davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
IT'S GETTING TO BE A WARM
DISCUSSION-THIS QUESTION AS
TO WHO SHOULD BUILD THE
MORNING FIRES
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Who might scoud could should build the morning
!, fire? ,
IT'S peppery discussion and hare letters from both
camps of the enemy One tcodn says that she WdnS 70 90
record telling the orid that she's proud TO get up and
morning frednother OF The far says she
only stays in bed rhe her hubby lights the FIRE out lets
him bring her coffee her And then hare letter from
tcho thinks 10 is ROMANS place to step out and icGF
the temperature of the before ne ventures out ,
Ho,c is this question settled R yor oicR homer Wed
be mighty glad TO knolc. go.
Foocg toddys collection Of ideas on the fire-b"ding
debate:
Dear Miss Grey: Relative to the question; Who should
build the fires?"
The man who signed his letter "R. H. B.. must have a
soft Job and is not hard working like myself great
back TO bed these cold mornings and sleep
on The question matter of circumstances If there
children, the housewife then has her hands full
nd by all il is the husbands place to get up and do
his part at home.
of those nogood sffs, and when my wife calls
ard says Daddy, breakfast is ready the fire is nice
warm she goes back to bed while go out in the
cold and work till late at night
bet if worthless husbands could see Mr. r. H. b..
morning he would be frying bacon with his wfe's
apron X H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pam

You'll know why thousands use
Musteroie once you experience the
glad relief II givea-
Get . jar at once from the nearest
drug store II 10 q clean, white oint-
mcnt. made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while Il Ii being rubbed oni
husterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. plcurisy. rheu.
matiam. lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints sprains. sore muscles
bruises. ehilblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
&c and &c jarg hospital aize 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
4 HAa Two Pas % NNllan CO aGG4M g EGS
DEFINITE ENOUGH

II heard father laughing instead
OF storming. Then he doesn't con.
slider your suit unfayorably. after
all7"
II dunno. He said Il was n good
joke."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
| PIMENTO RICE

Y cup rice
] cup grated cheese
I can pimentoes
rgRn
tablespoons butter
cup milk
I teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
X teaspoon onion pepper
Cook rice until nearly done. while
hot beat in cheese. pimentoes chop
ped fine. eggs well beaten. milk. but.
ter. salt and pepper. Turn into n
buttered baking dish, sprinkle lightly
with buttered crumbs and bake hhlf
AN hour in a slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WHAT MADE TINE BOTHER

Professor giving oxamlnAtionl--
Does any question embarrass your
Bright Student-Not at all. str.
Not at alt Tho questions are quite
clear. II Is the answers that bother
me --Penn STATE Froth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
UNNECESSARY

willie. did you brush your teeth
this morning."
Nav. We didn't have any buckle
berry pie yesterday. Detroit Free
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

for HIM. because. Of course. In his
old home. there was always -father"
70 depend upon. MRS. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Fiber Hose 89c

Gray and white: excellent
quality OF fine fibersilk hos.
iery; reinforced toes and heels.
Regular s1.25 values. Sizes sts
10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Dear Miss Grey. think many
women make their own misery by a
mistaken idea that they are being
imposed upon by a selfish husband
They do not ask themselves whether
they are doing their share OF the un'
pleasant things OF life.
am 40 years old and know by ex'
perfencc that there arc two sides TO
every question. My first husband
always built the morning fircs. as
We lived In Illinois. and Il really Is
cold there: but this climate Is not
cold enough TO hurt any well person.
Ny present husband. with whom l
have lived for the past two years.
does not start the fires. After the
first few weeks I found out he did
not like TO do IL and had no knack at
Il. 50 | took IL upon myself.
slip out Of bed at $50 and into
a warm robe. run down stairs and
in five minutes have my fire started
and my percolator going. In a few
minutes my husband comes down
with a smile and a kiss for me.
am sure we are both far happier
than II quarreled with him about
getting up on chilly morn.
Al SIS he leaves home ard fire
and walks onc-haif mile TO car. rain
OF frost or cold winds. and works
all day In a machine shop to earn
the money TO give me every comfort
and pleasure be can afford. while
stay In n warm. pleasant home. do
mphousework at my leisure. go out
knd visit my friends or shop. or 10
show. or perchancc. take q nap.
He comes home In the evening
and never even complains II the eve
ming meal l~ not ready. l consider
myself fortunate woman. indeed.
My advice to the woman who
asked the question Is 10 pay no at
fention to her so-cailcd friends. but
ux~ her own good sense and make
her. husband her best and dearest
friend. Count your many blessings
and thus forget your woes.
} A HAPPY FIRE
Dear Mis& Grey: I would like TO
nut word or two In your columns
in answer TO the woman who says
her husband ~sn never light a fire.
Fancy getting up every morning in
the cold to light the fire. II cold
for him. Is IL not cold for herr
am married. and my husband
always lights the morning fire. OF
course. n he works all night. which
his trade sometimes call for. get up
and have his breakfast ready for
him; but otherwise I am never asked
to get up.
Ard I get my coffee every morn
ing. too. as he also makes breakfast
He says. what is the use OF two
getting up 20 do what one can dor"
SO. of course. ] can get up when I
feel like u. And on Sunday we get
breakfast together.
I think IL | was the little lady
!. that has 70 light the fire every
morning. should have headache
oms morning. and give hubby a
nance 20 get UP and get cool IL IL
\Eonsensc about what his mother did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Children's Bath Robes
$500 to $3.50

Dandy little Wool Bathrobes
TO keep the youngsters snug
and warm: finest quality: ami
NAL designs; fancy collars and
cord at waist. Ages 2 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Elastic Brassieres
$2.98

Made OF knitted opep-work
elastic material; reinforced dla.
phragm strip. They are very
flexible, stylish and healthful
TO wear. Priced low. Sizes SO
10 az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Ladies' Hose 35c

Buster Brown brand OF hos
icry: gray. brown. black and
white: reinforced toes and heels.
Sizes 81 TO 10. Special, 3
pairs for 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Specially reduced In price.
medium weight fleece-lined gar.
ments; high neck. long sleeves.
and ankle length; ecru color
Sizes 10 and IL only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Unusually cheap Mt these re-
duced prices; suitable for street
wear and most comfortable for
athletics and dancing. They
come in ~. II and ieinch
lengths. no Iacas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
PLANTAS QUE TRAEN LA
FELICIDAD

Las ~p!antas que traen "a felicldad,
secun 10 consignan las mas famosas
tradiciones acerca de la materia, SON:
Acacia, almendro, anemo, OKLA
carto. centaurea. cardo. crlsantemo,
encino, ~r1adreselva, cic'ama, egiant!-
ma. higo. heIecho, enebro, e~spadana,
muerdago. heliotropo, acebo. IRIS, es'
pliego, laurel, yedra, limo, lirio, malz'
mejorana, yerbabuena, mimosa: no
meolvides, mirto. lir;o del vale, no.
gal. olive, naranjo, palma, durazno,
pervinca, p~eonia, chicharo. manzaro,
romero, sabine, tito, girasoI, treboI'
verbena Y v~ioleta,
Las plantas de maia Influenza o
CUE simbolizan Ell duelo y Ia tr7ste'
"a. son las s~iguieNtes:
Cipres. m~andrago.a, crtiga. u
&c. tulipan, valeriana, BOZ, brezo. FL
tcu;a, datura, eleboro, hisopo, be-
leno. adormidera, zarza, ruda, iengua
de vibora, escabiosa.
" las demas?
Pero se-dira:-:y Ia rosa, las IL
las, ell clavel? ,Cuantos arboles, plan
tas Y flores hay cuya tradicion no di-
&c NADIA, La tradicion no es IN ca
talogo complete de botanical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
IA "CLMNASLA OCULAR" CONTRA LOS.
AFEITES Y PNTURAS

hoy 10 que podrianlos lamar la grim
nasia ocular ' ala veg el absolute
abandoro de los afe;tes ' p;nturas
que, lejos de embellecer los ojos. CO.
no muchas mujeres 10 superior. solo
sirven para estropear Ia parre de Ia
cara que hay a!redeGor de ellos. La
gimnasia ocular, tai como la ensena
IA famosa profesora de belleza NADIA
NE Adarir, consiste~ Simplemente IN
mover los ojoS en- todaS direcciOnes,
y]olviendoloS cuanto sea possible 10 mis-
mo a I'm lado que al otro, hacia arri
ba y hacia abajo: pero .siempre en- Ia
misma direction. Hay cue dedicar ca
da dia IN ratio a csc e~jercicio, movien
do los ojos veinte veces seguidas e.
cada direction. Los primeroS dias Sc
s;ente una fatiga en- la vista; pero
ESQ no importa. Este cansancio. COM
parable Ia fatiGa que So siente
cuandO sc empieza a hacer gimnasia
o Z montar q caballo, no eS PERU
dicial. En- Gambia. toda mujer que
no Cuiera estropearse los ojos, debe
,oIsr -; -. ~
parse en- laborcs minuciosas de noche.
Los parpados Y en- general toda la
norcion de a ara que rodea los ojos
contribute no POGO a Ia belleza de
sstos. Por 10 tarto. bav one cnidar
mncbo esra mario ~conseryar u frason.
- del crr;s y eyitar ono 50 forrar
arrugas: una cosa nuv importante es
I. saber I~avarse. = sobre TODD secarse
Ia cara. Aparte del uso diario del
aqua fra convene !~avarse con aqua
c~aliente una o dos yeces nor emana
El iab6n nor extrano oue parezca. es
mas periodical cue it'll. poroue pue-
DO i~rritar los oios = nera+ra q, olIos
I h., L...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
@7HI|S# -%
- PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-::-
DEBE ENSENARSE Los
NIN0S A SER FELICES

Una celebre escritora lanzo Ia
idea de que Sc ensene a los a
ser felices. Decla con gran acierto:
"Se ensena a los ninos a dibuJar, a
| pintar V 4 tocar ell violin o el piano
y cstas artes ~rrcreativas son eXtre-
madamente preciosas; pero Sc des
cuida muy frecuentemente ensenarlcs
a ser felices, 10 que es n ciencla:
I'm arte tr-ascendental V de primera
i~mportancia. Nc hay para que de
cir que Una Sc esfuerza por rodear su
~juventud de algeria Y preparar horas
apacibles V dulces para su edad ma
dura. Sobre TODD, Sc tiene cuidado
de enSenarleS que Ia verdadera fell
cidad reside en- Ia virtud, cosa que es
la verdad mas grande del mundo. Sc
prepare su felicidad y Sc les dice 10
que cs Ia felicidad; pero no Sc les en-
seia 81 ser felices. DE Que sirEe es.
, tar rodeados de eleMentos de dicha 81
no Sc sabe VGrlos nj gozar de ellos!
Estamos rudeadCs de motives de ola
Ger que tampoco notamCS Y cuyo va
Tor vivifico no sentimos. Son estas
p veces particulars, migajas de jubilo
V las desdenamos. Sin embargo, Ell
ell curse de nusstra vida sera nscesa-
rio a menudo contentarnos con esas
mieajas; pero nos cOStara trabaJo
| rcunirlas Y ~encontrar en- elias un ali
mento suficie2te para cue seamos
tel,ces. DiStinguir los fragmsntos.
;punirlcs Y alimentaiSe de elloS. he
ALI e. artc de Ia felicidad. Para ad,
auirirlos por 81 solo. Sc necesita una
larga ' penosa experienced; pero po-
| dremcs suprimir para nuestros hiJos
esta iolorosa etapa 81 los acostum-
! bramos desde pequenos a que Vean
cuanto bueno, dulce Y tierno los TO
dea. In axioma comun Y corriente
afirma que Sc e~ncuentra muy natural
ser feIiz cuando SC eS nlno. Esto
nc es cnteramente exacto. No Sc Sa-
De Il es ser feliz Y 10 Sc tiene am
pcco conciencia Go cuando Sc logra IA
felicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
La perforaCi6n de las OreiaS


Mucho Sc ha escrito contra la cos
tumbre de perforar el lobulo de Ia
oreja. Todas las teorlas lanzadas q
csc respecto viene abajo, porque en-
Ia practica no hay nad!e que no lleve
aguieradas las o%rejas. Por regla gene
raj Sc sirve una para "a operaclon
de una aguja. Hay que tener en- cuen
Ia este: LA aguja es perfectamen-
te asept;ca? ina sido bien purificada?
Es abso!utamente necesario eXlglr que
Ia gguja Sc queme IN POGO en- una
llama de lampara de alcohol. Cuardo
esta terminada Ia operaci6n y sc CO.
LOGAN los aretes en- el agujero, es niece
sario lavar manana Y tarde, o un al
godon Y aqua boricada. el sltlo de
la pe~rforacion. A consequence de
este Sc produce necesarIamente una
oeuuena inflammation. Els precise com
0atirla hasta que cicatrice Y no haya
supuracion, no hay q vacilar en- Yer al
medico. SOLO este debe ~determinar el o
rigen g irdicar Ia curaclon. De la mis-
ma rlanera Sc Gebe obrar Cuando sc
produce una fuerte inflammation. La
compression del arete, puede acerrar
una gangrcna en- el obulo.
Hay que desconfiar de las joyas
irritantes. Conozco una joven que
ha sido atacada dc abceso en- las dos
orejas por haber llevado joyas de
metales baratos. al m%ontadura era de
,bre nal chapeadoy Sc habia oxlda-
do con Ia Influenza Ge la tranSpl-
raci6n. Por ultimo. es indispensable Ia
var con aqua de jab0n muy frecuente-
mente los pendientes de las oreJas,
Despucs de hacer esta operaclon Sc
cniuagaran los aretes en- alcohol y
sc les limpiara conyenlentemente.
Cuando no Sc tienen aretes finoS para
colocarios Embellishments Ell e. agu-
Zero del lopuIo. hay Que recurrIr 4
ma zebra de h;lo dc seda color de
rosa. cue Sc ha e~njuagado antes con
aqua boriCada Y Sc lie corta de un Ia
mano ~pequeno. ED vez en- cuaado Sc
le Gambia hasta el dia en que va Sc
rueden uSar aretes.
Jennine MARTAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

jareta en- la cintura que le da, al
atarse, una sorma de peplO plegado
muy corto. e. cuello de Ia 6lusa.
que es redondo Sc halla firmemen-
tie acabado con IN Gordon del mis-
mo material. Ell adorno de Ia blu
sa consiste en- I'm bordado de es-
tambre de lana de varios dolores,
en- la parte suelta del pepL.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Jennine MARTAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Lo nismo negros, szul claro, par
dos. u CRISES. como sean grandes
Y esten bien ~cOlocados, son siempre
los ojos 81 mas bello adorno de IN 0
rro femenino, 10 que le da toda Ia
expression, toda Ia vida, y sobre TODD,
10 que p~rimeranente atrae Y cautIva
= Ia mitad MASCULINE del genera hui
mano. Una mujer con Ia boca un POGO
grande . cen IA nariz IN tanto largo,
podra parecer hermosa a muchos hon.
bres: pero a muy pocos Sc 10 parece-
"a una j tenga los ojos feos.
Juzguese. por 10 tanto, 81 "a que los
Dosea bouitos debe prOcurar conser
varies 81 belIeza ' 81 la que no GOA
de este priyGlegio le ha de ~interesar
hermoSeacloS.
Para conSegu;r 10 uno de 10 otro.
los profesores &c Ia belleza a~conseJan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

cue forma esta gran naclOn.
A las muchas Sociedadcs que hay
en- ell pals dedIca as a velar por
Ia lnfaacia, Sc ha su:ua:o ahora
el c=fuerzo de ur Erin grupo de
damas americans, de prominen-
cia social, que Sc han dedicado a
labrar juguetes Y realizar otros
muchos trabaios tendencies todos
a hacar la felicidad de los peQue-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Una de las cosas cue mas pre-
ocupa, no solo a la mujer, slno al
gobiernO, &C este pals. eS SIT du-
da alcuna. cl bienestar Y felic!dad
de los nhos, para cuyo Ioaro no Sc
d~etienen ante nincIn obstacuIo
sabiendo, como saben por eXre-
riencia. nue de e;l3 depcrde ell
parte e. que los pequenuelos
uegucn manana a ser hombres fuer
les V n prototipos de la raza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Para libros en- cspanol dirijass
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
rs Y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Il .ejlGo 4 gancho o agujaS que
tan On boga estuvo. durante los
amos &c Ia guerra. en- este pals.
ha deSarollado IN nuevo estilo de
>prendas dc vesJir para la mujer.
que cada Ola ganan popularidad.
La brenda que muestra Ell gra-
bado inserto. Is N artistico saco.
eSpecie de sweater" o chambra.
cuyo eStilo IA .recibiGo Ell nombre
Art Note, de eStambre tejido
a mano con la orilla toda forman-
do una ancha banda de estambre
suelto Y cogido nuevamente en- 81
ribete exterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

In clg:o eStiio de OiuSa que por
: seuciliez Y frescura habraa de
( sin duta, muy popular en- la
cStaci6u del Verano, es Ia que
muestra e. grabado inserto. La
brenda esta confeccionada de ma
LA azul de Ia aMrina ' 81 deta-
lie caracteristco es Ell de llevar una
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-01
MAUSOLEUM TO BE SPLENDID
Beautiful Resting Place for the Dead
Will Soon Be Dedicated in San
Francisco.

One of the most beautiful homes of
the dead on the western continent will
be opened in San Francisco few
months hence when the community's
mausoleum at Holy Cross cemetery is
dedicated to it's solemn purpose, says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Every race and every epoch has had
its great madsoleums- tefhples to hold
the dust of the departed and stand as
monuments to the lasting memory of
the dead.
Back in the dawn of history the
greatest scuptors the world has ever
known were gathered at Halicarnas sus
by Queen Artemisia to adorn and
make immortal the tomb of her hus-
band, Mausolaus, the king. Hence
came the name mausoleum, for the
house beautiful wherein Mausolaus
and his queen Artemisia slept, was
reckOned as one of the seven wonders
of the world more than 1000 years
ago.
Centuries later the mausoleum of
Augustus Caesar was built on the
Campus Martius, honoring the body Of
the emperor, emulating the glory and
beauty of the tomb of the Carlan king.
Other ages and other lands saw SIM
liar great memorials-the mausoleum
of Theodric at Ravenna, the five-tow-
cred pagoda to the great emperors in
the Forbidden City of Picking, the
tomb of Mahmud at Bjijapur. the Tai
Mahal at Agar-the dream palace
that the great Shah Jehan raised over
all that was left to him Of his beloved
queen.
The community mausoleum at Holy
Cross cemetery, will be severely
noble structure, 205 feet in length, 80
feet in width and general height Of
35 feet, the facade of which is sur
mounted by central pylon rising to a
height of 65 feet
Within its walls there will be 1,150
individual crypts, with IS private Sec
lions and four private rooms; open
ing from splendid corridors of marble
and bronze that converge on the
chapel, which occupy the central space
of the edifice.
The walks are constructed of ce-
ment and steel. The interior is entire
ly Of marble and bronze-brocadillo
trimmed with olive over verde an
tique base.
This marble alone cost more than
100000. The building will cost $780,
600. exclusive of the real estate value,
roads and landscape gardening that
covers the two-acre site.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-01

supposed that he would return present.
ly. all apologies. and was torn between
the desire to revenge herself upon
him and reluctance to miss the much
anticipated ball. But at the end Of
three-quarterS of an hour, bitterly re-
GREETING that there was no one about
to whom she might express her feel
ings-Mrs. Hewett was out at church
festival-the outraged Miss Dart be-
took herself to her room and to bed.
And before she went to sleep she de-
termined that she had had about
enough of hick gallants and small town
life and would go back to New York,
MacKintry or no MacKintry.
Because 1t is the New York habit
and not because she had the slightest
interest in Stonyport affairs. May
bought the local paper on her way to
the office next morning. And all across
the first page these f1aring headlines
struck at her eye: Erred Faxon Hero
of Twenty Thousand Dollar Blaze.
Soldier Chief Of Northeast Fire Com
pany Saves Three Lives. Badly Burn
ed. Is Taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
Was in Uniform for Legion Ball."
Ten minutes later May, forgetful Of
the job, oblivious to her anger Of last
night, climbed out Of taxi and bull
lied. bluffed. cajoled and lied her way
past reluctant maid, an obstinate
head nurse and a severe but funda-
mentally human matron to the bedside
of Fred Faxon to find that his injuries
after all were superficial and that he
was rapidly recovering from his ex-
haustion.
"Oh. Fred" she faltered, dabbing at
her eyes, "to think I was so yellow as
to be mad for your going away from
me-to do thing like that"
Gee, grill" grinned Faxon. "but it
was a streak of luck. You see, these
mine. And he isn't such bad scout.
after all. He came down here last
night crying like kid, and he brought
a lawyer with him and made him draw
up lease Of the store to me for dol
lar year for three years-and signed
it. Here it is. That makes the bust
ness cinch-plumb sure good for
something a year besides a living-a
living for two, I mean. And when
get out of here I'm coming around to
ask you something. May II"
"You don't need to ask thing, Fred
Faxon," protested May. "You know
just as well as l do, right now, that
Pm doomed to be hick for the rest of
my life"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-01
For Air or Water.

A new type of airplane is being ex-
perimented with on Long Island which
is adapted for use on the land, water
or in the air. 1t has folding wheels
which are operated by levers from the
pilots seat and which are dropped
when it is desired to make landing
on the solid ground. At other times
they are disposed out of the way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-01
One Drawback.

"My friend" said the pious old gen.
tleman. at grieves me to see you under
the influence Of liquor"
'Save your sympathy. sir" replied
the inebriated one. quite shamelessly
withal. IF l could just forget what
this jag cost me / wouldn't have a
care In the world. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
:: :: :: :: :: y :: = = = I: I. = :: :: ::
(. BLUFF SPRINGS. .
:: I:
:: :: :: = :: = :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {: :: !;

Bluff Springs, July 23.-Taylor Moore
went to Pensacola one day last week
and motored back in his new touring
car.
Ed Stafford, who is employed at
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Co, was
home Saturday night and Sunday
visiting home folks. He returned 10
Pensacola Sunday afternoon
Mrs. John Anderson was a bust
ness caller at Flomaton last week
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Josephine Ventura will regret TO learn
of her illness for the past few days
and wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. F. MCGOWAN was here last
week, visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Moore and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Fillingim. OF
Pensacola were visiting in Bluff
Springs one day last week.
Robert Cawthorn who has been
quite sick is able to be out again to
the delight of his many friends