davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-12-23

w. J. Jeuck and Bros.
Groceries and Meats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-12-23

He had no children. At
Christmas time she espe-
ciaIly seemed to feel the
need Of them. It seemed
as though every time she
turned around she should
see q daughter or a son
or q small chubby child Of
her OWn-one Of those size
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WANTED XIpeIlonced wholesale pu.ono.
bite snlrsman 70 cover oklahoma. VIII
pay first rlsTk mnn n salary sni - bauIs.
du not aprly unl"s you ~" 1.-Two wire,
GuOUGE " HrTrOS NofoK co,
sis20 y llrpa'Tway
can Tor NJ. Ls.lie, Sal.s NG'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
AGENTS WANTED.

\ MARVELLOUS picture ot intense inter.
est to everybody. viii ssli on sigbt. hiE
money to agents. no experience netssssry,
Y. Il. whiin,y Co, t:i frosiisnt Didg"
Tacoma. Wash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Excei,-st territory now sp~a for ssIss-
men 10 seN JuetA Tire PAtch. yuli CO.
spstaiiop extended our saissi0sa.
JusrA NAkCfAcTuniNu co,
~ 4. Hn01uw, oklaheuA City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
sAVna,sun WAnvW

wANTEp--covn,y distributors for sntirs
state ~ Oklahoma Tor tire patch. Bailey.
- Lynch nlds Tulsa, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

To sell stores. offices and faotorie.
il0 80 tls dsy, See W u. Quires, be
tW-sn ~ and and 8 and =. IN. King
kade hotel,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

nishinE ~aisfnau, s.Idv position good
salary. references Apylf III ". orauI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

SIZED FIRST CLASS TUNER
and playet.msns CA1t OF
write s.i ~ walker belly
ilepait Shop, Walnut 1I;I-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
vEMAlE m.iS WANTED

HEMAlE m9lR WANT8O
pRidHr young ladies wasted for tsis.
pnoss cpsrstorp: sHpsrisncs snnscse-
saty: ws pay you whlls lsasnin0. Apply
Roem ile rtsMsss Hldg.
wAtfntaA Il Srstsi Sstsl. - and
0lnl1 10 work On shirt iroaiNg maehtse.
D.Mks rasrisA lsssdsy. Drcsdwey
WANTD0- {llSls y . Raa1 irsaang. p1nhs
49, k4Ss4sy. esse4vex clsslA
WAN1DO-.IiH = - msskia6 u sls-
teAsa wssh asSsstyssats n.es h4ys o..
esxis.ee. tMnS pasflSA lasadsy,
~ !. N III ,8y a. s6aI5f
- W slZs.Z - yseyess ~ 1870
tlls l:s 800 = S3Sss - III:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

- 5JjSS ~. L, is,s.
~ ~ ssns~ S~Ss ssis ~ shs s~.
= - ~ -
l-{tS-, A.ia.l Rsv Pr Per
vevS. line ve,u
ftn 49, ouuAav Orh.
iSSS ~ CIV Nis o. 10
- Osly Okla.
lA{2, A - 3twoo, .fK ~ sic
~ 49, 0alsheMs" -. =. a.
n W. Xll NY 80 oeJ.' ~ h w
ooNepAor rTSmse. -. -.
~ ! ~ y''c;;..:...... ''' :" Nv
& - ~, ssSS day. .MY ~ los
~ - vUx-A sss or WANT 40 osp''
Z nnnAAn.sznrSs.zzs.zzzsrzs ----sr==-r-' -
WrBecotrTIoN sArss
k - ~ .,;s 4. is,iSnA,
~ III 'xSr0u iE -, 10 20
.ss~sS, ..S,toy se
~ = IL ! vssk
o91.ApoH CiTY TINES ,ss,ains, and
HAlky sOklAAuQnAN tnosnins,, 10
QqQen . vsss siivsssa By carrier IN
III g1eeeoA OV sse s'e's"' ~"
-. ~; n.,,.-,,.,. .r.,. ana
~ ~ ~ ~ Ts...,. .ss, y, ~
\ - rss nu,.sam. .n.
..:.sw W s.>,.sSiv r,usdIs,ss sny
s1SiIity ~ thstf safe custody o.
e01vSa
-
- A0sc,stsd Press 10 sneiuslvsiy en-
Snic1 70 ths uss fcr republication ot all
seWs lsseasesss ueAi'sd 10 or not Other.
v>ee sslts1 - tlns psesf a"d also 'hs
ossei sswe nsNlshed hsss'n.
lDUCA4poN AxD INSTRUCTION
~-~~~~~~~~--~-'~--'> '>--'-'>~''''''''>"->''>--
VIZ cot asss The esvsrnmess department,
Sins, Save yoursN tims, wcrrv and
1Son1s Have your books closed ana In.
0ous tsa ssports prepared ~ ausiiicd
p D, HILL
CWRTiTIcD NUBtiC ACCOUNTANT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

BUNDLE marker snd sortsr wanted .
e.rns AZ oncy ~ wire nAf.issSilis hiss m
Laundry, iiartlcsvlli~, OkiA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
rNMALn HELL MANrrp

| WANTED Scs, oolored girl Tor 8 nrtsl
I hru,sWut.,. smnll family. no washing.
7 good wages must ho good cooh, reirt-
| ,.ces. iti, y shlrtel
| PERMANENT position to capable - nos.
rather and general office woman. Call
v f9i after y m.
| WANTED Espcricucsi coos and maid.
twu In family. Will pay DO per We,s.
| Phone " J,li.
| COMPETENT GIRL for general hou,r.
work; good homo and wages. Maple
! iiti-R
rArCAMANG1NG AND REpAlnIN0
WALL pAPEE--,c; my prices are tho
l. bort hfine sampIes. estimates work. H.
NJ farsti. III W :rd. wsinu, s1si.
MAslEK rAiNTEFs aud psprr hAnssfs-
,sn9ihinE deeort;iNe. hardwood floor
rsr,it' Maple sss.
PAINTING ANo PAPER HANGING. H..
HOLDER. Walnu, Jas, ,.--
TRACY ani TRACY. painting and deco.
rating @nnmslins our speciality. fhoncs
Msplo ~ and Mapl. :ts,
TON Ford. painting and paper hanging;
~mpIs brought walnut e5ty-J. naplr
~. -------.
ROOMS paperod y?,oo up, samples also
painting. walnut asa. Maple i''. w.
II Roach
ROACH BRos-. ti9 x. Hudson. Cal
NJ .S3i. Sight. ~ ss. NJ. sbe.
iNpEfESpENr paper hanger. fhon.
W 1893. Edwards
PAiNTiSG and paper hanging. ss,isfac.
tion guaranteed Niieheii, u. sisi-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WANTED Seat oolored girl for & nrisl
hvn'Wuta. smnil family. no Washing.
good wages. must ho good COOK, reict-
t.,Ya i1lt y gh1ftet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

wANrND--A No 4 man or woman plano
payst, must 10 able 10 rsAl inuilo
well end have experiences playing for
dances ipufr 10 .. NJ. and 20 ~
y. m rood 'Aisry. X. ". ohlshomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

need ~ . policy writer Of nbility and
experience. Salary sloe per month ~
you would like to live IN Tulsa. here's
your chance See Nj smith, rsoui 3
Terminal building, Oklahoma rtty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

COMPETENT GIRL for general house.
work. good homo and wages Maple
litisN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WANTED Espcriopcei cook and maid.
two In family. Will pay DO per We,k.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
nALR nEi.P wANfED
BOYS WANTED.
NOrICH
Vi0H CL.Am
ADl.fCfT0AO

We are IN position 10 uee several flfst
sla0 solicitors, Salary and bcnss propo-
eltisa. Apply City Circsiattse manager.
Ohleh~Man and Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

OKLAHOMA AoOPiNu 80 puts asphalt
roofing on over shlnsls- wiz last from
10 to 10 years much cbapcr than shin-
giles, office ii9 " fih; phone " Hsi.
J. X JONES. specialist, for roof repsirs
l-aky hase and sunken floors.
Maple .,.'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

THE T 4, BRANirf cowPAsY. ISsrH-
srRAScE SPECIALISTS is in need of
an assistant bookkr-p-r one with In
,ufAnce experience pfeirrred Csil NON
day. Zee Mr, Smith. room 8, Terminal
building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

PERMANENT position to capable Ilnor.
rarhrt and general office woman. Call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

TIM T n phANJfF coMrASY. tNtrR-
ASiE sPECIALisTs 10 in'eft,t"i IN 30.
ruring the services of two ~ three hish
ois. n,rn 10 do special work salary.
Ford car and expenses II you are young
and keen aud straight and energetic aud
wan, to make good here Ia an oppVrtunlty
DO not call II you cannot meet the re-
auirrm.nis. see Mr. Smith. room 5. Ter
mlnai building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
COMBATING 4 n,r,,uiyG

rnEy viii 10 your rpplf.nR rcmodsling
aud cabinet Wprk A.ut and prompt
Shop. haFrm mt Anertth National bank
builaias. W 1859. " s.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WANTED -hEdisrGRED DRUGGIST
To msnpgs drag stare In small town ~
ahoat ! 600 people must b. competent to
take full charge ~ stare; good salary 10
man tbst csn Jo the work must come by
March s hcninnis Drug Co, Hsminol..
OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

AKRTvKD Trcm ArSsnsss. vssssA = L. !
g " ryssas fsrsii ~. - sslk -
WANTED. icsa.sFsW. Z 10 } syssas S y
nNuss. psy caAA. eise te4ala0. - :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

~ Aoseistsd Press 10 exclusively en-
ooljoA 10 the uss Tor republication of all
49, sss1tsI 10 tlAs paper aad also the
toeol 0ewO nvtiishsd herein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
WHERE HONOR IS DUE.

Pensacola has redeemed itself at last
fro,o q mast that. has not reflected
credit upon the municipality or the
state: a past that has had too many
roads that were paved with good in
tentions. which are not good material
for a firm foundation. But the over
whelming affirmative vote o. last
Tuesday has taken this city, Wnlcn
was at the very bottom of the list or
citias of the state in educational op-
nortunitfes: and has set 1t at the very
top. :. ,u.o
No other city Of the state or IKE
size can boast of greater advantages
in the making than Pensacola mas Oh
fered the students of this city. The
new hikh school will be a building, not
only in SIZE but in equipment that VIII
give to the students every opportunity
necessary for a good high school edu-
cation.
Thers-~re a number of men to whom
Pensacola owes a debt of gratitude
for the splendid work which has oeen
ACCOMPLISHED. For months these men
have devoted themselves with the ut
most ardor to thA cause which they
served But there is just one man an
Pensacola today who Is connected Wltp
educational affairs who deserves
greater honor, perhaps, than any other
one man-and that is the Hon. Philip
K. Yonge.
Mr.. Yonge has served the city, the
county and the state with a devotion
that is rare and has given himself for
wears to the educational affairs OF
Florida.
His long connection with educa-
tionaI affairs of the county. as mem
Der of the board of public instruction
have made h:nS familiar with the
county's every need and for years he
has worked faithfully to meet that
need. In the affairs of the state, as a
member of the Board of Control, ms
every effort was exerted for higher
standards and wider influence for the
University of Florida, the Woman
College at Tallahassee, and other hlgn-
err institutions of learning, and ror
their upbuilding and success he worked
with unfailing fervor, his trained IN
telligence and excellent judgment haV-
ing proven of the utmost value.
In the Pensacola High School the
winning of the P. K. Yonge medal for
wears has been one of the most coveted
distinctions, and his personal interest
in the school has never wavered.
What more fitting, then, as a mark
of appreciation from the people OF
Pensacola, than that the new hlgf
school building bear the name of Phil1I
K. Yonge? No other name could sc
| we'll befit it and no other man whose
name it might bear could carry the
honor with greater distinction.
Let us name the new Pensacolf
High School for a man who during
thirty-five years of a full and active
life has given of his time and talen
unstint:ngly to building a better edu
cational system for the state, thu
county and the city where he has TO
| so long dwelt with honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
Press Comment
No interest in Election.

No Interest in Election.
1t has often been remarked tna' nv
election, unless there is personal
contest involved, calls out the voter
or. arouses much interest. An exaIh
nile of what occurs when the propo-
sition before the people is mercy on
abstract question of public policy was
given ON tuesday when bonds to the
amount of five hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars were passeo upo1
nv only one hundred and forty-Nihe
voters, freeholders. -
certainly there are thousands OF
freeholders, men and women, enlitieu
to vote on bond issues, in this city, YET
nroha hlv not one in fifty took the
trouble to go to the voting place anu
exnress his views on one of the most
important questions that have recently
been submitted to the people.
It would seem that a proposition 20
snend over five hundred thousand dol
lars of the city's money would be SO
,nnortant as to command as much IN
terest as the election of constaple,
for instance. and yet is is to be be-
lieyed that had Tuesdays election been
called to determine which one of three
or four candidates should be elected
there would have been at least ten
times as many votes cast as the pono
election called out.
There are a great many really gooo
neonle. and very much in earnest, VINO
decry what they call disagreement IN
Municipalities, who do not inconvenl-
ence themselves by going to the polls
to express their opinion on a given
subject, that being the only place
where their voices effectively can be
heard.
IT is doubtful whether a half dozen
of the leaders of church movements or
those who are active in what they call
public reforms, cast their votes on
Tuesday. and yet if there should, by
any possibility, be anything wrong
about the bond issues voted on Tues
day, they would be the first to cry cor
ruption, mismanagement and all that
OF course it was very generally 1ec-
ognized that the proposed bonds were
actually necessary in order to com
plete great improvements already I'M
| dertaken, and the probabilities are
that the general proportion of the free
! holders conserving to the issue would
| have been about the same if all hae
voted, but that is hardly the point Al
| issue.
The right of franchise is sacred
thing. Neglected in one instance it IN
| duces the habit of thinking that the
| franchise is valueless and thai
thought, if carried out into want o.
action on election day, leads to the ac-
tual corruption and mismanagement Of
public affairs against which com
plants are often loud and serious.
| The good people who stayed ava!
from the polls on Tuesday should re
member that they are not giving {
very good example to the young pee
pie in the matter of properly taking
part in public affairs.-Miami Metrop
oils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
CHAPTER K.

CHAPTER K.
Cabin Of the Three Gables.
For some distance back from the
river the Earthmaker scrambled the
Flatwoods. Scrambled-that's exactly
actly what seems to have happened to
a strip along the north bank. A maze
of gulch and cliff, or gully and bluff;
all bearded thick with trees and dense
underbrush; all alive with the teasing
mystery of growing things. Half
mile-sometimes less, sometimes more
back from the stream this wild tam
gle smooths itself out into the level
upland know as the Flatwoods.
The path the girl Travelled wound
itself rather unwound itself, right
through the heart of these hills, deep
into the mystery of the thick woods.
until it turned sharply and led up the
east bank of Wolf Run, the little
stream in which the Pearlhunter had
washed the elecampane roots.
AS they passed the pool the man in
voluntarily turned his head toward the
flat rock jutting out from the bank.
But the girl hurried by, and he did not
dare hesitate or venture a word.
A short distance above the pool, so
near that the Pearlhunter wondered ne
had not seen it before, three-gabled.
one story log cabin Struggled back
against the bluffs just where they left
the bank of the stream and curved to
the east. A step farther, small plot
of creek bottom had been cleared and
, fenced-what the Flatwoods called a
garden patch" Back of the garden,
stable Rugged the bluff, but 1t was
half hidden by rank weeds.
Except the garden, the place was
, unenclosed-so open to the woods that
| it seemed a part of them natural
growth that had sprung up in them.
| Great oaks laced their arms above the
cabin, and in the autumn dropped
their riches upon its roof. Save that
some underbrush had been cleared
away to admit the light, no attempt
had been made to improve on nature.
! The cabin was built of hewn logs,
notched artiscally at the corners. The
roof projected well beyond the walls :;
| the chimneys were of red brick; the
| doors and windows of a finish rather
more pretentious than was common IN
| the woods. There were three wings,
| extending at right angles from com
mon center, making four rooms, in all
three along the front, with another
probably the kitchen, extending back
from the central room.
A hen with brood of chicks fused
among the leaves near the garden
Flowering vines, mostly morning
glories, had been trained to run over
the windows. A short distance before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

pretty place-all so natural; the WOODS
are hardly disturbed a bit--but aren't
you-afraid?
IT haven't been till-to- day" She
raised her eyes to his face. The store
keepers story came to her mind-the
grave at Fallen Rock; the lonely cabin
to which he would have to return.
And he had just rendered her SER
vace--the age-old service of man to
woman. won't you come up to the
house?"
I'D Ike to-"
He said it so seriously that the girl
laughed.
Carrying the light basket between
them they walked up what might be
called, for want of a better word to
name it, the front yard. There was
not the least necessity that two hands
should be laid to that one light basket
1t just happened. as do so many other
pleasant things in this delightfully."- I'M
orderly world.
At the door she stopped and faced
him. A deep seriousness had filled UP
the dimples.
"Mr.-Pearlhunter-
The slow eyes of the man found her
face, and she paused.
you told me to leave off the Miss
I'm askin' you to leave off the Mr."
The dimples came back, but only fol-
a moment.
"-Pearlhunter." The name came
strange to her. you will be the first
man, except my father and the doctor
that has crossed this doorstep in sew
en- years." Her voice fell very low
you must not be surprised at what
you see."
CONTINUED tomorrow)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
THAT'S ROTARY.

vacant entertainment given on
.s.4n.,sa island by the st Augustine
Rotary Club to ladies of that CITY,
Herbert Felkel, managing editor Oh the
81 Augustine Evening Record, VINO
,years a 90 was a Rotarian in Pensa-
rola and is now a charter member OF
tbe club recently formed in the An
cient CITY. delivered the following
verses which he had written:
That's Rotary.
A mans not really living,
And he has no sure 'nough friends
Without unselfish giving
And a look through Rotary's lens;
And when your ups all turn to downs,
You need a helping hand
The Rotes will swap you smiles Tor
frowns
And meet you with a band.
That's Rotary.
True service is our token;
When public movements all
We show a front LAbroken-
That's why Rotes never 1all.
When youngsters want to go to school,
And show US they are smart
We overwork the Golden Rule
And finish what we start.
That's Rotary.
The cog wheel stands for lots OF WORK.
Each man is like a spoke;
Al Rote must never duty shir!l,
Though he may laugh and joke.
A Rote who's keeping out the clI6
A better man than he
Had better give his eyes rub,
Wake up, or Twenty-three.
That's Rotary.
Always be fair and honest, still
The bacon homeward bring;
While paying up your biggest bill
Instruct your voice to sing.
When fighting we're a solid block,
Things don't stick in our craw;
we start anr stop with by the cIocK'
We never hem and haw.
That's Rotary.
It's meant lot for use to know
We're Rotes of Augustine,
To call each other Jack" and Joe
To mister one is mean.
It's meant a lot to me to hear
Folks call me by my name;
/ tell you boys twas lonely here
Until the Rotary came.
That's Rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

the door, at each side Of the path,
cross section of hollow log mad been
scooped out and filled with soil. These
were a-bloom with portulaca, petunlas'
nasturtiums, and a flower or two OF
marigold.
Where the path left the stream to
turn toward the door the girl paused
and held out her hand for the basket.
Slowly the Pearlhunter passed it over.
1t was an awkward moment. His eyes
travelled past her to the tiny garden.
He noticed that the fence around it
was sagged and broken. The garden,
however, appeared to be clean and
well-kept. Aside from this--and the
flowers-the place showed a very sad
lack Of care
The underbrush along the bluffs
tr.mbled slightly, but enough to at
tract the woodsman's eyes. Noise
lessly the swaying bushes parted-as
noiseless as the unfolding of flower
and in the narrow opening, framed by
its border of quaking leaves, there
grew face-sad and vacant, with
pitiful eyes; Enthusiastically, though he
had never seen it before, the gaunt,
gray face of the Wild Man.
The Pearlhunter glanced quickly al
the girl. to find her eyes still fixed on
her basket, and when he looked again
at the bushes, the face was gone.
AS his gaze searched the underbrush
glimpse of a gray shadow fitted
along under the cliff and disappeared
behind the cabin. He couldn't leave
her now-and yet. by what excuse
could he stay?.
you have a pretty place here" he
said, probably because he couldn't
think of anything else to say. "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
Nv Johns MANY Widows?

John Barleycorn and Grape Juice
Willie are now both dead ones ana it
is safe to assert that Barleycorn
leaves behind the greatest number of
mourners, by many millions.-Lake
wales Highlander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

Pa says
That he believes
He'll learn How
To Play a Rubber
OF Bridge;
Sister says tibet she
Be Bound for Pa
If they is anythin'
Tibet he kin
Rubber at,
He'll be Sure to;
But ma says
Thet as far as She
Is Concerned
She lows tibet
IT will do pa
No Harm
To learn to be
A Bridger;
Ma says she is
Seen the Day
Tibet pa could play real
Good game of Solitaire.
%
Hello, Central, Hello! Give me the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Price
there? Price, is Brown there? Say,
Brown, what do you think of getting
some municipal docks for Pensacola
Good idea,-Eh? Yes, thought you'd
be pleased. Rather an original thought
What? oh, yes, I have heard it men
toned before-but l mean going after
'em and gettin' 'em in the bay instead
of on paper. What say?
Fletcher is being mentioned for Sec
rotary of commerce in Washington
BY the time a next presidential nom
nation rolls around they'll be men
tioning him for president.
o
Man Lost for Years Found in Sara
sofa, says a headline. And the Tampa
Tribune comments: That's fine
place to find oneself"
Notice how few people you meet
these days are reducing? Most of EN-
are too reduced to need reducing.
o
WELCOMED
met a stranger here, today,
A man who hadn't much to say
But what he said was to the point,
He didn't find things out Of joint,
He thought this city pretty fine,
He made me proud this town is Mine
But when left him at his task
OF answering questions people ask,
How do you like our town?-Wha
say?
You're Right That there's a splendid
Bayl"
wondered If the folks he meets
Upon the Pensacola streets
Remember that within the gate
A stranger, he. That just of late
He left a town he loves as well
AS we love this. And when we tell
Him what he have and what we do
Let's add to it: WE WELCOME YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

Notice how few people you meet
these DAYS are reducing? Most of 'em
are too reduced to need reducing.