davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
SHEPARD CASE Is
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Defendants VIII Ask Court 20 Grant
Release or Bail

MACON Ga. Dec Promise
personal appearance ~ At least three
Of The defendants IN the alleged poison
conspiracy which the state Is at
tempting to show caused the death 81
FRED ID shepard ~ Houston county.
on June i. viii tax the lib county
court house TO its capacity on Tues
6av morning. when heaElnR Tor bal
takes place. is the belief of sheriff
D. h. Hicks lie said tonight how
ever. that he would be able 10 handle
tine situation without additional dep
utles
John Hopson. son OF Mrs r. Eugene
Elmer by a former marriage, arrived
here this afternoon from AbbeNiile,
and was the only visitor during the
dav 10 Mrs. Elmcr and 10 Mrs. Annie
cults. with whom he formerly lived.
n was ne who was shot by John Tur-
SER. ovcrseer orr the cults plantation
several months ago. and incidentally
Turner Is said 20 be- one 81 the star
witnesses for the statss&
EldridRe cults. hush IA OF Mrs,
cults. and his brother. +. a. Cults.
prominent savannah man. viii arrive
mere A"fiNhtAW@ VAIN t@h
for conferences with their local law
ycrs former Congressman G. l.. Bart.
lett and r. T. Bcrner. relative to the
next step in her behalf
The states ease in opposition To the
granting II bail for any ~ the defend
anita win he based on affidavits from
witnesses and from Dr John Funke.
pathologisi. and Dr Edgar Everhart.
chemist 81 Atlanta The defense also
will have expert testimony 10 rebuilt
the states showing. Il Is learned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
new STORE WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY

The retail department ~ Tho New
York manufscturiuR concern. which is
90 he opened here. win Doe ready for
business "Wednesday and the people Of
Pensacola VIII b. Rrcu am emporium
ity ~ buying ready 10 49, a. prices
that are equal Or even nwer than the
cost - manufacturing
The news store VIII be opened here
hy 4 arm which has a large surplus ~
goods and 20 move the stock rather
than hold &c over until the following
vear the firm has decided a. omen a
store and retail the surplus goods
The new store win b. Boz the rooms
~ the building formerly occupied h.
tho Nordstrom Millinery company. 10
South paiafox 80 The stock consists
81 complete Hne 81 ready-to- wear
and millinery ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
CLINIC OPENED in
ITS NEW QUARTERS
Rooms fer Trestnents Are Opened ~
Old City Truck House ~
Rear of City Hall

The free clinic which has been ope-
rated ia the city bah until recently
has been moved - the old city truck
house. fusi in rear of the city ba-a
inR and facing East ZaraEossl~ The
clinic - government institution and
treatments are administered free ~
charee 10 the patients. Dr s. r. A.
Kennedy is the government expert la
charge - che work in this city As
sistlng Or KennedS IS another physi-
clan and trained nurse
Tho entrance To tire new clinic is
n the rear the clinic being in rooms
ia the second story of tie building
which have been atted up with every
possible convenience and equipment
The hours for the male patients are
from 80 o'clock every afternoon eN-
cepf SUNDAY Women are treated
daily at O'Clock
Tho ncw rooms were fitted UP hy
Commissioner Frank Pou Bee charge
uf the public health department Of
the city and 80 was largely through
hts efforts that a suitable ard eonven-
ient place was procured when the
clinic was moved from the city bah
The rooms have been partifiHutd ~
with the parti ions running CON depth
~ she room The ceiling and side
walls have becn repainted and other 4
wise neatly htfed Up
Since tho clinic has beer opened
here more than $500 free Treatments
have been administered while 500 So
iections have been made. Wasset man
blood tests sre being made in pensa
col now under "a recent ruling ~ the
stnte board of health. instead ~ send
ing thc tests to Jacksonville for eN
animation
The treatments are free uf charge
to The pstient and every one BIS ureed
to use The clinic fer treatment regu-
hrlt .f Infected ard IL unable to em-
pioy a physician
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
re- wlgie Pains


~ @AeAsAA&tAA y
Wizard uli
ninf Nfznra oil e q aafe.
aaf irctire treatment fos
hr & head the aud neuralgia.
III hed = mere the pain Is. Il cases
tae soe afrfes tud almost IN.
NAfaal ~ 4Ea Quick relief Keen
a supply 81 hand
'kieafd 0H ia good dependable
preparation e. have n the medicine
chest lof tfaf aia when the doctor
may le iar away. lgs healing. anti.
sertic quabfles can always Be re-
bee ur1n as preventive against
mlerii0a. or other serious rusulta,
irum sprsius, bruises cuts barns.
bites and stingA jest as good. too,
toI sore feet, ttid neck. frost bites,
cold sores aud cauker soreG
NNH#rrWa Use SETTLE sac
~ K@M arm trumn&MM mtfh r0mM&tpmttsAm
81 Nssh neM&NHfe tFv MNfriiu~ Wknara
Tive Mhfra HaFf ntsaaaag tflffa ntnN
ellis a. erNGxtssg ~ 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

During October. 66.556 working DAYS
were lost Though industrial disputes
in Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
PARENT TEACHERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Parent Teachers Association -
The y r. Cook school viii meet 81
81 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Important business b. 90 come before
the meeting and barge attendance
Is desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
TRIBUTE PAID TO
LATE POPULAR ELKS
Phillip Beali Impres siVely eomnleuds
Elves 81 Two Pensacola tlhs Who
Have Died nsiring Wear.

PAYING tribute to the memory -
two pensaeolians who had spent their
lives IN good works rather Than selfish
ness. Philip Beall spoke simply and
impresslvely % a large audience ~
Elks and friends ~ the late A n Rorh
ami y. N. solomon yesterday 40 the
EIks memorial service. The p1rrclso
WIS held IN the Isis theatre. the build
lng being decorated in the rolors ~
the Elks lodge. purple and white
The Elks hold the services annually
in every lodge Ia America in respect
a. brethren who have departed during
iht year. The services IN Pensacola
were especially impressive and earnest
on account - the deaths 20 the two
popular members during this year.
The musical part ~ the program
under ne direction ~ Prof Reilly. Was
excellent. and the numbers were ren
dered with artistic taste and ability.
several vocal numbers were rendered By
loca1 artists
Ia ihc closing ritual ihe roll call was
made TWO warrant chairs ONE tur
each ~ the men Nho have died du
Ing tlle year. were IN front ~ lighted
pedestal When the absent member
nlme was called three times the lixai
was turned eut and Taps was sounded
by 4 irumpeter behind The scenes Tho
committee in charge ~ the program
was composed ~ = n Jones Henry
Ieudfeine James 4 White and y. D.
Vidal
The Follow leg Elks have passed aWay
siaee thr organization ~ the Pensacola
lodge
Thos W Finch. GeorIa 3. smith.
Nrred Hauch E u Ham John % Par
ker ~ ii & White. Daniel Montague
VI n churchill y ~ Lebh1 y u.
nab. James Mcliugl4 John Burns. Be-
cob kryger 1oe Hosenau y ~ pRrien
Emll y H0eh q 81 Saunders Nm "A
Reisinker a n sullivan. Lurien NouaE.
a. FplL q =. MaYrs. T. !. Williams
p Mrtaskill III. Il a Ienning. Al
fred Muoe. Emmett Wilson. Louis r.
Jones kirke Monroe. y IT. solomon.
w. T. H0ch.
TIE following arosram WAS carried
out
prsmde. Funeral March chopin
urfheslre.
selection. liberation" Rorowski
orchestra
ureulns exercises. Ritual officers a
lbe ludgr
Vocal solo. eNcar Us. Ever Noar Is"
Mrs q BetprlN
selection efHe Lest spring Cries
orchestra
Euloge- an Brothers N l.. noch and
% n solomon bro philip r. Dealt
Nearer Ms tod 10 Thee. Mrs e.
Bitterly. Mr 4 T. Tampkins
Ndualn pathctiaue Godardf. -
rhrslfH
tuBualopsls Brp Mnrri. Levy
IHe boot talord rupban.um so,1 !
Mr Bias nin~murr
Melodies Mseseuel orchestra.
tas,1s EXERCISES RITUAL. onic ~ %
tG, latlse
Ntatln solo 1.-THE Vacant Chair. Rev
srife ii.~land Mr. Fred 4 Perfect /
"Ns Country "ris 10 Thee .Hthem. I
Hanrdicilen chaplain. Bro. D. III
Mock
Invocation ~ - Ceelie." orchestra 7
Eleven o'clbck loast by Bro D. p.t
Hooh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

The Parent Teaehers' association -
SHBoi No = formerly ~ III viii hold
q special meeting Wednesday afternoon
a. ociork special program hss
been arranged amt a fHH a'ta1snre 81
enc members i= us4ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
IL At SAN CARLOS

IA orchestra composed ~ taeN tai-
cnt provided music az d'nner 40 tbe
san ERriu- last night fhe Hote mar
sgcmrnt has made arr lgE mcutS for q
musicsi program every sunday night
Later IN thr = .sun there VIII De mu-
size nI&Btly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
FORMER NAVY MAN
JOINS D'ALEMBERTE'S

ihe traddoek formerly q nrst class
quartermaster in the dirigible section
IA the Naval Ar station. has come 60
Pensacola from Crockett. Tex. 20 be-
come connected with ~ ~ D'Alem-
berries
Mr. Craddoek j. well known locally
and he was warmly greeted hy many
war-tlme acquainlancrs ana friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Every time we get the Pensacola
Journal bent in an argument pa the
size Of ships which haunt our respec
live harhors. that paper escapes by
hairs breadth through some kinu -
met Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Members Retail Merchants ASA.
Dit sion Chamber 90 GommcrvT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

WASHINGTON Vice Admiral sir
William Pakcnham. commander In
chief ~ the British North Atlantic
station. was snapped tn Washington
while on visit 10 America Tie was
the guest of American cabinet officers
and Ambassador Geddos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
WARM CLOTHES AND
WARM VALUES MAKE
WARM FRIENDS

After an has been said and done here
- really only one way for a clothing
store % make friends this Kind ~
weather-and that IL having TIE warm
clothes IA stock 10 answer the calls
and swing lhe nne warm values 70
hrek up the clothes
We have both and WHATS mere. We
have me peoples confidence
This past week THE stream ~ neN
faces coming into this store has heeu
like 4 hshhllng brook
Miles 80 smiles and faihoms ~ friend
illness borSu q ns over the counter be-
cause Wc are passing bark the most
litahle Halues Nat The people llying IN
tHis city haze ever seen
~ there T. ono single thing you need
tu Keep you comfortable here
nrst and youil quickly und uui whR
20 Your friends are talking prasiug
and lradlns ~ 600 s pslsfox 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
LITTLE BENHY's NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

MY cussin Artie was GROUND today
and I noticed a strange cake of soap
in the bathroom, being round soap
smelling more like ,buntch of flowers
than a hunk of soap, me saying, Hay
Artie, IL you wunt to smell. sumthing,
smell this.
WITCH he did, saying, boy flowers,
I'm going to wash my hands with this,
jest did wash them but it wunt bert
them eny.
And he washed his hands with it
and I washed mine, making a peetchy
and then we both washed our face
with it to see if it tasted as good as
it smelt, witch it dident quite, and then
we each gave ourselves a shampoo
with it, making a fearse big lather all
over the top of our beds, me saying.
Lets go in the setting room and show
pop. WITCH We did, me saying. Hello
pop, do you wunt to see the wild sham
poo twins frum Berneo?
Haw haw ha ha ha, sed pop laffing.
WITCH jest then I herd my sister Glad
dis saying, Who's bin using up my so
cent cake of Ffeatch soap that 1 axsi-
IDENTIFY left in the bath room and now
look atit. And she came running in
the setting room holding what was left
of it, not being mulch, and she saw
me and Artie standing underneath our
shampooes, saying, So, that's it, is it,
a bran new cake of SO cent FFenteh
soap ruined, absilootly ruined.
A good shampoo is never a total
loss. haw haw no no no, sed pop, and
Gladdis sed. father, / think its per-
feckly terrible of you to act as If it
was all joak wen 1 Jest paid 60 cents
for that cake of soap.
That's the joak, sed pop. enybedy
that's fool enuff to no no ha ha pay 80
cents for one portion of soap deserves
the ha h9 hn hn hn aAnSlnlfanRRS
And he kepp laffing and Gladdis
went up to her room mad and me and
Artie washed the soap out of our hair
feeling lucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
A WAY TO REDUCE TAXES.

Under the caption, Some Facts We
Should Know" the Republican Pub
LEFTY Association directs attention to
the following statements;
The entire national debt of the fed
eral government is approximately
$4,000, 100000, and approximately
100000 900 Of that sum represents
loans to foreign governments. These
loans are evidenced in the treasury
by demand notes, bearing interest at 5
per cent, signed by the representatives
of the foreign governments.
These demand notes contain a pro-
vision as follows:
This certificate will be convert
ed by the government of (name
OF foreign government), If re-
quested by the secretary of the treas
ury of the United States of America
at par with an adjustment of accrued
Interest into an equal par amount 81
crate per cent? per cent convertible
(name of foreign government.
In spite of that provision, and in
spite of the fact that the first loan
was made on April %, 1917 forty
three months ago, it points out. no
conversion or adjustment of accrued
interest has been made, altho for
many months the administration says
II has been carrying on discussions"
with debtor countries to that end.
Up to the end Of the calendar year
1890 interest will have accrued on for
eign loans to the amount of approx
mately $1,000. 100000. OF that sum
there had been paid up to March Is,
1870. according to an official report
from the secretary OF the treasury, the
sum of s433, 100000. Probably little,
IL any. interest has been paid since
that date, II being the announced pur-
pose of the secretary to defer 1.-THE
collection Of interest during the recon
structlon period of two or three years
from the spring of 1919"
Pending the treasury discussions. !"
and during the period of deferment,
the American people are being taxed
the fun amount of the interest which
foreign governments have not paid In
order to meet the payment of interest
on similsr amount OF liberty bonds
That taxation approximates $500, 900,
GOO annually, one-eighth of the total
amount. which the secretary of the
treasury estimates as required to run
the government for the following
year. Quoting the associations con-
illusions:
"These are facts that should be
impressed on the mind Of every Amer
ican citizen and kept constantly before
every senator. member of congress
and official of the incoming admins
tration. No more pressing duty con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
George MdttheW Adams
Daily Telk
TRYING AND THINKING.

More people try than think. Folks
who try-and think-are those who
veritably rule the world.
Thinking is the greatest work in
which human being may engage.
Most of our mistakes in this world
are made because we do not think.
You know the familiar line: "Of all
sad words of tongue or pen, the sad
dest are these-it might have been"
We hardly pass a day but what many
things might have benin fine hap
piness to ourselves and others-had
we but thought.
Men and women think themselves
out of ruts They think themselves to
higher levels of accomplishment.
To try is noble and oommendable-
but to think every step of the way
while you try, is surely to achieve. To
think is to grow. expand, and widen
your world. To think is to enter the
treasure vaults of the world and of all
time.
Be not content with mere trying.
That is an average accomplishment.
Try to think
Thinking adds color to the other
wise drab and dreary everyday. :
Everything is interesting to one who
thinks.
If you think. you will keep going.
And the Somewhere toward which
you go, will be a place worth arriv-
ing at.
Keep trying. Keep thinking.
Try again-think again. Think
again-try again!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26

fronts those men. and they can render
no greater service to the people who
elected them to office, than to see that
the explicit provisions of those for
eign notes are carried out. and at an
early date. When that is done tre-
mendous reduction in taxation will be
made possible, the future repayment
of the huge principal of those notes
will be assured, and an earlier liqui-
dation of almost half of our own ma
tional debt will be achieved. thru the
sale either in this country or abroad,
of the foreign bonds received"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26

Jesus learned that no man can long
satisfy the capricious crowd; that
Cruelty Himl" follows close on the
echoed shouts of s'Hosannah," His
own rule was to live only for the eye
of the Father who seeth in secret"
There is no more pitiab1e-or shall 1
say contemplate Figure in public
life than the man who puts popularity
be praised by the people than be ap-
proved by his own conscience. In that
ignoble classification belong a whole
brood of trucking. ti1ne-serving, un-
principled politicians.
"Boot-lickers," as this sort are
called in college. always fail of the
goal they seek. Everybody looks
down upon them. A few days ago a
friend, who is one of the graduate
council of great university, was
speaking of the drinking habits OF
some college students, and he COM
mented, There is this to be said:
! the boys who set out to be good fell
lows and who drink and carouse and
do whatever they think the crowd
wants done, are not the ones who
have the respect of their classmates
or who get anywhere after graduation
Their associates, knowing them, SIM
| ply pass them up; whereas the fell
! lows with principles, who are not
| afraid to stand for something, win the
| confidence of even the men who did
not agree with them or follow them
| There is no compass for life's voy-
age like the determination to follow
| the will of God, whichever way tbs
winds of popularity may blow.
The Appeal To The Multitude.
| In Copenhagen all travellers go te
see Throwaldsens great statue of the
| Christ with eutstretched hands, in
scribed Come unto Me, all We thai
I labor and are heavy laden, and I will
give you rest" A reproduction Of II
stands in the rotunda of the Johns
: Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. 1t i:
| the characteristic pose of Jesus. His
| appeal was always to the plain oil
needy people. In this lesson He
! thanked the Father that the meaning
! of His message, while hidden from tbs
wise and learned, had been revealed
! unto babes The heart of common
man, reverent ana teachable, sees far
| Their into the mysteries of the Gespe
| than all the Lerudition of scholarship
Simple faith masters that which
battles learning. Still, as ever, plain
everyday folks apprehend Christ mos
clearly.
To them Jesus ever appealed. Ir
a figure which was best understood
! by the toilers amongst His hearers
| Christ cried, in passionate desire t.
/ help people, Come to Me. all yoJ
| toiling and burdened ones, and will
give you rest. rake MY yoke upOI
| you and learn from Me; for 1 am gen
tie and lowly in heart. and you will
| find rest for your souls"
| Misunderstood by the mighty
! scorned by the selfish and sephisti
! Gated, disdained by the intellectually
| proud, Jesus yet finds Himself in
sympathetic fellowship with the great
mass of mankind-the burden-bearers
| the weary, the heart-hungry, this
| sympathy-seekers, the disappointed
and all who aspire after heavenly.
mindedness. These are the babes.
| to whom the precious truths of Christ
are revealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26

The contention of Judge Clyde Reed
In his opinion on the telephone rate
case to the effect that prices of the
company's service should not be ad-
vanced at a time when all other prices
are declining. seems well founded. In
opposition to this it is set up that the
company has not been receiving com
pensation warranted by the general
upward trend of prices. Admitting
this to be true, it is no fault OF its pa
irons, and they should not be required
to pay now for the company's failure
in the past to get what it deems justly
its due. There is no evidence that 1t
has been losing money, while there are
abundant indications that it's net in
come is about to be increased by rea-
sons of lower cost of operation. The
federal constitution is against the pas
sage of ex postN facto laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
Dorothy Dix Tails
Everybody Must Have a Play Time.
BY DOROTHY DIx
WeEi&'s Highess Paid Wemaa WrtssE.

Everybody Must Have a Play Time-2.
Somehow men have an idea that
their sex has a monopoly on good
times. They realize that a man must
have his fling, but it never occurs to
them that a woman must have hers.
And, anyway, the general masculine
idea is that there is something so
peculiarly thrilling to a woman in just
being married. and having home of
her own, no matter how dull both are,
that all the fun she wants is just sit
ting up and gloating over her wedding
ring.
Which is some mistake, Pll say.
Therefore, a man who has danced,
and frolicked, and who has done all
there was to do. and seen alIthere was
to see, and who is sick and tired of it
/ all, will marry little young girl and
expect her never to want to go any
where, or to have any amusement He
doesn't even realize how selfish he is
in denying her the pleasure that he
has had.
II I were a man, I would want to
marry girl who had been greatly
admired by men, and who had had
many men make love to her. And I
should wish to marry a girl who had
had lots of pretty clothes, ana, who
had had her fill of theaters, and par
ties ADVERTISEMENTS
Then I would know that I was get
ting a wife whose head would not be
turned by the 11rSC Su0-LOnSu6O paldV-
eFer who came along and asked her IL
she didn't believe in love at first sight,
and told her that the minute he saw
her he had a strange feeling, as if he
had just met his fate-alas, too late.
And I would know that I was get
ting a wife whose idea of Heaven was
just the shut-in solitude of two, in
their own home, instead of thinking
Paradise is gathering restaurant
with a jazz band braying in your ear,
and lunatics cavorting around among
the tables.
It's the things that we haven't had
that we are all mad about. It's the
apple we haven't tasted that we risk
Heaven to set our teeth into. FamiI-
iarity rubs the gilt off the ginger
bread of pleasure. Plenty inevitably
brings safety.
And SO, If I were man, / should
wish my wife to have cut her wisdom
teeth at her fathers expense, and for
her to have had her picnic before 1
had to pay the piper, or even to go on
the excursion with her. Then I
should know that when she came to
me she had worked all the flirtatious-
ness out of her system, and that she
had danced holes in her slippers, and
had had enough of folly, and wanted
to settle down to the real business OF
life.
For I'd have sense enough to know
that every woman must have her play
time, and if she doesn't get it in her
youth she takes it later on, and gem
orally with disastrous results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26

William Jennings Bryan. who still is
a Democrat and declares he voted for
Cox, finds some encouragement in a
review of the last thirty years in
American politics. In 1890, he points
out, the Democrats won a great vic
tory securing the largest majority in
congress that they have had since the
war. Four years later the Republic
cans won a victory almost as great, Sc
curing the largest majority in con-
gress they they have had since 1872.
Then the Republicans held undisputed
power in the government for sixteen
years, at the end of which time the
Democrats elected a president, senate
and house. Four years later the
Democratic lease of power was re-
newed. In 1918 the Republicans cap
tured congress. and this was followed
in 1890 by the blizzard. These
changes, he says, indicate the indie
pendence of the American voter and
the ability of the people to change
their officials when they desire to
do so.