davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
QUINCY

Quincy, Jan. 16.-On Friday after
noon the doors of the Gadsden county
hospital were formally opened by the
board of directors to a large and en-
thusiastic group of visitors. The
Woman's club was hostess for the oc-
casion ana served punch in the large
dining room. Every visitor brought
a gift to the hospital TO be used in
the furnishings and the hospital re-
ceived a large number of useful gifts.
OF great interest TO the friends OF
the popular young couple is the com
ing marriage of Miss Alice Carry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Garry.
TO DR.. Sterling Without, of near Char
Iottesvile. Va. The wedding will be
Thursday night at the Episcopal
church, Bishop Weed officiating Dr.
Dodd and Miss Gertrude Isidor of the
Woman's college OF Tallahassee Will
furnish the music. both at the church
and at the reception at the home OF
the brides parents.
Notices have been sent out by Mrs.
Y. L. Watson, secretary of the Pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

the s25,000.oo0 appropriated for 1920.
This sum would cover not the pur-
chase Of engines and planes. but
merely the maintenance of the air
force, schools, quarters, ETC.. the de-
yelopment of strategic flying fields
and at least one trans continental air
ship station on the Pacific coast.
West Point. in order to provide ac-
commodations for an increased num-
Der of students, to command the larger
army Of the future to which the de-
partment looks forward. asks IS. 0O2,-
o9o as against an appropriation for
this year of $S4O,46
The action of congress in passing
on these army estimates should not
be merely pruning of separate items,
but should follow on the determine
ton of a definite army policy.
So far congress has evaded decision
on that subject. But until such de-
cIsion is reached. there can be no in
telligent approval of the pending
estimates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

byterial that there viii be a meeting
here at the Presbyterian church Tues
day night. January 81. The Presby-
terial meets this year at Monticello
and this meeting is called 70 make
plans for the meeting.
The Woman's club held its monthly
social meeting at the club room
Thursday afternoon. The program Of
Americanization was Interpreted with
music and refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shaw and
children left Wednesday for an auto
trip to St Petersburg.
Mrs w. II. Ide entertained a large
card party THURSDAY afternoon. honor
ing Miss Alice Carry. an attractive
January bride be.
Lewis Graves. Of Somerset. Va. is
visiting his brothers, J. Z. and W. f.
Graves. He is accompanied by his
son John and cousin. William Fritz OF
Pittsburgh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
No. 3-Continued from
Page One.

pany from using its own trademark
except by purchase of the right from
him. Under the laws of many coun-
tries the trademark right is given to
the first person applying for it. re-
gardless of whether that person has
any connection with the article
Edmond A Whittier, secretary treas
urer of the American Fair Trade
League which has interested itself
in the Merritt bill made the following
sta tement:
Square dealing America ms, re-
CARELESS of occupation or profession.
whether or not they are connected
with the production or sale of mer-
chandise of any kind. have read with
amazement and anger of the alleged
iminent whoIesaeI theft of United
States manufacturers trade marks in
certain European and South Ameri-
can countries reported to be openly
and brazenly planned. This business
piracy has already secured possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
No. Continued From
Page One


business and expenses of our par
tieipation in the war had to be wound
up.
One Of the chief items Of increase for
1921 over 1920, is that Of getting our
national guard developed on an en-
larged and better equipped basis.
Total appropriations asked for the
guard amounted to SIS. 40S,0Q0 as
against s13.117,756 for 1920. OF this
amount So, 100000 would go for guard
pay, quarters etc., S40,000,000 for
arms, uniforms and equipment and
SD 500 600 for providing artillery and
the heavier implements of war.
Army ray itself is another heavy
item, the proposed increase. through
increase in personnel, being placed at
s124.1S9,oo0. the total pay in the fight
ing organ fzation Of the army being
put at $S3s.24O, 600 as against s214,-
429 107 this year.
Civil expenses in the war depart
ment are placed at S6.493. 42O as against
expenses cor the current year of &c.
37s.949.
Development of Qualifications and
other public works under the war de-
partment, proposed as an immediate
need, would cost next year $194,57S. :
600 an Increase of $3.50 600, 900 over
similar expenses this year.
The air service proper exclusive
Of a mum Der Of appropriations asked
for mainta aiming sand equipping air
branches n other departments of the
army, asks for $600000O0 as against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
PINE HARBOR

Pine Iarbor, Jan. 15.-This is the
new town being built by Arthur B.
McCoid of Chicago. It is located on
the east shore of the peninsula which
extends south from Milton. between
Escambia and De Galvez mays
The property consists of about 5000
acres fronting on both bay shores.
The hotel called Pine Harbor Lodge,
and the cottages are located on the
east side about 10 miles south of Mil
ton, surrounded by a large grove. n
The Lodge contains. 20 rooms, and a
new store has just been completed Mr.
McCoid's home is completed and he
will occupy it with his family this
winter. Many Chicago men have pur-
chased lots and will build homes at
Pine Harbor this winter. Pine Har-
Dor is said to be the first summer and
winter resort to be established near
Pensacola and it is believed that
others will follow and that Pensacola
will become one of the leading resort
cities of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

coming old age-compare the payments
called for with the amount of work
you have to do to earn the same in
come, and get the surprise of your
life, which may be obtained only
through thriftiness.
"By the consistent and constant
practice of thrift in the direction of
life insurance. the eff" in life is elm
mated by the sure in an insurance
policy issued by a reputable life in
surance company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
NO. 2-coNTINUED FROM FIRST
PAGE.

fully carry out it's every detail
Your budget is prepared-you
know how much money it takes to
run your family month by month or
how much it takes to run yourself
month by month-pick UP the rate
tables of a good. reliable life insur-
ance company and interpret your in
come in the terms of premiums on a
monthly income policy made out to
your wife, payable on your death, or
an endowment or any other form. of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

under the Berne trademark conven-
ton, of a number of American trade
mark by simply registering them, and,
it is said, there are plans to appro-
pirate hundreds more. The consum-
nation of the crime can only be pre-
vented by prompt governmental ac-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

Rosemady is an emblem OF remem-
brance-as Ophelia knew. There Is
an. ancient tradition that this hert
strengthens the memory It was
much used at weddings. being a.
significant as a white favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

Seven negroes We're fined $40 and
costs yesterday as a result of being
caught in a crap" game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
"LlFE INSURANCE DAY"


In speaking Campaig
Malone President of the American National Bank said:
asking
blanks which
well
the Federal
schedule
the question itself tells whole need"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
SIXTY-NINE CENTS A DAY

Five thousand dollars of life insurance would
yield, at 5q5, an income of SO cents day.
Many well-to-do man, not having analysed his
famiys necessities in case of his departure, carries
the insurance equivalent of family income of less
than dollar day-and perhaps he viii leave no
oher estate 1t is income that counts, and principal
should not be touched
Would YOUR family be obliged to support them
selves on 90 cents day?
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Fire of Youth---By Henry jaime. Form.n

never forgot. "Hsvs you got enough
money for the tripy" be added.
Il have In Csmtridge-wonder
who'll cash my check here.
Il will. of course" said Joe. I've
got plenty"
"Thanks-thsu 30 on the nrst
train"
you'll nnd me In the dining
room--with Z timetable" said Joe.
Come down soon A. you're
packed" and without taking the
time to wash his face Joe slammed
the door and disappeared.
Good fellow. Joe-in some
ways" murmured Anthony to him
self as he went on packing.
Joe, however. had a faculty for
wiping out In = minute a good opin-
ion one may have harbored OF him
for year.
As Anthony hurried out of the
blinking old elevator toward the
dining room Grace Thomas hastily
rose from her switchboard and
stood In front of him Since the
receipt of the telegram she had
been as remote from his thoughts
a. was the north pole.
Listen" she murmured softly,
you won't tell your friend any.
thtns-about last night--wilr youy
I don't want anybody to thing
and a deep flush rising from hei
neck overspresd her face.
Certainly noti" he broke In.
"Don't give II thought. I've got
to 60 away this morning. bad news
from home-my mother Ia Ill"
I'm SO sorry" she whispered
alphabetically.
II was at this moment that Joe,
who had grown impatient In the
dining room. emerged unseen of
both Of them. and before they we're
aware Of II stood beside them
$50, good-by," Anthony was. say
ing; "see you again Then he
realized that Joe was listening,
gave her a nod and made toward
the dining room.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

YOU, you know" His eajoling tone
betrayed the true importance OF
such knowledge TO him.
"Oh, nobody you know" Anthony
fenced. "A friend from home
passing through New fork-nsd
dinner with me-"
None O. thstl" cried Joe. you
didn't know OF any friends from
home when you got here-coms
across now-'fess up--who vas III
A bellboy, preceded BY . knock
nj the door, chose this moment to
enter the room with "a telegram
for Mr.. West" Before opening IL
Anthony had time to smfie at Joe
and 10 reflect that Joe's questions
were still unanswered. that Grace
Thomas was safe and that Joe
would never be the wiser. But no
sooner had he torn open and
scanned the message than pallor
swept his face and he sat a. one
stupsfied. suddenly he began FUN
bling In the pockets Of his clothes
ON q chair beside him, extracted q
coin and passed 1t TO the waiting
beilboy, whose departure only
money could buy.
whats the matter, old boy"
Jos began with the grin still on his
face.
i've got to 80 home at once, Joe.
My mother Is very ILL.," Joe looked
mystihsd.
How'd they know you were
heref"
Sam Cullen, my roommate.
opened It and forwarded It. | told
him we were coming here"
what awful luck, muttered Joe.
81 thought we'd have high old
time together with those
Forget that. joe" snapped An
thony. II ought never to have
GOMEZ ought to have gone home
for Christmas-but I'm going now"
And hastily he began to don his
clothes and to throw things into
his suit case mechanically. Joe
also began to dress.
you've got to eat" he said. "I1l
help you find out about trains. I'll
rush Gown and orde- breakfast"
There were some things that Joe
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Il know now who was your LADY
friend last night" mumbled Joe In
a high state OF glee. why didnt
you tell q fellow, Never mind. old
boy. III look after her While you're
gone. Wonder what makes them
fall for your What 10 II that sets
emf"
Shut up, Joe for mercy's sake" >
Anthony snapped. exaspersted. u
don't interfere In your affairs"
"Ansirs---ss bad ~ that" Evinned
Joe. well. never miad. Here's
your cash--ssvspty-nve dollsrs-
that do your You send me your
check. Your train leaves At eleven.
Anthony would have given much
not TO be obliged to take sny more
fsvors FROM Joe. But II wss too
late. He thanked him and was
about TO add some word begging
him to leave the girl alone. but he
could not bring himself to speak OF
her again. He hardly had the time
to board the eleven O'Clock western
express.
,cop,nsAs isss. 10 LitsAs. nso~s . O.,
To Be Continued Next sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

fCo~ftased from Precedt~e Paoe)
was helpless IN . Sast OF irresisti.
BILE laughter. "Oh. Lord" And
he rolled from side to side. hug
sing himpslf and ciutching At bis
silk pajasnAs. ~Tah about sportl"
ed sSoAu be vas Quivsring mass.
~ComA scross with the story"
Anthony prompted him. for. to tell
the truth, he really had no desire
TO b oss-examined by Joe.
"Wiid Indians. those two girls"
Joe began. still puffing like jerky
locomotive with outbursts OF laugh
ter. U"Champsgne, We gods. how
they loyed Il! Oh. you ought to
have been there. First the din
ser
II didn't know there were two Of
them" Anthony interrupted, but
yes" cried Joe ecstaticaily,
"two of them. Dolly's friend-Cleo
Brook. That's why ] wanted you,
old boy-tske the friend on my
hands. But ! saw you were other
wise engaged" Every word OF
Joe'y. even when he talked Of him.
self, was an insinuatton.
With wild incoherency he went
on, producing . sort OF cubist pic
ture of those ACCIDENTALLY seQues-
tered girls that had broken away
from excessive respectabiltty into
what amounted to an orgy of feast
Ing, dancing. Of champagne and
taxicabs and cabsrets.
Gee! Talk about sport!" Joe
concluded In awe. I'VE were scoot-
ing down Broadway had an arm
about each Of them-shouting like
mad-when Dolly took 1t into her
head to sing. / don't know who
broke that window In the taxi
one OF US did-cost me eight dol
lars-oh, that money--all that 1t
cost me--wow! But twas worth
II. Swslls. those girls-they GER
tainly are swells."
"You poor fish," Anthony began.
He was about to tell him that these
two girls had merely been using
him as a convenience, because he
was too remote from their every
day environment to matter but he 1
checked himself. He felt suddenly
an exaggerated satisfaction In hts
own experience OF the evening be-
fore. 1t possessed charm, romance,
and was touched by a wistful mel
ancholy. There was nothing flashy
or garish about 1t. It was real-a
bit of genuine and intimate life
miles superior to anything in Joe's
absurd story.
Anyway, you managed pretty
well without me-" he added indul-
gently.
Nov, who was that dame you
were WITH" queried joe 81 only
caught one glimpse of her face
something familiar about her-now
come across; who was It? l told
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

After washing you can heighten
your polish by rubbing the nails
lightly over the palm of your
hand. Some people think that
the use of buffer overheats the
nails. If you use a buffer, apply
it with a very light touch and
for Just few seconds only.
For an unusually quick, brill
liant lustre, use Cutex Liquid
Polish-which tints and polishes
instantly. This requires no buff
ing.
Get your Gutter NaI Polish
IN any form you prefer
The popular Cutex Cake Polish
does not crumble or break and
will not scratch the nail surface.
For a brilliant shine, water
proof and lasting, Cutex Paste
Polish is used in connection with
the Cake Polish.
These two polishes used in
combination have become part of
a standard manicure.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
How to have
a brilliant
lasting polish

T1HE perfect fingernail is
rosy, lustrous and deli
cately polished. This soft,
cleaning polish is the final touch
that completes a perfect mani
cure - that perfects the beauty
of your hands.
No matter how much you may
use your hands you can keep
your nails always well polished
with just a few minutes care
every day.
How to haze a perfect
manicure
Soften and remove all surplus
cuticle with Cutex. Then apply
a little Cutex Nail White under
meath the nails. This will give
you snowy white nail tips.
Now your nails are ready for
that final touch-the polish. Rub
little Cutex Cake Polish on the
palm of the hand. Then pass the
palm quickly over the nails until
q lustrous shine appears. Cutex
Cake Polish gives quick, soft
gloss to the nails.
If you desire a more brilliant
polish use the Cutex Paste Polish
first, then the Cutex Cake Polish.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
"California

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of "California"
Syrup Of Figs today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, few
erish, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember good
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
DeEc;ous Laxative for Your Chlds Liver and Bowels

'physic- laxative is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine
California" Syrup of Figs which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California or you may get an imitation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Danderine is "Beauty-T onic''

of long, strong hair, gistening with beauty
A 3y-cent bottle Of delightful "Danderine"
frcshens your scalp, checks dandrT and falling
rair. this stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness--All Drug Counters
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

For an extremely brilliant lus-
ire, with no effort, there is the
liquid Polish. 1t requires no
buffing and dries instantly.
Then there are two polishes
put up in especially convenient
containers, to carry in the purse
the Powder Polish and the
Stick Polish.
Cutex Nail Polish, Cutex Gu
ticle Remover, Nail White and
Cold Cream are each 35 cents.
The Cuticle Remover comes also
in IS cent bottles. You can get
the Cutex preparations at all
drug and department stores in
the United States and Canada.
Sir manicures for 30 cents
Mail this coupon today. We will
send you our Cutex Introductory
Manicure Set. containing enough OF
each OF the Cutex preparations for
six man cures. Send for II today.
Address Northam Warren. ia West
18th Street, New York City.
Iail this coupon with 2 dimes tod
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Immediately after "Danderne" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and Won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
thlcken. Don'tlet your hair stay Ifeess, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
Luncheon rendered. Second
Baptist Sunday School in
Westminster Building
GAMES IN AFTERNOON
After Clouds Break Away Crowds
Go to Mason High Schakl-Balsc-
ball and Other Sports on Prfgram

The Labor Day picnic OF the Sun
day schools yesterday was. held in
several sections as. a result of the I'M
certainty of the weather which kept
the crowds guessing all day. However
many people braved the weather and
assembled at one OF another Of the
several places chosen to put on what
parts of the picnic program were pos
sible.
The first and perhaps the most
important part of the entire days
program was the dinner to the win
ming school, the Second Baptist,
which was held at te Westminster
at noon. The feature of the
dinner was the 'crowning of the first
lady" Of the day. This event proceed
ed the dinner and was witnessed by a
large number of riends from the
other schools.
Fully two-hundred and fifty of the
members of the Second Baptist Sun
day school sat down to the dinner
which Miss Cora l.. Cochran and her
had prepared. The guests
were loud IN their praise of the
Splcniid dinner and the attractive
manner in which it was prepared and
served.
After the guests were seated the
first lady, Miss Vera Naomi Simp-
Continued on Page Fourl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
Plunges To Death
Washington Girl Ends Earthly
Troubles at Great Falls

With their only clues large
brown hat, AN umbrella, a pccketbook
and an address 1886 Eye street,
Washington police are today search
ing for the body and identity Of a
young girl believed to have commit
ted sh3cide at $50 last night by
jumping over the cliffs of Great
Ea!Is into the rapids more than fifty
feet below.
The hat-the policc's chief hope
is brown and is sC-called picture
hat with little trimming. 1t has
a low crown and very wide brim, and
is made of brown velvet.
The umbrella is one that a girl in
very cmrortable means would carry
It is of plain blue silk, Of good make.
and has a heavy wooden'handle CT the
knob variety, covered with silver
polka dots.
The pockctbook is Of the semi-bag
variety with silver clasp and con-
tained a small slip from a desk cal
cndar. On the back of this calendar.
which was dated September s, was
written the address 1885 Eye street
In the pockc.book also was IS cents
and a return ticket.
According 20 the story Of the park
police, some Lbaor. Dag p:cnickers at
Great Falls saw the girl sitting on
the cliffs on the Maryland side above
tho rapids. She was gazing down at
the water. Judge J. D. Fcllin. justice
of the peace looking at the girl, call
cd the attention Of Policeman R. E
Dickcy. who started toward her.
When the policeman was within
about 30 feet of the girl she dropped
her hat, umbrella and pockethooi
and then jumped over the cliffs al
the spout" into the rapids 90 feet
below. The water here is about IS
feet deep,
The body today was identified as
that of Miss Flossie native CT Nash
vile. Tenn. war worker who was
cri,E4oycd in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
F9CH TELLS SECRET OF
HUNS NJ tRNE LOSS

Paris. Sept. Marshal Foeh
gcrcrsi;isimo Ct the allied forces,
last night for the fist time cx-
r:aired the first German defeat or
The Marrc. He commanded the
center of the French army n tha:
engagement.
"TEe German defeat on the
Marne". he. said. was unGucst.nG'
ab v due to the collapse Of the
German general staff Plan. Que to
the German generals each Ct whom
was esgcr to win the war on his
own account. The advance Of Nor
.Kluck was the Most Simplifying in
history, hut. obsscssed by the ideo
ofsrcachilfg Paris hc forgot 20 pro-
tcct his flank against the attacS
by Ger Gallicni. meanwhile the
German general headquarters were
unable TO save the situation be,
cause it rcmaired ut Luxembourg
far frcm the scene Of the fighting"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

MACHINES WRECKED
Happened on Camp Humphreys Road
Six Miles South of Alexandria-In-
iured Recovering.

Five persons were injured and
two machines wrecked about seven
o'clock last night on fhe Cami5
Humphreys road six miles south OF
Aleyandria, just below Gun
Springs.
Four Of the injured were in
:ar driven by Miss Virginia Iloyc,
of Rjchmcrd, and one in 3 ear be-
longing to Thomas R. Dunn 629
M street, southwest. Washington.
The parties in the Lloyd car we're
rushed TO the Alexandria Hospital
and treated by Dr.. Fl. A. Latane
and they follow: Mrs. S. W.
{ oyd. Richmond. bruised and spf-
ferine from shock; Miss Virginia
Lloyd, sprained ankle; Mrs. }. A.
Lanicr, Petersburg. broken shoulder
md Robert, Lloyd, Richnon5. face
cut and bruised.
lDp1e- aWGIS@ tliEcS juSl. 10 10 soD~
ted in the car Of Thos. r. Dunn,
of Washington. and Mr.. Dunn was
.ut and bruised about the face. The
ether occupants escaped with mi.
nor ininries.
The Llcyd ear was proceeding to
Richm.rd ard the car belonging to
Mr.. nyrn, which. however. was
not d-ivnn by NJ. Dunn, was pre-
"eeGirP rerthward, the party being
on route to Washington. ID.
The damaged car Of the I~loyfs
was latcr towed to Alexandra snds
placed jntzDuncsp's garage. t,....
At the hospital today it WE sta
ted tat the injured parties are
rapidly recovering and expect TO
leave for their BONES tomorrow.
The entire front Of the Lloyd car
was smashed in and the steering
wheei broken. The Lloyd car i%'a .
six cylinder five passenger 0lds.
William R. Hill. Of Washington;
was IN charge Of the car. which
led the Lloyd car, accompanied tts
injured to this city. -