davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FOR SALE

=. ~, eAJ.F-At a bargain. One round cop
: ' ''J Ia1uch, 60 feet long, ia faet
IN close cabin with glass windows. 10
=, u sngine. All in good order ready to
~ ATDiv at or address Bagdad Fish Co,
azdad. Fla. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Bayvrew, July 5, pair gold
cuff links, Reward if returned to S2I
West Garden. 3t-4S9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
HELP--MALE

WANTED-Good office porter. Knowles
Bros. ,Agenc, EOS South Palafox street
Pensacola. = SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-Launch 80 #. 6, 18 h. p.
Price reasonable. Sgt. Harris, FIT. Rar-
rancas Dock. 7t-512
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

FOR RENT-Rooms, screened, mosquito
nets, electric fans, modern conveniences'
block of Palafox. Day, week. lz3 w
Zarragossa st. 5t-ooo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house at 1901
North Ninth avenue. Modern convent
ences Apply from 10 a. m. to II M, p:
m. to p. IN. OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN; ANY AMOUNTS
JUSTIFIED BY VALUE OF PROP
ERTY; ON IMPROVED FARMS, OR
PENSACOLA PRoPERTY.FA. c. blink
LEY. ATTORNEY. ROOM 743 SLOuNT
BDLG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-Twin Indian motorcycle
new tires, newly painted, good running
order and a bargain. Phone 1918. 1107
E. Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
WANTED

WANTED-To rent or lease modern s.
room furnished house, desirable location,
Give full particulars, including price. APP
ply G, care, Journal. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

WANTED-Freight checker with some
experience. Apply to Purser on Steamer
Tarpon Saturday. 513
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

FOR SAIM-Street sales wagon. Mrs. Il
w. Scott, AL South Florida BLANCA. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

class presser f. f.
Walton, the Tailor. 237 w. Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

GOOD ,-ABoRERs. APP.
PLY. BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK THURS.
TO OFFICE OF THE BRUCE DRY
DOCK COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
The Head Nurse
SdyS::'
Are You the Victim of "Aboulia 20

Are You the Victim OF "AbOulia 20
You will probably say mo" OFF
hand, but pause and consider, per-
haps you have some of the symptoms
of this common disease.
Do you hesitate in the middle of
a crowded throughfare. uncertain
whether to cross in front of AN ap-
preaching automobile or to wait un-
til it has passed? Perhaps you de-
eide to cross and when the driver,
sensing your determination, slows
up. you take a sudden change of
hear-or- mind and dodge back. He
again puts on speed only to find that
you have started over in front of the
machine. He swerves to avoid you
and you, vacillating, change your
course and the result is some times
fatal and sometimes only annoying
and humiliating.
Do you go in to have soda or a
sundae with Sadie and wander help
lessly over the menu until she firm
ly makes up her mind as to her
choice and then you, with a sigh of
relief, thankfully echo her order?
Do you, perhaps, pick out your own
drink, change it two or three times,
and finally decide that you would
much have preferred to have the one
you didn't get?
Is the buying of clothes or house
furnishings purgatOry on earth
because you are bewildered and con-
fused by having to choose from a
number of things and have no
strong g-minded relative to back you
Up in your selection?
If you're addicted to any or all
OF these habits you are on the high
road to "Aboulia" or. have already
a very marked case of that disease.
Take yourself in hand. and, be it
ever so hard. cultivate decision.
Teach your child to make up his
mind. Give him a choice when pos
sible. Let him decide and then abide
by his decision. He will learn to
size up situation and develop his
Cod given faculty of judgment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE.
October 40, 1910.

Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day in planetary rule. Early
In the morning the Sun is adverse.
but later Mars and Uranus are mild
ly helpful to the human race.
During this sway IT is not wise
to take any risks. Initiative of all
sorts is likely to be Intellectual.
The planet that governs the
tongue seems to indicate that ora
tory will be more prevalent than at
any time in recent years.
This is not an auspicious day for
any one who seeks office, for the
Sun Is in malefic aspect and other
planets indicate that criticism, mis-
representation and misunderstand-
ing will be aroused in quarters
where approval should be assured.
The eclipse of the Moon on the
twenty seventh of this month is
held to forecast diseases among
cattle since II falls in the first decan
of Taurus.
Earthquake shocks are denoted
for about the one hundred and forty
fourth degree OF east longitude.
Illness among prominent persons
| may become prevalent at this time
and may affect candidate at a
critical time.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should be especially careful about
avoiding risks in business durins 9
the coming year.
Children born on this day are
| likely to be thoughtful and clever.
| They will probably possess fine tai
ents that must be carefully directed
since they do not easily succeed in
! business.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
King for Hungary Alone
Urges Former Premier
ny MAURICE LANCE

Munich. Oct l9. - Budapr>s dis
patches reaching here suggest that
Hungarian government circles arc
favoring the re-cstabIishment II the
throne. Count TclellI. the HunE&r-
ian Premier publicly declared a fev
DAYS ago.
Hungary is a monarchist country
and will have n king but his author
ity must not prematUrely be under
mined by heating the recruiting
drum to find suitable kinE. The
future king must he King Of Hun
gary exclusively"
Hungry is striving for economic
relations between all great powers
but does not seek political union
with Austria. Teleki declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall
ARABELLA.

Arabells, which is bestowed in
all good faith by fond parents only
to he cut down directly to the more
convenient Bella, is a name %
great power and dignity. Il comes
from the eagle" series Of Ire.aa-
die names. which are responsible,
for many OF the spreIlativcs nora-
lar in Engli>h-speakinE countries.
ArsbeIla signifies eagle hcrol7, "
The first Lady 90 bear the name
was the granddaughter of William
the Lion. Of Scotland. who married
Robert dc Cuinri Another Ara
bella was she. who. with her r.~-
band. John de Nontpyneun. hold
the manor OF MaCdaIen L.avsr go
the Thirty-ninth OF Henry III.
The Normans who made radical
changes in all names that did not
sound like French. cut ArabcUs
down 10 Arhcu. Ny Lady Arhbr'"
was the title OF the unfortura. 4
Arabella stuart whose history {
familiar to all Of US. It is chiefly
due TO this poor lady that Arah-I-a
gained such vogue and had sugn
widespread usage in England
Arabella's tRIismaniC gem Is fr.
diamond. Il promises her iearIu>s s.
ness. success. and. II set iu gold
and worn on the left hand true
and abiding love. Thursday is her
lucky day and six her lucky mum
Der. The violet is her flower
Copyright, 1920 by Wheeler syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
HUSBAND ASKS TO END
ALIMONY PAYMENTS

Mrs. Myrtle L. Pohlman, wife OF
Joseph J. Pohlman, an industrial
chemist, who sued her husband for
limited divorce in August, 1918,
and was herself sued in September
Of the same year for an absolute
divorce. was cited yesterday by Jus
tice Stafford to show cause next Fri
day why she should not be denied
further alimony.
Pohlman. through Attorneys Lam
bert and Yeatman, asked the court
yesterday to vacate an order re-
quiring him to pay Mrs. Pohlman
SIS a week pending the settlement
of their difficulties. Since the order
was passed, Pohlman declares, his
wife has not conducted herself in
a manner which would warrant the
order standing. He claims she has
ample funds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
The Marriage Mill & =:s'.s .,:;::: s:'. '.;;

managed to gasp in we'll feigned
surprise, mother said you were ex-
pected soon. but we had no idea
you were arriving today Where
is mother, by the way?'
Miss Wales shifted.
Il have no idea. have never
seen a household run IN such a hit
or-miss fashion. Your mother ap-
parently gives your maid carte
blanc around here - I'm not sur
prised that her expenses are so
ridiculopsly large"
Alison cast an apprehensive
glance over her cousins shoulder.
Ssh! lou know how hard it is
to keep Il servant in the suburbs
"Fiddlesticks" again Miss Wales
shifted. One of the first things |
shall do is dismiss this blanche"
She looked at Allison curiously.
What are you doing here, by the
way? Where is that youth you mar
riedy'
Alison shrugged.
81 believe we have reached the
parting of the ways. I am home for
the present"
The other woman smiled for the
first time
Tell me about" she invited. lets
Sit down here in the sunshine. I
need bit OF air after the train
journey from California.
After her session with Kate Glib
son. Alison felt the need Of com
mendation from someone: she told
her story of Larry's latest escapade
with keen enjoyment. while Miss
Wales nodded approval
Ought to have done it long ago"
she said when Alison had finished
IF you had not been a little fool
UP there at the Springs. this would
have been settled and you would
now be free woman again"
"1 thought you didn't approve OF
divorce-and all that sort OF thing
"Fiddesticks! Look at your own
mother
Alison hesitated a moment. then:
Il ran across father in town one
day. He threatened to make things
uncomfortable for mother"
Does he. indeed?" said Miss
Wales with sarcastic emphasis
Just let him try II. I have a let
ter or two from him in my bag. l
think Emily will enjoy seeing them.
you too. 1t will prove to you what
a spineless creature a man can be
sometimes. L"
A call from the street interrupted
her. Glancing up, Alison perceived
Larry's car drawn up at the curb
with Mrs. Osborne and Jane in the
tonneau. Myra was in the driver
seat.
They beckoned her. smilingly. It
was evident that they. had not yet
heard of the break between Larry
and herself.
ITO he continued tomorrowD
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

she knew it she began to fall asleep.
She was only half awake when
she felt someone get in the sway
Ing porch swing beside her.
oh. you have come back to swing
with me have you, Uncle Wiggily?
asked Nurse Jane, sleepy-like-
I'm! Cm," was all the answer
she heard. and she did not pay much
attention. hardly opening her eyes.
She felt someone soft and fuzzy
next to her and she thought sure
1T was Uncle WiEgily.
: And then, still half asleep. Nurse
4 Jane heard someone come up on the
steps The porch screen door
hanged and then all al once Nurse
Jane heard voice crying:
"Oh, no, You will. will you? Take
that! And that, And this other
one" And then sounded the noise
OF whacks and blows.
stop, stop" cried the furry,
fuzzy figure in the porch swing with
Nurse Jane. stop hitting me"
Yes, stop hitting Uncle Wiggily
whoever you are" cried Nurse Jane.
Let Uncle wigEiIy enjoy his porch
/ swing with me-
! Bang, whaCk, Crack" some
/ thing kept hitting the porch swing
4 Nurse Jane jumped out, and just
/ then the mon came from behind
! the clouds and the muskrat lady
( saw 4 strange sight
With his red, white and blue
( striped -heumali-m CrutCh, Uncle
: WIgEily was hammerinE, banging
I and whackinE a big. fuzzy black
( bear m the swing beside Nurse
Jane.
+ Get away from here, How dare
you come up on my porch and sit
in the swing with Nurse Jane"
D cried the uunmy rabbit. and down
came his Crutch on the bears soft
and tender nose.
oh. I'll. go away, I'll be good,
cried the bear, and of he ran. bang
ing the screen door after him.
Wasn't that YOU in the swing
. with me- asked Nurse Jane. when
Uncle WiEgiIy sat down beside her
NO indeed" answered the bunny.
The bear Sneaked in when ! was
away. ] saw him as l came back,
and whacked him with my
orutch."
"Oh, tho very idea" cried Nurse
+ Jane I'm glad you came back,
( Wiggie, That bear might have
squeezed me something terrible"
, Tfcn the bunny and Miss Fuzzy
! Wuzzy had a nice swing, and IL the
2 bicycle doesn't run away with the
. baby carriage. so there's no quiet
, lace for the gold fish to go 20
sleep. Tn tell you next about Uncle
WiPglly and Sammie's lunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Dorothy Dix's Excellent Aduce
Copyright 1920. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

only prospect of gold or silver that
ever existed came from the coin Of
the idiot investors
When a woman thinks about in
vesting money she never ASH s
whether the thing she is going To
put her money in Is safe or moi
Her only interest is the size Of the
dividends she is going to get for Al
and anybody who will promise her
30 per cent can take her roll svay
from her as easily as he can a stlcl
OF candy from sick child.
A Few years ago a woman Il
know Inherited Fifty thousand dol-
lars in cash. She is a fran deiicst.
creature, absolutely untitled. efth er
physically or tsmperamentsii1. 40
make a living, and those 81 US who
knew her were aware that thf, was
the last money she would ever nav.
SO We implored her TO invest ID IN
silt-edged securities thar wer.
copper rivete1 and had millions be.
Z hind them.
II buy the bonds you advise :"
she asked. how much income viii
About $4,000 a year" we told be-
Oh, cant live on that" she
, sald' i must have at least 10 ner
cent on my money. ] have 20 little
] that / can't AFFORD 20 taks sr,.II
per cent on my money as vou do 90
BUT you can't get a high rate
OF interest on anything that ia
safe we walled "AII Of the hing
that promise these enornous re-
turns are fairy tales. and they end
in smoke like fairy tales"
But she wouldn't listen IN ma She
found a man who had perfecfIy,
marvellous mine in Mexico thar Va
going TO pay at least $50 pcr cent
When II got to running. and an
other man who was boring for oil
IN Texas. and everybody knows
what fortunes have been made in
OIL. and somebody else who was
booming land in Florida and WIN
was going to sell Of svamp lands
that you bought for SO an acre
| Tor SO q foot for CITY Lois 80
the poor trusting creature believed
thcm all and handed over her money
10 them, and in less than two years
she was swept clean. and had "a
go live with relatives who iusfIv
resented being bUrdencd with rbS
support of one who had 1fts-zry
thrown her purse over The wind
mill
Why women should D. so 6az-
zled by the prospect Of getting b.E
dividends that they lose sfEht a,
the danger OF losing their stake
Altogether, is one OF the mysteries
nobody can explain. Certainly sry
sane person would reflect that IL IS
better TO have 5 per cent and Ee,
your money back, than 20 get lg
per cent Tor year OF two and
then lose Il. but the average v-0m-
an doesn't reason this WAY. She
feels that somehow. some wav- a
miracle il going to he wrought in
her behalf, and that without know,1-
edge or experience she is CoinE Il
be abb" 70 turn a trick that the
cleNeTcst hnanciers are not able "a
do. And that is 20 make a dollar
work overtime for h"r.
II can't be done. and tho V-orrar n
who tries il loses out. Thcrr Is
Just ono motto for women with
money. Safety 7rst And when
women learn TO stick To that motto.
IL will be a sad day for tho pro-
moteTs Of Eet-rlCh-quiCk schemes
ano hy-by-niEht mining companies.
But there will be fewer women
weeping over the loSs Of money
that has left them TO a poor and
dependent old age
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
DR.. j. Bradfield's Female Regulator

This tonic for only based upon the prescription of
why has blessing many thousands
them the 1t will do that If this
service get Dr. Bradelds Female Regulator TO-DAY and
viii give thanks for suggestion that broug
he Sgo rse tas viii Sold BY III drug 0 boteo
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
SAFETY FIRST.

sAFETf FbhsT.
Another scoundrel with a get
rich-quick scheme has succeeded in
conjuring millions out Of the pock-
cts of the credulous with q propo-
sition that was SO palpably fake
that IL would seem that even blind
baby could have seen through II,
And, as usual in-such cases, a
large proportion of his victims were
women for IL a sucNer is born every
minute, as the homely old sdage
alleges there is. the most OF these
suckers are OF the feminine persua-
sion. And they are always the mrs,
TO nibble at gilded hook aho
swallow Il, line, bait and sinker'
One would think, considering now
inportant money is to woman ano
how helpless and forlorn she is with
out IL. and how hardly the aVerae
woman earns what few dollars she
possesses, that she would hold on
70 her pocketbooR with a death slp
and that you would have 10 chloro-
form her to get II away from her
So far from this being the case
however. women are the chsmplon
easv marks of the world, and Nv
ling illustration OF the truth that
fool and his money are easiis
parted"
For women are the widest spec
uIstors and the most reckless
nIuarers on earth. They Will rish
| their all on a blind chance IN
game whose first rudiments thes
do not understand. No proposltlot
can he too wild. too preposterous
/ too visionary to attract them II u
| only promises some miraculou'
| profit. ,oou
II is said that women never looh
before they leap. and this is par,
/ ticularIy the case when theE :,
/ into business ventures. They DO mo-
even stop to investigate the thlhe
they are asked to buy, II only sonl'
! glib talker presents the matter u
/ them in a picturesque and optlnls
! tic light. or some alluring pros
pectus laws before them some Cto'
plan dream.
boarding house keepers Whose
Z every penny is red with their me
blood. schcSl teachers who have
sUeated out a few dollars throusf
long wears Of nerve-raCking slavery
in forcing unwilling children do~t
the maths OF learning: women CLERKS
and stenographers whose tiny saw
ings-bank accounts have been BUN
nm through a sacrifice Of propeI
food. clothes and heat; all thes'
women will take the money ina
stands between them and the poor
, house and buy a corner lot in som'
Garden Of Eden that exists only u
the sellers Imagination, or sink J.
in a hole in the ground. where I'M
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
THE RETURN OF BARBARA.

For the first time in her acquaint-
ance with Kate Gibson. Alison went
home after visit with that cheer
full soul feeling a bit despondent.
1t was not that Kate had seemed
unsympathctic, put delicately and
subtly it had been indicated that
Mrs. Gibson did not endorse Alison
radical action in leaving her young
husband.
Her head bent in thought, she al
most fell over a large wardrobe
trunk on the side veranda of her
mothers house "B. w" in large
red letters on it's black surface sent
her spirits further downward toward
her suede-encased shoes.
She sank down on the top step
with a moan.
Cousin Barbara, What next"
The next was that redoubtable
Iady's crisp voice from the doorway:
"A nice welcome, l must say! I've
been here over an hour, and there s
no one here but Blanche
Alison sprung up hastily and
rusL ed forward, implanting a kiss
on Miss Wales quickly turned
cheek.
How gorgeous to see yOu! she
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
New Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
ACTUALLY Takes Out the Roots)

What beauty specialists regard as one OF
the most important discoveries in recent
years is the phelactine method OF removing
superfuous hair. Its great advantage, of
course. lies in the fact that IL actually re.
moves the hair roots. II does this easily, in
stantly, harmlessly. Sufferers from the af.
Fiction named need no longer despair. The
actual bair-roots come out before your very
eyes leaving the skin as smooth and hair
less as babes.
Because IL Offers such complete relief a
stick Of phelaetine is the most inexpensive
thing woman can buy for the removal of
hairy growths. For the same reason drGg
gists are having an enormous demand for it.
You can use Il with entire safety; 1t is so
harmless could even eat 1t without any
VI e6ect--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
WOMEN WILL LOOK FOR LEADER
OUTSIDE OF OLD POLITICAL PARTIES
BY MRS. j. A. II. HOPKINS,
Member Executive Committee, Morris
County Branch State Charities
Aid AssociationI New Jersey
Chairman National
Woman's Party.

Today, out of the great political
discussion of various candidates, we
hear a great deal of the personality
of this or that man, and very little
of the big issues involved in the
coming campaign-lssues which in
the history OF this country have
never assumed a more important
form. l believe that only after a
widespread and Intelligent discus
sion of these issues wifi we find the
national leader. we need at this
crisis in our country's affairs.
Result of Missovernment.
One of the results of our recent
years of government has been tc
awaken demand for a ministry
which shall be directly responsible
to the people. The invisible gov
errment, which is, in fact, a politi-
cal monopoly. MUST GO.
Men and women are beginning to
realize that in a democracy the peo-
plC INC anu WIN
the Individual voter rests the decis-
ion as to what form that govern
ment shall take.
If the women of the entire coun-
try do win their political freedom
in time to vote for the next Presi.
dent, they will certainly have a won-
derful opportunity of making a real
impression on the country provided
they realize the necessity OF careful
thought before making up theii
minds.
Principles of Democracy.
In the judgment of many think
ing men and women, the two ole
parties are breaking up and crumb-
ling away. While both the old po'
litical parties are using. every in
duCement to secure the votes oi
women, II is to be hoped that those
who fought so long for political
equality will not forget the funda,
montal principles of democracy or
which their fight was waged and
won, and will refuse TO ally them
selves with those reactionary forces
which denied freedom to women un-
til pushed to the wall, and only
acted in the hope OF retaining theil
power.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
British Garrison Relieved
After Six Months Siege
JBy London Daily Mnil-Cross Al
Ianttc Cable.l

Bagdad. Oct. 19-Arter a six
months siege by 2.OOO tribesmen.
the British garrison at Hufa was
relieved Sunday.
The garrison was healthy and
had plenty OF food and supplies,
luxuries having been dropped from
airplanes all through the siege.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-28
TIPS TO MOTORISTS

In the manual for motorists COM
piled by Julius H. Scfimahl, secretary
of state, besides a consice condeasa-
tion Of the state law, there are sug-
gestions for motorists, the following
are few of them:
There are two laws governing the
fright of the road.'' The law Of
courtesy and the statute law. The
statute law will seldom be violated
if the law of courtesy is strictly OBJ
served
When person buys motor We
hicle the highways are not. thrown
in.
1t takes gas to propel a motor We:
hicle-profanity won't do it.
When the other arm is occupied
be sure and drive slowly.
Toot your own horn loud and long
when necessary. =: -.
No motor vehicle shall be permit
ted to stand upon any public street,
highway or any other, way, unattend-
ed with the motor running.
Watch out for children A child
can start quicker than car can
stop. =. g.:
It is not only necessary for one to
know he owns his car but it is often
necessary to prove it keep your
certificate Of title in your car.
1t is not necessary for the driver
'of motor vehicae to blow up when
he has blow out. - IL -
Motorists should preach the gospel
Of good roads to all men and great
will be their reward in tire saving.
8, Women driving motor vehicles
should be given special consideration
and watching, 2:z 3.,. 81 y, ..--l ss,:>
The most obnoxious animal in The
world is the road hog. He Is as Oh
jectional as any other hog and YOU
can't eat him. :< 1 .** ...:= 3 ::.,.E s55, Y i
1 - 90