davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
Pensacola. "a. o.. 2. 1g2o.

Pensacola, Fla, oct. 2. 1920.
Editor Journal:
Nearly two thousand years ago a
man who was much more intelligent
than any of the present day told his
hearers that "a wise man built his
house upon a rock and the winds.
rains, storms, etc, came and Il fell
not. but the foolish man built his
house upon the sand, and when the
winds and rain came the house fell
and great was the fall Of IT," or course
as this was so long ago II would be
of no use to the learned Cd men OF
today who are chosen by the county
commissioners OF this county 20 build
the concrete paved road between Pen
sacola and the Naval Air Station, and
if the people viii let the gang get by
with such work as IS now being done
the same ones may build our other
hard roads we have just decided 10
have paved. have heard many men
discuss Calso without the dis) the lob
now being worked on, and no one
ever heard speak Of IL can under
stand why the only semblance OF a
foundation Chard clay road was being
taken up and a new foundation. Of nice
soft sand, was put in its place to lay
LAS CpnGAEAE on anu AEl1 nice M0AA
sand in some places is piled up a foot
or more above the level Of the sur
rounding soil so II can blow out from
under the concrete veneer and let IL
break easier; but this IS not necessary
as IL fits breaks as easily as some OF
the other paving Il viii keep them
busy repairing Il al the time, I sup
pose that building and repairing con-
crete is the business they are in and
from present indications 1t will be
mostly repairing. II our county COM
missioners let the recple's money be
wasted on such work as is now being
done. by accepting and paying for
1t, then II is time for the people to take
a hand in II and see that our roads are
built on a foundation more solid than
soft sand or not at all
Yours truly,
G. C. KEYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
Press Comment
A Rotarian's Greed.

est. Augustine Record.
I believe in Rotary, its teachings
and Its code of ethics. 1 believe in my
fellow man, and that he is lettering
! the world he lives in, that there is
more good than there is bad; and will
so constantly look for the gold in
others there will not be opportunity
| to see that which is not golden, and
| ows to dim the horizon of those around
me. for lin a world where death is
there is no time to hate"
I believe In service above SELF" not
/ because 1 will profit most by serving
best" but because that is the motto
of the only organization under heaven
designed to benefit those out of it
| more than those who are in 1t. will
be tolerant with youth, patient toward
age and square in my dealing with all
people, for right living is it's own re-
ward, and he who is narrow and sell
fish and impure in heart can be neither
great nor useful. / believe ones life is
what one would have it, that thoughts
are things" and the mind controls the
destiny of the individual, that all OBJ
stacles are within, and "as a man
thinketh so is he
1 believe my country is the best
on earth and my home town the best
in the country, and that it is my fault
If they are not" / will strive to pos
sess humility, the noblest virtue, for
all others follow where it is found and
fly away where it is not. A plant little
known among the ancients, it first
grew to perfection violet-Hke, in the
retired and shady hills of Judea. With
out it, ambition, always aiming at
greatness, finds fame full of bitterness
and ashes; without it, learning is full
of presumption, and that which is
called Glory is but inflated vanity
and hollow-hearted applause.
/ believe every boy deserves a chance
to grow into a good man and valuable
citizen, and that the very life of the
nation itself depends upon the incul-
cation of patriotism and high ideals
in coming generations while their
minds are still in the moulding. I will
help men to be boys and boys to be
men; I will give cheerfully to causes
that are worthy; 1 will be efficient in
my business and in the tasks I do for
my club; l will submit willingly to the
will of the majority, that a solid front
may be presented to the world; I will
be friendly and a friend; 1 will be
truthful, prompt kind, clean; will not
be small distant, late to engagements
revengeful in spirit, loose in my habits
and dishonest with myself. I will keen
my promise.
1 believe Rotary will do for me what
do for Rotary and what comes out
Of Rotary for me, will be in the same
measure that l put myself into Rotary.
Therefore, I viii keep the faith, live
the life, pursue the vision, looking long.
Hawthorne's Ernest, into the Great
Stone Face, playing as hard as labor,
and doing unto others as I would
they should do unto me-" not on Sun
day alone but through each work week
as well. will try to learn what good
Rotarian ought to be, and will try TO
be a good Rotarian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
Revelations
OfU Wife
How Did Miss Sonnet Come to Have
Jack Bickett's Picture?
BY ADELE GARRISON.


Jack Bickett's Picture?
My mother-in-laws proposal that
should go back to teaching while she
took charge of our domestic affairs
troubled me more than l would admit
even to myself. Long after Dicky wa =
asleep l lay wide-eyed and wakeful,
turning her proposition over in my
mind, looking at It from every angle.
The first flush of resentment
against the idea was spent. I could see
that from more than one standpoint
the proposition was a logical one. My
mother in-law was compelled to be
an inmate of our home I had a pro-
fession at my finger tips. She was an
experienced housekeeper; / an mex
perienced one. The arrangement
would give her happiness and restore
to me the economic freedom I had had
before my marriage.
My own mental attitude in the mat
ter was extremely complex. One part
OF me, the part which had so rejoiced
at the pportunity to earn the money
paid eby the Lotus Study club, advised
the acceptance of the elder Mrs. Ora
hams plan. From feminist point Of
view the proposed arrangement was
the only possible solution to our CO.
mestic problem.
But another part Of me. the primi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
Jack.

Thorn is once more pricking those
who are slow in performing civic du-
ties. In the recent Kissimmee Valley
Gazette. ne says:
"Hushl little rough street,
Don't you cry;
You'll be paved
Bye-and- bye"
o
Senator Harding says he has not
changed his position on the League of
Nations. All right, will he now tell us
what 1t ISL asks the Chattanooga
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
A Quinine That Goes Not Affect the
Head

Because of the tonic and laxative eff
feet, GROVES l.. B. @. tablets Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine tablets) can be
tahen by anyone without causing ner-
yousness or ringing in the head Be
sure you get the genuine. Ask for
GROVES l.. b. Q. tablets. Look for
r. w. GROVES signature on the box
30c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

Reports from 1870 manufacturers
show approximately 100000 workers
have been dropped by New York state
factories during the past six months
The railroads are also dropping
great many men. This, with the daily
arrival Of thousands of foreign immi-
grants, will soon fill the cities with
idle men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

Another formerly widespread and
popular American custom that has
fallen into disuse, through no. real
fault of its own" says the Tarpon
Springs Leader, lis that of taking a
chaser" We're glad to have this called
to our attention, because. really.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
Election Claims.

ELECTION GiatrnSs
1t would be a very Indifferent sort
of political manager who was not
ready from this time onward to claim
the earth and outlying provinces in
the moon. This is the view of their
duties taken by the chairmen of both
the big party committees. Neither is
satisfied to claim the election by 3
scratch, but both are insisting on wide
margins. Those who have no other
source of information, however, will be
perfectly safe in making liberal dis
counts from the calculations of their
favorite national chairman.
That there has been a perceptible
improvement in democratic prospects
is, however, hardly to be disputed.
Their hopes of success are becoming
stronger every day. The remarkable
campaign conducted by Governor Cox
has had much to do with turning the
tide. On the other hand, the webbing
attitude of Senator Harding has
steadily lost favor among thinking
people. BY trying to please opposing
schools of politics, he has measura-
bly, lost the confidence of both.-Chat-
tanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

gripped mems souls and led them
boldly to cast aside personal consider
atoms, all partisan preferences, that
they may raise their voice in an issue
that transcends all ordinary standards
of measurement.
The world admires such men and
women. They have their reward
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
The Duty of Democrats is Evident.

Indications are that republican ac-
tivity, coupled with the large addition
to the qualified voters, will result in
that party becoming an official party
according to the state election law.
1t becomes of increasing Importance,
therefore, that every loyal democrat
stick strictly to his party in this cleo
ton, and by no means permit the en-
envy to gain a foothold by electing
even one county officer. no matter
how insignificant the office may APP
pear. The entering wedge is the first
step toward a loss of power by the
dominant party. For reasons that are
of far reaching consequence. the dem
ocratic party. has gathered to itself
the votes of the white people of this
state, irrespective Of former political
affiliations, and it is of the utmost
Importance that this supremacy be
maintained. Any effort to disrupt the
party by independent candidates run
ming in opposition to the lawful and
accredited democratic nominees must
be taken as a traitorous act, and not
worthy of the support of any intelli>
gent white voter-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
The Finest Citizenship.

When a man breaks lifelong polit-
icaI associations that he may vote in
accord with the dictates of his mind
and heart, and openly claims his action
to the world, he exemplifies the high
est qualities of good citizenship. They
are: Righteousness, intelligence and
courage.
He is a good citizen who votes as
his conscience tells him. He is an in
telligent citizen who disregards party
leanings to decide issues calmly. He
is brave citizen who cuts himself
loose from possibilities of personal
preferment to champion the right as
he sees the riglH
The campaign of 1920 promises TO
be long remembered for its service IN
stirring Americas moral consciousness
to VIGOROUS life. On every hand is
compelling evidence that the great
question Of the league for peace has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

Fellow with wooden leg in New
York got it pulled even when he tried
to commit suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

General Barnett hastens to say that
the killings in Haiti were merely
without Judgment. Sort of reminds us
of Phil Smith in the PHILIPPINES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

we had suspected all along that
these republican prophets were work
ing for profits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

After testing a sample, a Georgia
Judge sentenced three men to the
chain gang for making Skinny. Must
have been awful stuff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

After testing a sample, Georgia
Judge sentenced three men to the
chain gang for making Skinny. Must
have been awful stuff.
We had suspected all along that
these republican prophets were work
ing for profits.
Fellow with a wooden leg in New
York got it pulled even when he tried
TO commit suicide.
General Barnett hastens to say that
the killings in Haiti were merely
without Judgment. Sort of reminds US
of Phil Smith in the Philippines.
And while we're on the subject. they
say in Texas: God made men, and
Col. Colt made 'em equal"
o
If Harding couldn't stand firm on his
own front porch, how could he be ex-
pected to find room on the flimsy re-
publican platform?
Did It ever occur to you that George
White, the democratic national chair
man, is an ardent prohibitionist?
o.
That story of the man VINO mistook
a boa constructor, which had escaped
from circus, for an automobile tire,
sounds funny these days.
o
And we rise to inquire where is the
money which was given to the anti
saloon league?
Will Hays says he knew nothing
about the latest republican cartoon,
and yet II appeared in the official g. o.
D. magazine, Col. George Harvey's
weekly.
Famous crackers:
Georgia---.
Fire-.
Nut-
To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

And while we're on the subject, they
say in Texas: God made men, and
Col. Colt made 'em equal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

If Harding couldn't stand firm on his
own front porch, how could he be ex-
pected to find room on the flimsy re-
publican platform?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR
 VETERANS UNDER WAY

First round in the veterans tennis tournament, conducted under the aus pices of the Y. M. c. A. for players 45 years old and over was played on the ''Y" courts yesterday, with the follow ing results:
 Coggins defeated Goodman, 6-s. 6-4: Stangar defeated AIunson, 6-3, 6-4 The first round in the doubles will be played this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the Y. M. c. A. courts with the players paired as follows:
 Goodman and Munson ys. Stangar and Coggins; Clark and Wilkinson vs. Brown and Heard.
 The seni-finals in the singles will bring together Coggins and Wilkinson and Clark and Stangar.
 -O-
 BOTH ALIKE
 'I can't imagine What Mildred sees in that Smith boy.F remarked Mildred's mother. He hasn't got brains enough in his head to fill thimble.'
 'Oh, well, I dare say your mother said the same thing about me when I came courting yOul" replied the girls father, indulgently.
 But he suddenly lost his complacent smile when his wife retorted:
 s'She certainly did. and I was just as big a fool as Mildred is now. I wouldn't listen to the advice of my elders.H- Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
ID SELL LAND JOINING
 GILA BEND TOWNSHIP IN 4O-ACRE TRACTS

A section of state land adjoining the Gtla Bend townsite and under the Gillespie project will be sold in 40- acre tracts, according to a decision Of the state land board at it's regular meeting held yesterday. Acting on petition of the people of Gila Bend, the board postponed the sal% of the section until the petitioners might be heard and they requested the subdi- viding that they might secure homes and develop farms under the canal of the Gila Water company.
 This was one of the matters that came before the board which held a busy session despite the fact that the controversy over northern land insti- tuted by Dr. E. BL Perrin scheduled to come up at this meeting was con tinued until the meeting on June 22. Dr. Perrin's attorney asked for ad- ditional time to present his case which involves large acreage. Controver- saries over selected lands in Cochise county occupied the afternoon hours while the morning was given over to the question of leases among other matters. Renewals of leases in the Paradise-Ve Verde project will be granted subject to sale, according to the ruling.
 Whether 1t is for the best interests of the state to release or sell grazing land in the Sulphur Springs district was the question that grew out of an application to purchase which was re- sisted by those holding leases who wish to release the lands. The matter was continued until June %.
 Another question that came before the board was whether a wife can ex- ercise her right to file on a section if her husband has transferred his entry to her It was generally held that in assigning his original entry, the hus- band has exhausted his right but that the wife can make her application. To be certain in the matter. the attorney general will present his opinion at the next meeting as the question is one which frequently presents itself to the board.
 The governor was authorized to enter. a contract with the reclamation service in which the state will match the $10.000 from Florence and Casa Grande for the San Carlos project. The contract is to be submitted to the board for approval at it's next meeting.
 Many of the land leases expire June 30 and the board is calling attention to Section 37 of the public land code which is as follows:
 Preferred Right to Renew: Upon ap- plication made to the commissioner not less than 30 nor more than 50 days prior to the expiration of the lease, the lessee shall hav ca preferred right to renewal, bearing even date with the expiration of the old lease, for such term not longer than five years, as the commissioner may deem proper, at a re-appraised rental; provided, that if the commissioner does not deem the continued leasing of said land to be for the best interest of the state, said lease shall not be renewed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
The Ten ce-Lo Secrets

The Ten ce-Lo Secrets Colo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless. greaseless- Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment win not wash or rub off. win not injure the hair or scalp Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. win not cause the hair to split or break off. Colo can be had for every natural shade of hair. A6-for Black and Dark Shades of
 Brown.
 A7-Extra Strong, for Jet Black
 Hair only.
 As-for all Medium Brown Shades A9-for all Very Light Brown, Drab
 and Auburn Shades.
 COLO HAIR REsTORER AT CENTRAL PHARMACY, OWL DRUG STORE, BUSY DRUG STORE, 4. L. BOEHMER DRUG STORE.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
BoTH ALIKE
WHEN YOUR HAIR
 TURNS GRAY

Outwit the passing yearsl Let Colo restore the youthful beauty natural color, life and luster-to your hair in a manner nature ap- proves.
 Co-Lo-a scientific process per fected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist. hair and scalp specialist.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04
Excursion Party to
the Rio Grande Valley

Mr.. J. K. Ellis of Ashland is assist
ing Messrs. Summers and Brown, Gen'l
Agents for W. E. Stewart Land Co. in
making up an excursion party to visit
the fertile and beautiful farm lands of
the lower Rio Grande Valley. South
Texas.
Rates including meals, berths and
stop overs round trip from Cincinnati
S61.50.
Get information at No. PIT Second
National Bank Bldg. Third Floor, Ash
land. Ky 1T
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Richard V. CARED has returned from
visit in Lexington.
J. A. crumley, Supt. for Oil Fuel Oil
company. spent last week in Lee and
Menifee counties.
Robt. Peterman of Borderland. w.
Va, was down at his farm at Torch
light few days last week
Mrs. John Hinkle of PaintsviIle was
the guest this week of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Hale.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04
Notice OF Change.

'Notice is hereby given of change
in the rate for commercial service at
Ashland. Catlettsburg. Louisa and rur-
al districts along the pipe lines in
Boyd and Lawrence counties, to be
effective on July l. 1920. which said
rate for commercial service in said To-
calities, on and after said 1st day of
July. 1920, will be as follows:
FIRST: 100000 cubic feet consum-
ed in each calendar month, SEC per
1000 cubic feet.
All over 100000 cubic feet consum-
ed in each calendar month, 31c per
1000 cubic feet
Discount. 1c per 1000 cubic feet
Dated May 2S, 1920.
UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY
Incorporated
By l. A. SEYFFERT,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04
j. l. Hibbard of Peach Orchard. was
in Louisa Monday.

J. l. Hibbard of Peach Orchard, was
in Louisa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs G, j. Carter and Miss
Hattie Carter spent Sunday at Zelda.
Mrs. I. ]. Snyder has returned from
a visit to her brother. DR.. W. b. Nc
Clure, in Lexington.
Mrs. Lizzie McHenry. who recently
returned from Washington has been
visiting relatives here a few days.
Mrs. L. T. Mcclure is in Cincinnati
visiting her son, George VIM. Mcclure,
who is attending a medical school.
Mrs. w. W. Mason and son, Arthur
of Fremont Va. arrived Monday ev-
ening for a visit to her father. J. w.
Yates and other relatives.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

WANTED-Land buyers to write me
about what kind OF farm they want.
viii do the rest ". w. NEwSOM,
South Webster. Ohio. 7t-6-1O
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Family, Business and self. those are
your three greatest interests. Let
MARCUM show you how TO protect
them. lt-pd.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

To every one who placed flowers on
my mothers grave on Decoration day
desire to extend thanks and sincere
appreciation. Mrs. T. l. Muncaster
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

In all honesty. now-as matter OF
dollars and cents to your family
could you afford TO die tonight2 See
me today. NJ. l.. MARCUM It-pd
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

The heaviest rainfall seen here in a
long time occurred Wednesday even
ing from 7 TO $3.50.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Mrs Dock Jordan is in Chicago where
where she is taking post graduate
course as a professional nurse
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Miss Clara Queen. OF Catlettsburg
has accepted position as stenographer
In the office Of attorney A. J. Kirk in
PaIntsville.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Work on the ice plant is going along
steadily Nearly all OF the equipment
has arrived.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Born. a few days ago to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hagerman OF Two Mile, a
daughter.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Jake has two pages OF ads IN the
NEWS this week, Offering goods at
reduced prices.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Owing TO so much advertising in
this weeks issue of the NEWS we are
compelled to omit several good letters
from various points in the county.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

VIM. Bevins and son. Edgar. of
Georges creek and Bud Webb of UIys-
ses. called at the NEWS office Satur-
day.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

John VI. Mounts is preparing TO
-uriu a water well on his residence lot
ON Lady washington street.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

FOR sALE,--Ford truck. Used
snort time. LOCK MOORE. 5-2i-tf
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Ashland, Catlettsburg, Louisa and
Rural Districts along the pipe lines in
Boyd and Lawrence counties:
sCommercial Service: present Rate)
Consumption of 100000 cubic feet or
less in each calendar month, 40c per
1000 cubic feet. with discount of
sc per l,OO0 cubic feet.
Consumption of over 100000 cubic
feet in each calendar month, 27c per
1000 cubic feet. with discount of
&c per 1000 cubic feet.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Note:-Discounts referred to above
are given. and proposed to be given, in
case Of domestic consumers, for pay
ment on or before the 10th day of the
month for the gas consumed during
the preceding month. and in case OF
commercial consumers, for payment on
or before the goth day of the month
for all gas consumed during the pre-
ceding month.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04
BIG SANDY NEWS
Friday. June 4, 1870,

The Lawrence circuit court will con-
venc next Monday
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04
UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY
incorporated
Rates For Natural Gas

Ashland, Catlettsburg. Russell. Pol
lard. Louisa, Inez, Warfield, Buchanan
Burnaugh, Wolf Greek, and Rural Dis
tricts along the pipe lines in Boyd
Lawrence and Martin counties:
Domestic Service:
40c per 1000 cubic feet; discount &c
per 1000 cubic feet. Minimum
monthly charge, soc.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-06-04

Greenup, Chinville, Worthington, and
Rural Districts along the pipe lines in
Greenup county:
Domestic Service:
45c per 1000 cubic feet; discount, sc
per 1000 cubic feet. Minimum
monthly charge, soc.