notes now falling due.
Farmers get behind this Bureau organization and make
practical clearing house
1t be done.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE in EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans.
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car.
penters' tools for Czecho- Slovakian
cripples-these are only few of the
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the war-crushed children of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls of the United States
are giving fresh start In life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe.
They have set up orphans homes in
France, school colonies in Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in Al
bania.
They are sending dozens Of young
Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians
to American colleges in Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
= hundred orphans of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In or
phanages and farm schools I'D and
down the peninsula of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards Of American Juniors.
Last winter thousand French chill.
dren from the inadequate shelters of
the devasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
months in warmer parts Of France.
At the same time Eve thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day 1t Junior Red Cross school can
teens.
American school children have al
ready raised something like a million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work.
In China. through campaigns Of ed
ucation. the Junior Req Cross is help
Ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
BOSSY HAD DELIRiOUS GAG"
Results Of lnbibing Barrel Of Homo
Brew Disastrous to Morals OF
Sedate Old Cow.

MIX, that mild and healthful bever-
age beloved of the young. usually held
in light esteem by the antiprohibition-
rst but
1t happened not long ago-since Jan.
16-in the mining camp of Sand Cou-
lee, Montana. A "Bohunk" miners
wife, apparently seeking to keep her
lord and master in good humor, mixea
barrel of home brew guaranteed to
develop real kick, and set it out in
the yard to ferment. A neighbours
cow happened along and tasted.
One taste led to another, and finally
the barrel was empty. But not so the
cow. She was most decidedly and sat-
isfactorily "full." Anyway, bossy was
fighting drunk, and she started out to
clean up that mining camp, and sue
ceeded almost completely. But she
met her Wellington in Deputy Sheriff
AdolphSOn. The COW charged the
sheriff, who lodged.
Then bossy suffered from the hallu-
cination that has afflicted humans I'M
Ger similar circumstances. She gave
evidence of seeing a multitude of
Sheriff Adolphsons, and finally firing
herself with aimless charges fell down
and asleep. When she awoke next day
her jag" was over. But it is reported
that her milk sold at a premium for
several days among the strong men Of
the camp.-Wall Street Journal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
But One Way Is Better.

A bluff. hearty old bachelor friend
of the family, trying TO get on terms
with the son of the house. asked him.
"Have you practices: any fancy meth.
DDS of skating Sn',"p?" mo" said
sonny. II can sknt" pA!y two ways as
yet" "Ah, and which are theyT
standing up and sitting down" said
sonny.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
Girl Stolen 20 Years Ago Making e.
fort TO Locate Parent.


A three-year-old girl, stolen from
her mother % years ago in New York
by a woman from a circus and reared
by her kidnapper without learning the
circumstances of her birth, is now
grown and married and has just learn
ed her life story. In the hope of find.
Ing her parents she wrote a letter to
the New York bureau of missing per-
cons. The letter follows:
"Dear Sir: I am writing you for a
little help in trying to locate my sister
and brother. am the missing person,
and it was around about 1898 / was
taken away from my mother by a
circus woman.
II have never seen my mother, sister
or brother from that day to this. I
have only just learned about myself
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
ALABAMA'S OPINION OF
WATSON'S NOMINATION.

Thomas F. Watson OF Georgia, defeated Hoke Smith in
Governor Dorsey and has the Demo
cratic by large majority the close OF campaign
bitterness State where the politics are always
pitched upon extremes
fcance Reputation Of the Administration some are
believe; it indication that Georgans have
turned their backs upon the League OF Nations
1t was fight in which paramount;
family Georgia which only Georgans except IN SO
the representative she sends to the Senate
country has right to anayze him. Tor his acts ana vote VIII De
BRANCH p1a1 ne history % ''' "''', |''' :, ~ = =
There was also question of Catholicism anti and Mr.
Watson as exponent that State of opposition to that
church and aderen that issue alone
religious admixed with politics at
any time any State
overwhelming expression OF resentment on the part
individual evidence that they play
though that idea may have been Watson has been arrested
hailed charges Of them emanatng
Washington And the eliminating piece Of stupidity
arrested few days before the election because he
objected noisy gang country hotel lobby late at night and
threw book at the sleepdisurbers
Then too Senator Hoke office long that
arrogant and had from the He
impatient with Individuals testy and choerc dsncned
the avors expected public and seemed to regard
himself of vastly superior clay Smith had machine" which has
unconed for people tired OF machines and
have habit of smashing them after time
Tie new Georgia has the stormy petrol OF
Georgia politics for many years OOH he was elected as
but the Democrat given the certificate He was
the which endorsed Bryan President Watson
was nominated by the Popuists for President 1904 and then
he began publishing various magazines and and
writing books His work. The Story of France regarded
that subject written and his Life
of Thomas Jefferson is classic
Congress- Mr.. Watson energetic and
and distinguished by obtaining the first appropriation for
he IS president OF the McDuf6e Bank at Thomson Ca and man
Of some financial substance.
Doubtless his elevation the Senate will have SOLDERING effect
Watson has invariably done with other radical
takers He has capabilities for usefulness and
again the Democratic Party for the nomination of Cox
he
support The News hopes that in the Senate he will be the
fanatic leader he has been outside the halls of Con-
gfess- Birmingham Evening News
The Savannah the senatorial primary fat mans
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
Not Up to Scratch.

u have been knocked down twice by
the same bus, but fortunately have
sustained no serious injury" stated
plaintiff at London police court
the other day. The bus in question,
we understand, will be given one more
try. and in the event Of failure will be
debarred from all further contests of
the same nature.--Pnnch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13

Prof. Lincoln of the Camp Activity
Corporation is in the city making a
preliminary survey for the Playground
extension to be promoted by that or
ganization.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13
$500 REWARD FOR BICYCLE

| will pay $500 reward for the re-
turn of Black Beauty Bicycle stolen
from in front of R. I. Maffet's store.
DELPHINE JEFFORDS,
3l3 North Main St. 1tpd.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-13

The Savannah the senatorial primary fat mans
AS usual the can horse Won !, III i%sHtME
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

5St AL this time when the public mind is disturbed by
sensaonaly announced price reductions of automobiles
and other merchandise and commodities, we desire to
give those who require Personal Passenger
Transportation such provided by the Oakland Sens
ble Six that do not anticipate reducing the price Of
our cars. .aa. @
Starting with the production of the raw material re-
quired and continuing through to the finished product
so per Of the of an Oakland Sensible Six
labor. #s#a.
Over 80 per cent Of the cost Of all other automobiles
produced in large quantities is labor.
When wages paid to labor reduced, or when
labor produces per man, then may manufacturers
of honestly priced automobiles legtmae consider the
reduction Of their selling prices.
We have not heard of any instance where automo-
bile workers receiving lower wages.
.5 If wages may be lowered eventually we see no i'm
mediate trend in that direction.
F In the production of SO essential factor in our
economic life the passenger automobile