davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
EIGHT INDICTED
IN BERGDOLE CASE

Philadelphia, June ga special
grand jury today indicted eight per-
sons as result of an investigation
of the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll.
army deserter, also censured Berg
dolls counsel, including Samuel T..
Ansell, for gross carlessness, and rec
commended court martial for Major
Hunt, commandant at the barracks of
Governors Island from which Berg
doll was released to obtain the buried
treasure, and two army sergeants
from whom he escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30

snowy white. yet there is not the
slightest sign of its use after applica-
ton. 1t actually vanishes from sight
and the most heated atmosphere win
not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
It is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce or stimulate the grow tn
Of hair. Within twenty-four hours this
wonderful combination called Towards
Buttermilk Cream win work a marvel
Gus transformation. Manufactured at
Buffalo. N Y, by Howard Bros. Chem.
zeal Co. D'Alenaherte's Pharmacy can
supply you.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
HARDING URGES
INCREASED RATES

Washington. June 20. - Declaring
''the nation requires no council of for
eign powers to point the way to AM
erican duty" Senator Harding, repub-
lican nominee for president. in his
first campaign speech today urged
preservation of Americanism as the
first and highest endeavors of all citi-
zens of the Republic. His first speech
was made for Photographic record
which will be released on the Fourth
OF July. Coolidge made a speech on
Law and Order" for the same use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
FOUR KILLED IN
HOTEE COLLAPSE

Buffalo, ~ Y, June 29.-Four persons
were killed and an undetermined num-
Der injured today by the collapse OF
the walls of the Sutherland hotel, a
lower Main street lodging house.
Eighty men occupied rooms sin the
building last night and the day clerk
had no information as to the number
Of persons in the building when the
crash came
The bodies OF the four men taken
from the ruins were unidentified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
ALLOW FIVE HITS
IN TWO GAMES

''Cuter" Bombay allowed but five hits
in two games at Birmingham Satur-
day and Sunday, pitching for the X of
c. team Of that city against the Light
& Power Co. team on Saturday and
against city league team known as
the "Aviators" on Sunday. He allowed
two hits in the Saturday game and
three on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30

last year IS. Accumulated deficiency this
year to date 3.02. Highest of record for
June 101. Lowest of record for June,
55 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. mo. Total for
this month to p. m. 4.39. Normal for
June 4.87. Accumulated excess this year
to date 1927.
Humidity
Z a. m. rs. u noon sc, p. m. SO
Barometer
a. m. 30.1s, p. m. 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
BAN PARTIALLY
LIFTED ON WINES

Washington, June 2s.-The Bureau
of Internal Revenue today added
added blackberry cordial and wild
cherry wine to it's list OF intoxicating
liquors which may be sold by drug
Gists. in retail quantities of less than
five gallons only to persons having
liouorz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
NEW. COUNTERFEIT
IN. CIRCULATION

Washington. June 29.-Warning of a
new counterfeit IS note of the federal
reserve bank Of Richmond. Va. was
issued today by the treasury depart
ment. The spurious note is described
as a very poorly executed specimen of
the counterfeiter' art and one that
should be easily detected The titles
Of the secretary of the treasury"
treasurer of the United States are
omitted entirely from the fake note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
MINERS CALLED
OUT ON STRIKE

Charlestown. w. Va, June 29.-
Six thousand miners today were
called by District President Keeney
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, not to report for work tomorrow,
after refusal of the Williamson Coal
Operators association to treat with
miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
4 8. M = = 8: :. = :: :: :. 8. 8: :: 8. :.
3 LOCAL WEATHER. !:
!. = :: :: :. {. :. :. :. :: = = = {: 3. 3. s:

Sunrise 4::51, Sunset
6:54, Moonirse 6:24 p.
m. Moonse. 4:19 a. m.
Next phase of moon
fun moon. July LIST.
High tide 1879 a. m.
Low tide 7:47 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry bulb . a. m.
rs, u noon 50, z p. m.
30, Wet bulb z a. m.
10, IL noon 80, z p. III.
10. Highest 81, Lowest
~. Mean rs, Normal
Of Nam Canan lafn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
EirISl Buttermilk. Creates
Beauty Overnight

Tho first apph.
.ation OF Fl o W.
ards Ruttermilk
! .'ream will aston.
ish you. 1t creates
beauty a I m o S t
like magic, b u t
the most wonder
full thing about it
is the fact that
whilst it turns
The dullest and
most lifeless COM
plevion to radiant
beauty and makes
red or rough arms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
Foley's
Honey and Tar


COMPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
kEMEDY. recommended for coughs,
colds. tickling Of the throat, spasmodic
Group. whoopins cough. Ia grippe. and
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, etc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
C. 3. Summers. Heldredse, Neb writess-
Sem. nme aeo contracted . very severe cough
scd cold due b expesure. Ny ceueh GOT 90 bsd
could hardly sissp for two OF three nights. A
@ssoe Of mins rseemmended Foley Honey and
Leg Gsmuound. and sot co. bottle. The very
6fst dose relieved me. took second dose
osiors eeine to Bad and can truthful1y say did
0ss cough soes al uiaht By usina q directed
Ne 1sxt I'VE days my cough wss entirely gone.
and give Folsy's Hooey and Tar fun credit
i0r ny spsedy end permsnsnt recovery.
For more than thirty years
Foteys Honey and Tar has been
used Nth satisfaction and Success.
solo Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
'Ikky Comes Along.
Continued from Third Page }

Auntie, II might use the same ex.
pressions--if I knew how"
Hip, hip, for Auntie!" l sings out
"And as for your not knowin' how,
that easy fixed Ikky-boy and l will
give You lessons.
And say, after he'd finished his play
and was about ready to be tucked
into his crib. what does the young
jOllier do but climb up in Auntie's
lap and cuddle down folksy, all on
his own motion.
DO you like your old Auntie, Rich
ard?" she asks, smoOthin' his red
curls 'entle.
"Uh-huh," says Ikkyboy. blinkin' up
at her mushy. "Oh's a swell Auntie"
Are we back in the will again? I'll
guess we are.
Copyright, 1920, by Sewell Ford.)
Evening star., 1920-02-15

homely. I went with her to the station.
/ accompanied her to Paris. / took her
address. But when l went to see her I
didn't find her. She was at the hos
pital Afterward 1 visited her there.
well, you have been sick?"
II hope"
And her glance seemed to travel to-
ward the distant cemetery
Then she fumbled under her pillow
and drew out humble purse
''It's all that 1 have left, and it's for
them.'
That is why four chasseurs, resting In
single grave. receive visit from mo
as often as l can make one-in a ceme-
terry in the suburbs Of Paris, where the
heroes Of the first victory of the Marne
sleep.
Copyright, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Shifting the Scenery.

CIR HARRY LAUDER golfs with
more enthusiasm than skill, and
one day on the links he was in un-
usually bad form.
At the fourth hole Sir Harry dis
lodged an unusually large sod. The
sod rose up into the air and sailed
like a great bird down the wind. and
Sir Harry's caddy. watching 1t. said
to his companion:
Did you tell me that guy was an
actor. Pete?"
"Sure, Bill" said the other caddy. q.
note of apology in his voice. "An
actor-that's what they call him"
The first caddy took thoughtful
chew of tobacco.
I'D call him a scene shifter." no
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The Poets Difficulty.

DROF. BRANDER MATTHEW'S said
at Columbia tea:
THE mathematical mind can't ap-I
Dreciats poetry. You remember the
mathematician who began Tennyson's,
stirring Half a league. half a league,
half league and then put down:
the volume contemptuously. muttsr- !
ing; --. .,-, - -. =.
."If the fellow means a league and.
Q half why can't he say soT q, -
Another mathematician listened TO.
q minor poet reciting one, Of his own.
sonGs-a song that sald the poets
body was In the once. but hisssouls
vas, In the country. communing with.
nature. :.
Asked afterward what ne thought.
Of the song. the nlath ea,s icfa neeaid: {.
-"sWelA that pOet fsne the Arst, ere.
who coYldnf keep body and soul to-.
keNhs}.zsl s..s ssei s,af. S'.s a. D
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The Third of a Series of Complete
Stories by L. j. Beeston.

Lionel Hambro; and unless am
deplorably mistaken---" Tredways
stepped to the door and flung 1t open
there Is the gentleman!"
"Kellman!" cried Stacey in the
gasping tone of a strangling man.
The man who entered became as
motionless as IL transformed to mar
BILE. He fixed on the fugitive a look
OF heart-stopping astonishment.
zone and the same" said Tredways
blandly. slightly disguised 80 that
you should never recognize him, my
poor friend. Good evening to you. Mr..
Lionel Hambro. II you will be SO
good as to remove that short beard,
those eyebrows and to show US your
left palm? Thank you. My case Is
complete. gentlemen"
"In persuading Stacey Hambro to
give himself up to the police" said
my friend as we re-entered his rooms
an hour later, you did the only DOS
sible thing. But feel pretty conf
dent that We shall clear him before
many days. Twenty minutes to mid
night. It's late. Hadn't you better
60. Francie?"
when ! have asked you one or
two questions, yes"
He yawned and stirred the fire.
How did you know that Kellman was
Lionel Hambro?
Some one had put those things In the
pocket where they were Mound Who
was there to do 1t save Kellman? Stacey
had made him out so mysterious a Gus
toner. There was depth in him, I felt
sure. He put them in during the minute
when Stacey was outside in the hall,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

his cousin did administer that fatal
dose Of laudanum. He did not penetrate
as deeply into the riddle as we. Indeed.
TO him 1t was no riddle at all. 1t was
simply that his relative had put an END
to man who he thought was between
him and great property. II Lionel had
revealed himself afterward it could
scarcely have helped his cousin. since
killing Is killing; while 1t would have
assuredly brought upon his own head
the hidden fate that menaced him. The
Upas would have made no second mis-
take! Anything else? am really hor-
ribly tired"
How can you establish Stacey Ham,
bros innocence"
III you will open that drawer you will
find full notes on my forthcoming book.
The Neither Sleeps It's fourth chapter
is devoted to the determination Of pes.
tilent secret fraternities. That section
treats Of the clever rooting-up, three
months ago. Of the once dreaded Society
OF the Upas. There are no fewer than
forty five Of its most prominent MEM
bers now in prison. That one or moro
Of them will accept alleviation Of SEN
tence by speaking the entire truth OF
the murder Of the supposed Lionel Ham
bro have but little doubt. That 1t will
be an enormous relief to that gentleman
to know that he is henceforth safe from
his enemies goes without saying He
will certainly act very handsomely to-
ward Stacey. Perhaps he will give him
half the property. l hope he will. He
ought to-Good night, my dear Francis.
Good night"
Copyright, 1920) n.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

singing up the doctor. He believed at
that time that the man was surely
dying. He wanted his enemies to think
that their victim was under ground.
The idea was good. you will allow
But after his Punishment why did he
run the big and strange risk of becom-
Ing q manservant to his cousin?'
1T was willy move. believe me. Do
you remember Poe's story Of the pur-
loined letter which no one could find be-
cause 1t was all the time openly in view
In letter rack on mantelpiece? The
same idea. Lionel came to the last
place where no would have been con-
sidered likely to show himself. His dis
guise did the rest. But his greatest rea-
son was that he wanted to be near to
Maidie Frere."
''Who is still in America, however"
'Fiddlesticks. I have little doubt that
che is the supposed sister with whom
he resides. expect they are man and
wife. She passes as sister in order to
allay possible suspicion Of the Upas.
She must have been back some time.
OF course she knows ALL She has been
splendid friend"
II cannot agree. She should have
made him declare himself openly"
Pardon; you do not know the Upas-
moro deadly than a maleficent cancer Of
the worst kind"
"That Is all very fine, but Lionel
Hambro let his cousin go to prison for
killing a man who was never dead"
DELIGHTFULLY."- put! But you err,
Francie, you err. There cannot be the
smallest doubt that Lionel believed that
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The Withered Flowers By Binet-yamer

four Of us were left widows before we
had even married.
I've set out from our village to re-
cover their bodies. We searched this
part Of the country until we found them
We paid for the monument. Their rela-
tives remained down there, In the Jura
We couldn't return. 1t was too. far
away from them. The other girls loved
them then as love them still. have
nothing against my three companions.
They, too-the dead-have nothing
against them. They understand.
"At first We remained together. We
worked for living in Paris. Helen was
a saleswoman, Renee a lady's maid.
Marie. who had a little money. learned
to write on typewriter. / made hats.
We came here every week. We brought
flowers. We wept. We were loyal. But
the springtime changed things. Helene
is pretty. Renee is a beauty. Marie
is a striking blond. They have for
gotten. Not all at once. Each month
they accompanied me at least once, but
saw that they did 1t grudgingly. They
were accomplishing a duty They no
longer came because they couldn't stay
away. Afterward they came because
they were ashamed not to come. / kept
saying, You can't desert Them
but one day Helene answered, oh,
you bore me- 1t was in May and the
lilacs were in bloom. told Renee and
Marie. They took my side and all that
summer we three came, making excuses
to, Jacques, whom Helene had aban-
doned. The next winter Renee suffered
greatly from the cold. She told me, I
can't go with you any longer Neither
Marie or I blamed her; but we asked
Pierre to pardon her.
1.-THE Gothas and the Zeppelins bonn
barded Paris. Marie Is timid She went
homo to the Jura and found another
flance; SO l had to ask Francois to for
give her. Perhaps they envied Pierre.
to whom shall never be false. You
understand. I am homely. He loved me
in spite of that. and he was the hand
soonest of them all. Our four friends!
They went away singing. I am going to
rejoin them. But life Is long.
You found me in the pathway.
thought I should never wake up. For
an hour l had talked to them. called
to them, Where are you? I am not
much of a believer and I haven't even
this consolation. I don't knew where
they are. I live alone. Helene and
Renee don't want to know me any
longer. To them would be like figure
Of remorse. Marie doesn't write to mo
and my family say that am a fool to
stay on here in Paris. where 1 can't
make a living. That Is true. don't
eat every day. And this week couldn't
bring them any flowers
She hid her face with her arm. Her
sleeve was almost worn through at the
elbow. -.
All, cemeteries of our great battles.
What a setting you furnish for dramas
more human than any the poets have
ever invented! ''The dead 60 quickly
said Lafargue. Poor dead, and poor
shriveled flowers! There is so much
springtime in the life Of q young girl!
= ''And your comrade. monsieur. did you
love him well?" ... -........
The rain had ceased. swept away by
the gale. l. told her the story Of my
little colder. The poor girl told mo the
stesp ef the four little chasssurs .
''Thahk you." she cried. I'VE women
one can never tell. You men are better
than We are" - s.
4 Then she got to hsr feet. She h really
Evening star., 1920-02-15

"GOOD GOD! LIONEL. IS IT REALLY
would be consequences. Every far-down
football made me hold my breath.
Tredways turned in his big chair and
looked at Hambro sharply. There's
knot can't unite" he confessed. "You
told me that you telephoned to your
medical man. Where was the instru-
ment?"
I'm the hail."
Tredways closed his eyes. Presently
he got up and remarked:
"On second thought am inclined to
think your idea Of calling upon this
precious Kellman Is not such q bad one
Where is he to be found?"
Il cannot say offhand. But he had
a sister In London, and we might get
his address that way. Fortunately, I
know hers. for sent her some wine on
one occasion when Kellman told me she
was ILL.,"
"A roundabout procedure" said Tired
his address that way. Fortunately
ways. "but the only one, and we must
take it. We will all go there at once.
Get your hat and coat. Francie. Sharp's
the word. We will crowd into taxi"
was forced to expostulate. and with
reason, for the suggestion was perfectly
outrageous.
"Oh, you won't be sorry, my dear
Francie." laughed Tredways ION tho
contrary, you will be most enormously
interested. Come along"
Fifteen minutes later tho cab drew
up before a tall apartment house in
quiet street near the Grays Inn road
A wearied- seeming. overworked servant
told US that Miss Kellman lived here. on
one Of the upper floors. and that her
brother had been staying with her for
some months. This was piece Of good
fortune. On the other hand, both were
out. A silver ooin which had eliclted
this information did not draw any COM
plaint when Trsdways said W would
y wait for them. We were shown up
stairs and into . sitting room. The
2 situation had now become very strange,
: indeed. and rslisled h less and less
And yet I was the only uncomfortable
. member Of the THO. Ha,nbro sat down
:. In his former position. hands ciasped
estwssn his knees. stAring q and
through the carpet In . mute dsspond-
I sncy. TreAways. walked up and down
!; and took no notice Of sither Of us. when
: ~ last he did spsak ne came out with
an slectrifyins ebssyyatien.
rH4mhro." said he, Without paus.,
iirr ~ his stride, ~ An tesnvlased
Evening star., 1920-02-15

tTranslated from the French by William L.
McPherson.)
T WAS raining. and the wind was
blowing hard. The squall beat
against the ruined walls Of the
church and leaves fell in heaps
on the graves below. The cemeteries
Of the Oureq have a sadder air than
the cemeteries Of the Aisne. They
are four years old.
am speaking Of a cemetery which
is near still unreconstructed church.
There are monuments there, chiseled
tombstones, crowns and inscriptions,
most of which prove how difficult it
1t to express appropriately the sense
Of grief. There are some graves with
out markings or decorations. The
fields near by the cemetery are culti-,
waited. The hamlet is full Of life. The
peasants pursue their toll. They have
rebuilt their homes. but they haven't
rebuilt the church. Perhaps they don't
want to forget?
Madame! Mademoiselle! Get up;
try to pull yourself together" She
was stretched out across a pathway,
her head against a plot railing. The
rain fell in torrents onNthe poor crea-
ture-the poor black thing.
1t Is a distressing spectacle-a
woman fainting in a cemetery.
l took her in my arms and carried
her to shelter within the church. The
wind tossed her wrap over her head.
The rain blinded me. didn't see her
face.
Madame! Mademoiselle"
what is it?"
you lost consciousness. l picked
you up"
She opened her eyes. Later I saw
that she was very homely, excessive
ly thin; her cheek bones standing out,
her forehead bulging. She had an
unhealthy appearance. a yellow COM
plexion and hair without a sugges-
ton OF poesy. But at that moment
there was a certain poesy in her ex-
preston.
II beg your pardon, monsieur. My
mind is a blank. Where am I? Ahl
It's the church in the cemetery. Ny
poor lost ones!"
She was very young-not more than
twenty. ! thought: She is already q
widow" Again she said:
"My poor lost ones!'
Your brothers?"
. mo, my fiance and the others"
had carried her into what remain
ed of the sacristy. I rolled up my
coat to make her a pillow.
Tell me what happened to YOU"
II want to go home"
That wasn't possible. She was too
weak.
wait until the shower Is over"
"Who are you?"
"A soldier. an ofIlcer. came to
pray at the grave Of ono Of my men,"
What. was his name2"
] told her the name. She answered:
II didn't know him. I was praying
at the grave Of the four chasseurs--
at the big grave. you know"
II do. There Is q single stone with
four names on It,"
"They were buried together. just ~
they LIVED together. One Of them was
my nance. and the other three were en-
saged to my three girl friends. We had
known one another since childhood. We
were from the same village. We were
to be married the same, year. Then the
war came. Helene. Renee, Marie and I
accompanied them to the station. Two
naentbs afspfwArA al v=sgs dssA. and all
=. fN III H -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-08
Mixes Enusion.

Even lone do for the community in which
he lives but when all pull together there pos
sbities.
The wise takes hint time. fool regrets when too
" live years knowing the true hearts
q neghbors but their families and their cats
Europe again bunch of finder with every nation dreadng
the time when another will apply the torch
clean advertises Mace
Advertising puts the Let's keep this clean
The man who wants be right with his fellows should first
get right with himself.
Honesty brings reward but thief often snatcbs
it away
And still is quite safe for the millionaire to wear overaIs
There's always line of distinction between the the
Many cities boasting their increase in population Bn
would be more to the to lament depopuaton
Of the farms.
Some avefe their own fanIts that
they soon become convinced that they without flaw
The carefully prepares himself for his life
work finds plenty of work do IT'S only who finds
his substance dwinding.
The minds his own business generally finds that b
ness well worth mndlng.
Some people appear carry their honor their nots and
such pockets are generally full of holes
1t has been said that the Lord takes of fools who can not
care for themselves but if he has his hands full in sben
people who have been throwing money to the birds in
giant forms of living during the three years
Keen mind healthy body and willingness should
make success of manbu often Jail instead
Yes people acquire great fortunes honestly They are
Tlled to them ~ ~
Of course in the absence sugar we can ALWAYS turn TO orr
wives for the sweetness crave
When achieves sudden fame proceeds to make
loise about it quickly forgotten The world has
Tor false alarm. ~
Earth holds blessings you but it is not hunting Won
with brass band and delegation orators Get out and hustle
There is end to the financial wants of mankind Those Of
IS VINO nave no money want and those who have
The wise man listens the opinions of Others The fool
hhks MS own are the only ones of value.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-08
Outside of Parish, So 90 Per Annum

dogmas, creeds, high prices, when
the dollar has thirty cents pur-
chasing power, nor loud mouth
theOrist and agitators, but pair
everyday work-with a full day' ;
work and increased production.
and only by increased production
can the shortage be removed and
increased production means more
Of labor in numbers and more in
hOurs-in foodstuffs, it means a
realization on the part Of the ma
ton of the dignity and Importance
Of farm labor, necessary to the
very life Of civilization-it means
a return to the farms of the thou
sands of hands who flOcked to the
cities. True farm life has not
been what it should have been,
and these men should return not
only to bettered farm life, but re
turn to make life better.
The condition will be corrected
either voluntarily intelligently
and happily or the laws of nature
will invoke compulsion and it will
be corrected most unhappily.