davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

prosperity period to a close can uiti-
mateiy be reduced TO relatively pain
less process of readjustment
Crises come when active business
men find that their creditors. whether
banks or investors or other business
men, begin to insist upon a contrac-
ton Of credit and a liquidation OF
debts. A crisis means the end OF boom
period, the Inauguration of a period
Of slow business and depression. ac-
companied by a settling up OF debts
and. a readjustment of prices
Periods OF reaction and liquida-
ton" according TO Commerce Month
ly, relieve reimbursement and strain
They prevent unsound policies from
being carried too far. They give time
for the maturing OF new plans and
for the careful introduction OF new
PROCESSES. They check wastes and
restore efficiency. They aIiay finan-
cial fevers. They need mitigation and
controI-but progressively we are
learning to mitigate and to control
them"
when the banking and currency
system is sound and elastic IL is al
most always possible to prevent a
crisis from degenerating into a pane"
the bank continues. TT is no part OF
the duty OF the banks in a crisis To
force. by artificial methods. a contin-
uance Of waning prosperity. Banks
will rather seek to persuade their
strongest customers to curtail borrow
ings in the interests Of the general
situation, may even seek to persuade
their strongest customers to make
Ia f-r.
But bankers will lend freely TO enable
solvent firms to meet their quick
liabilities. 1t is their business to pro-
tect solvent firms, but not to protect
insolvent firms. II Is their business
to assist solvent firms to mobilize
slow assets. but II is not their BUSH
ness to validate bad assets Of insol-
vent firms
The recent proposal for 1stabihzins
the dollar" by withdrawing gold coins
from circulation and substituting for
them gold certificates redeemable in
a varying amount Of gold has many
defects, the article says. 1t points
out that had such a method been in
operation in 1893 and IN 1907 II
our gold.
1.-The most important proposal that
has yet been made for the mitigation
OF the extremes of the business cycle,
the bank says, lis that the variogs
grades of government, federal, state
and municipal. together with large cor
porations like the railroads, should
adopt a buying policy designed to
throw as many Of their purchases as
possible into the period Of depression
and to withdraw from the market in
considerable measure at the height OF
the period of prosperity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

hogs from roaming at viii for we can
not set ont roadside trees or bushes
or Towering vines with safety until
these pests are put where they belong.
behind fence. There are not roaming
stock in California, nor in any other
civilized state. and until Florida bars
roaming stock we can never aspire to
the real beauty that otherwise might
be ours. There are 2,000.o00 acres in
Florida under cultivation and the day
stock is barred from running at large
these acres will have an added value
more than equal to the total value OF
all the livestock in the state.-Flor-
ida Grower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
rwN FLORIDA NOTICES.

Pensacola appreciates the kind
words of congratulation which have
come to her, with the publication OF
the census returns, and particularly
the following splendid editorial from
the Tampa Tribune:
That Pensacola should show a
growth equal to 35.5 per cent, in
the past decade is remarkable as
showing that there is nothing able
to stop the growth and Importance
of the finest port city in Florida.
With a population Of 31,035. re-
ported by the federal census bu-
reau. Pensacola retains its posi-
ton as third city in the state in
point of size. When it Is recalled
that during the decade just ended
Pensacola suffered one of the
most direful business reverses Of
its history. that during this time
the lumber and naval stores in
dustries were negligible as COM
munity and trade builders, and
that only during the latter half Of
the decade has normal been re-
stored for that city, one must con-
graduate Pensacola. and believe
that the next decade will see it
pass the fifty thousand mark with
out effort and without doubt
Nothing could be broader in Its
spirit or more generous in its tone
than the above and the expression ir
the Tribune is in marked contrast. Il
the following from the Miami Herald:
It may be blow to local pride
to learn Miami is the forth city
in size in the state, not the third.
Pensacola nosed in ahead Of Miami
by a population OF about thirty
one thousand. That was for last
january and we bet a cookey that
Miami's population. today, outnum-
bers Pensacola. But we cannot
prove it until the next official
census.
This strikes The Journal as partic.
ularly ungenerous, in view of the fac
that every city in the state. including
Pensacola, through it's newspapers ha.
pointed with pride to the splendit
growth attained by Miami.
Miami seems to forget. in its srud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

well, TIL be-" he caught him
self up abruptly. What did you
do?"
Turned away and walked out of the
building before any one came to the
door,"
by George, that spice OF the devil
that breaks out in you once in while
is the most attractive thing about you.
Got nice little temper of your own,
haven't you?"
How longed to give this unpleasant
ogler a taste of the temper he was
commenting on. A primitive childish
impulse to slap his face stirred in me.
I locked my gloved fingers tightly to-
gether. I was afraid ! might yield to
the impulse
Il was very much ashamed of my
self after I had walked away" / said
sedately, ignoring his last speech.
That woman's discourtesy, which, of
course, she did not intend me to hear,
was no excuse for my being so child
ish. but l was really very angry"
While I was talking I was racking
my brain for an excuse to get down
from the bus without his following
me. The sight of a modiste's sign
gave me a clue. We were passing
through one Of the side streets be-
fore turning on Riverside Drive.
Here is where I STOP" said
quickly. Don't bother to come with
me. My errand is with a dressmaker,
and you know what long time that
means. Good by"
stood up to pass him, but he
arose with me.
| You can't get rid of me like this,
little girl" he said with his CYNICAL
smile. I'll take you to your dress
makers door at least" His manner
showed that he saw through my ruse,
and determined to make me admit
had no errand.
Very WELL" said demurely.
He helped me from the bus and
we started toward the sign 1 had seen.
AS we came to the door of it paused
and extended my hand, although
hated the thought of touching his.
I He grinned sardonically.
Il have to slip it to you. You've
certainly handed me a lemon this
time. OF course, I don't believe you
have any more idea of going to a
dressmaker than I have. A bride Of
a few weeks doesn't usually need a
dressmaker you know, too many trous-
seau clothes to wear out But you
know / like nerve and deviltry where
ever I see it. so I'm going to give
you a little regard of merit. I am go
ing away from here"
He squeezed my hand tightly, then
bent over and kissed it, to the in
finite delight of some street urchins
who saw him. AS he lifted his hat
he grinned.
Il think I scored one any way" he
said as he walked away.
With the street boys capering up
and down and calling derisively after
me, hurried into the dressmaking
establishment, made a few convention
al inquiries about prices and materials
then came out again. and going in an
opposite direction to the one he had
taken, came finally to a street car in
whose shelter I safely rode to a COR
ner near my home.
Not until 1 closed my own door did
feel safe from the possibility that
might meet him again. sank down
in my easy chair, angry and humil-
lated.
Harry Underwood was becoming ar
unspeakable annoyance to me. Yet.
, felt helpless to alter the situation.
Continued tomorroW)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Quality counts in men just IKE y
ACES In glassware. You have got TO
have the proper ring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Our best vintage. though 1t may nor
anpear SO then, is gathered from our
misfortunes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Progress is life's unchanging pro-
gram Like the polar star that guides
the captain on the highway Of the
seas, progress is guided by some con-
Stunning purpose. To have no purpose
is to reverse the order. It is but to
begin a defeat that has no messenger.
Broadly speaking. freedom is not
liberty. Nor viii liberty ever be free
dom in the full sense OF the world. We
are not at liberty to do as we please.
When our thought and act interfere
with the rights and privileges of an
other we are no longer free. Free
dom is always the right to obey the
expressed will of the ma5ority-and
mo more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Your right to do as you please - a.
ways limited by the freedom OK 0tneri
to do that very same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Be cheerful. There Is no vaoy
whose outer borders are not toucheu
by the hills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Won are simply losing everytime you
stop TO pick flaws in anything or IN
anybody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

We always deny the evil reports
about our friends In the very saH'
proportion that we love them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

After all, idleness Is nothing but
self imposed isolation. 1t promises
nothing, nor does it ever bring any
thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

A whole lot OF people plead might
" for the two edged law. The side
toward them must be blount; the side
toward their neighbor must have a
razor finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

There are some things money can
not buy. 1t won't buy the rich after
glow that comes to him whose LIES
sun Is going down behind the western
hills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Character is just like clay. The
ideal Is the mold. For that very rea-
SON character is determined BY our
ideals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

A whole lot of these divorces are
found among our American girls who
are in love with chocolates, and want
q box at the theater every night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Appoint yourself pioneer in inde-
pendent thought. Try intellectual
scouting for while. 1t is like breath
ing the tonic of the upper zones. Try
1t just once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

There's q tonic in dare. says the
Pensacola Journal. But not in Vir-
GINA Dare.-Tampa Tribune. Can't
say. We never take dare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Some boast of prizes won which
amount to no more than booty taken
In the footing of some already I'M
poverished mortal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Prosperity has about it golden hue
that softens outlines and blurs the
finer distinctions of life. Adversely
those dark days that come to all of
us with more or less power-makes
every outline bold and clear. At last.
you cannot mistake where lies the hor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

After all. hysteria is nothing mor'
than head-on collision between
sorrow and sense of humor. Under
such circumstances. self-control JUS
can't help blowing up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

We have dismal fancies of things
that never come to pass. Most OF
our troubles are nothing more than
night mares that are gone with the
waking hours. It's a bad disease we've
got--this distemper OF the Imagination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Restlessness-this social disconten
In not necessarily disease. 1t ma!
find it's rise in marvellous vitaht!
and hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

A man had better die poor II his
boarded wealth comes by piracy and
pillage. even though 1t be gotten UNI
der the guise of progress and the
commercial policy of the age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

A man lives only when he measures
life by its intensity. The one who
keeps his eve on the crawling hands
of the clock never finds out the real
secret OF a happy and contented life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Anything that is necessary is right.
To others II may not so appear. But
you are responsible for your own acts
and must therefore move within the
range Of your individual motives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Amidst all this newspaper slush
about our modern discovery, we must
not forget the age-old discovery. The
greatest discoverer in any age is the
man who discovers himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Brace up old fellow! 1t will soon be
your inning. They may not call you
now, but the fans in the grandstand
win go crazy when you park the ball.
Park her, old fellow!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

II you want the clearer vision when
looking through the telescope first
put out all the lights. And in the
night of sorrow don't complain. II
brings out the starts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

So mysteriously are we linked with
each other in this world that we can
not fail to do our duty without harm
ing others. nor bear ourselves bravely
without benefit to others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Whom you buried In your sepulcher
OF hate? Looking down into that vast
grave, the tomb of one at least as good
as yourself. your petty whims ought to
dwarf into nothingness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Blot out everything from yesterday
that is disagreeable; start today with
a clean sheet. Write upon 1t. II for
memory's sake alone. those things
only which are lovely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

We notice at the last meeting of the
Womans Citizenship Glass that "a
count on the form Of ballot now used
in Florida was demonstrated by the
class leader If the ladies have
learned how to use the Bryan prim-
airy system ballot and can demonstrate
its use, they've learned a darn sight
more in four weeks than the men
have learned in four years. and we are
ready to admit they are fully quail
fled to vote.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

uilrich at Vocational Office.
y 6. \. tllrich Cf Dallas. Texas, is
sHe new assis ant in the office Of the
federal board Of vocational cduca
uon, 203 Lynch building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
LEON A RID WOOD
In DObe Land
An Intimate Tale of a Real
American
BY Tom X lillian

10 vas crur1y hard work.. huj an
consciously. Wood was sladuapy
training ilis body to tho very quick.
building .lc aplondiG foNsutIruu
Whtcn Wth,s him today on" of ttr
most p"rf''' ,ttmplcs - huly.
midd.o.ag.d American maunond
quickly hn ingrdt.i.od himself
with men and officers. always open
Scoficr9 1' q new jcrdcrfup, Ia %
short time ne WofTufr,diuC ana uui.
working old Indian fighters, plains
men ana warriors for years lie
went into drive after drive. conduct.
ing himself win such -piru ii ! ,ulr.
tEo that G'nr,ll i.dWiuu Wrpt, tu
icu"ral Miira, .thu hid succeeded
crook IN coWrHud 'ttt- s,,y.ces
during the tryiny campaign were OF
tho highest ORDER speak ptr,tc-
ul1rly uf services other than thus,
dovOiving ubou hm as medical
OFFICER. services as "a cumoltdnt ui
inc officer voluntarily 2rrCurtuod
lie sought the mos, difflruIt work
and by his courage and determine.
tion rendered % successful issu, ol
the campaign pns~ihi''
RricflN the Apltho situation wa,
this. This tribe of indians. eullrn
tiger bike" ms nelson Miles tcrme,
them. had remained for a time o,
a reservation but werr constant,
breaking out on tn, warpath Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. DodSon, the Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachcry
Of Calomel.

Calomel loses you a day You know
what calomcl IS. lt's mercury. quick
silver Calomel tx dangerous II
CRASHES into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and s!ckening' you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When YOU feel bilious. sluggish,
cGnstipated and all knocked out and
believe YOU need dose Of danger
Cus cslomel just remember That
your druggist sells for a few cents
n large bottle OF Dodsou's Liver
Tone. which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a per-
feet substitute Tor calomol II Is
guaranteed to start your liver with
out stirring you up inside and can
not saliva;o.
Don't take caiomel' II can not
DE trusted any more than "A leopard
or wildcat Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. Give # 10
the children because it Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
CHAPTER II.
In Ihpl,c Land.

i'ur down In the goden southwest
Leonard woods real life gan.
Ions. long months he lived the M
of q real Daniel Boone. "A sam liuus-
ton, a Kit Carson. rolled into one.
Tho pied adventure OF your boys
faNoritc hero Of the Wild old west
we're hls ir al their stern reality,
stripped OF the glitter of the roman
tic writer. but softened by the haEy
aurora that youth and the viii o
youth are wont TO wrap about young
HCyrnturcs.
Nearly six fc,t !u height. broad Of
"huuldcrV and deep ~ chest young
Wood VIVA at that um,--aud sill is
ono of the most commanding OF
mcn. lis was the ideal pnysiuuc
for the terrific Lardships through
which hc was fltcd TO pass Many
men of less stern stuff fell by the
p1rchcd trails Of Mexico and dcucrt
\ Ari8ona but Wood carried on with
tn" smile on his lips which sus-
tanned him and kept him on a level
keel through success and disap-
pointmsnt--thc equitablc need Of
any man who strives To attain dur
ing ali his existence.
lie reported 10 General Crook,
ne1r For; HuachuoA, on tho Next
can border.
"I wanted action and there was
plenty of 1t to be had for the ask e
ing" Wood has often said of his
entrance into the Indian warfare
II was the last Of the Indian fight
/ ing, gradually drawing to Close
/ after more than a hundred years oi
| struggle. The native Americans rad
/ been subducd and put on rcstrra
| tions. as civilization steadily took
/ control OF the wide west. and only
| the Apaches along the border had
/ remained to make their last firht
! under The crafty. cruct chictio.in
/ Geronimo.
My first day on duty was the
/ Fourth Of july" Wood says in q
/ memoir at was one OF the hottest
days have ever known. The hrazou
/ sun Of IN" southwest beat down al.
most perpendlcular'v. It gcemo1. on
/ the little outpost OF American sol
! diers
~ was assigned To duty under
/ capt. Henry W. Lawton. who after
| ward became a general | told him
| at once that 1t was my hop" 10 get
! into active service in the line with
/ the men. can still soc his smile.
"pou't you worry, son" he said"
There was a scarcity Of Goctors
ana officers Of tho line alike. and
| yoG"g Wood soon realized ms de-
sire. The next day after he arrived
he did 35 miles on horseback under
| the punishiny sun no inconsider.
| a BILE feat 10Y the voungster from
! New England. And in ,ke following
! five days, in Il douhcl-ttmh d~ivc. J.,
/ averaged 20 miles a day in the slddl,
or leading his horse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

VAS not until tn, jr"itv ut 1882 was
signed win MeNiCn that AmcIiybn
troops were allowed 20 pursue lh'
'hiricrhua and Warm SpruEy ,u-
liaus. branches of the Apache tribe,
into the Willis or Mexico The SAW
ages were returned To- 'heir r,-cr-
walton and iur Two years were sub
lu"d. at 'cast.
Yhcu. n MAY OF 1SS5, the Npacucs
wort ou % prolonged dchaucn uf
drunkenness and warfare FncN took
the trail Iu spu1ds. lch,iut nuru,d
villages anL murdered mon. Wumrn
and children hchiud Wood. aH a.
FommuudIrg officer ~ infantry,
jumped Immediately into tho war
fare against alyag,rl
So w,u d.1 be 1cquit himself That
General Miles wrote ~ asu fnuuI
It Fort llut,huu another sulou iId
Tyre ~ American manhood. iHpt
Leonard Wood assistant SURG Huu.
i'uitcd states army i'r was Nouus
ufhcer, AGED e a. native ~ N5e.a.
Chus''ts, graduate ut ilpr, Ul %
fair haired h'uc.c,rl young man uf
great intelligence. s,rr,irs manly
qualities and rnsolut" sp.rit ""
Nls also perhaps ~ fiuc specimen
/ " physical strength and endurance
~ could easily be found ilis sorN.
tees ard uharrvatjpu aud .Nln,p'o
Wcrr most commcudtbIr ana vain.
able. and added much To- The nh,-l-
I cal success Of the enterprise
u was IN this guerilla Vtrt.t,
. that Leonard Wood nortormol lb,
. heroic decd whi'N l,rr won ion
. him the congressional medal of
| honor that highest award thai
/ America can give its defenders lI..
action was similar To thai which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
GOLD MEDAL.
hh2aEM .z.!l!5;!s! on

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, BLADDER and uric acid troubles, thu
enemies Of life and looks. In use sine,
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Med on every boz
and accept no limit N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
.EX.BANDIT JOINS
IN MAN CHASE
Henry Starr Leaves His
Movie Studio to Help
Find Bad Negro.
PRISONER IS REMOVED
Fearing Lynchihg Party. the
Officers Take Him to
State Prison.

Henry starr, former bank roOher'
and NOW making movie film at
.,ro1d. took a prominent part In the
.,4s,. search and capture of a
..c,o vino had attacked white
moo, teacheL according to word
.ar.lvcd hero yesterday from the
Lincoln county town.
d. seem. that a negro known as
.,,pr Davis was accused OF .aving
a,i.,rkcd the teacher, whose sSeaWs
~ vigorous use OF teeth and ringer
T5rs caused him to release her ana
flee into the Deep Fork bottoms
4 possr was quickly formed and
chased the negro. The crowd sur
rounded tho botttns and began n
systematic search Of its braWble5
f,r the regro who was finally cnught
-. o'clock saturday morning. The
a'agn on the teacher took place on
Friday afternoon.
Mon from stroud, Chandler and
Davenport formed the princ.pll part
nf the posse, and Henry starr went
with the stroud folks.
Fearing mat hOt headed men in
tg, party might attempt to lyncn
Davis the negro was placed on IA
train and taken to the state peni-
'cutiary at McAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
INDIANS WIN AGAIN
Tribes 10 sue Nation on
Allotted Lands.

W Tate Brady, chairman, and s.
X. Lewis. the local attorney OF the
Cherokee Indians in their fight to
recover for the value of lands given
70 freed slaves, were advised last
night 10y Congressman Il. y. Howard
that the house had approved the bin
allowing the Indians to sue the gov
crnment.
The bill was amended slightly so
that not only the Cherokees, who
started the movement in Tulsa in
1916, hut the Greeks. Choctaws.
thickasaws and Scminolcs, can sue
on account Of such lands given to
freedmen after the civil war.