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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
SAVE THE TREEs

Because leaves from the trees AZ the
courthouse clog the sewer some OF the
commissioners would cut them down!
with All the skin men have acquired
In engineering. beautiful trees will be
sacrificed because their leaves cause
Inconvenience.
Men can replace and rebuild sewers
but Il will take many. many years
FOR nature 70 replace the trees which
~ iH proposed 10 cut down
The people ~ the county ought not
% permit this sacrifice to be made
IRE treer are too valuable They ARD
too hard 20 replace They add toe
much beauty 20 the city.
surely there II way 20 overcome
the Inconvenience caused by falline
leaves besides cutting down the trees
To perform this act % Dissertation
would be crime against the county
and eity--wouid be a crime arainst
good Judgment
citizens. YOU must protest. You
must urge the commissioners 20 find
another way oat ~ their difficulty
Speak 10 them. Make your feelings
known. DO noe let them destroy thess
trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
scHooL ExPENpIruREs

Expenditures In the United states
Tor Injuries, approximately five bill
lions ~ dollars in 1919. was more
than 900 percent IN excess Of the ex-
penditures Tor education. according 70
a statement saturday by r. p. clax.
ton. United States commissioner OF
education
Fer tobacco alone. Mr. Ciaxton as
serted. the expenditure last year was
over a billion dollars more than that
spent for education
IT We can raise the standards ~
the persons 20 whom we lntrust The
training % our children through cur
failing our tobacco consumption" Mr.
Cmxton declared. then we should
hooverizo' our cigars. cigarettes.
snuff and chewing tobacco"
The ideal school year Is $50 DAYS.
Mr. Claxton said while tho average
n the United states now Is Iss Ito
urged that a. least four percent o.
government revenues be spent for
education. The present expenditure
he said. was one and three qaarter
percent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

business. and then the Bahamas will
have even greater vogue than now
In the meantime. however. i IL
possible for temperate people 20 visit
Bimini and BY exercising restraint
stiil have a good time.
All reports agree that the island
fishing IL excellent and the seenery
beautiful Beyond compare. A visit
20 the islands gives % the visitor the
experience and distinction Of having
put foot on a foreign store. an ex-
perlence that can never fail 20 thrill
The Bahama fslands have come 20
be an asset 10 the Florida east coast;
they are part Of this whole general
semi tropical region. and their devel-
opment as tourist resorts vial benefit
and not hurt the mainland No harm
VIII be done Florida by a good weird
for the Islands. but many people Of the
Islands the hope that visitors viii not
be % type more interested In whis-
key than In the legitimate attrAc.
lions q the Islands. Palm Beach
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

sent her home alone was fear OF trust
ing himself In such dangerous nTopin-
guilty rather than a desire 20 stay
with me"
Don't torture yourself thinking
things like that" she said sharply.
Let me tell you something. pleky
Graham never did anything he didn't
want 10 do in his llfe. That's the
trouble with him. lie wanted 20 stay
with you. and he stayed. II he had
wanted TO so with her. he would have
gone. IL a hundred wives barred the
way"
"lmagino piclzy with a hundred
wives" / giggled. Until I heard her
reassurinE words. had not realized
how much 1 had Suffered IN my VERY
over Dlckysa decision 20 atay with me
land send Mias Draper home on the
night la question 1 felt a bit hys-
terieal. but Lillian took hold Of ny
hands and anleted the silly laughter
which threatened 10 go on inermina.
bly,.
Look here" She said. you've done
spiendidly. but YOU don't need 20 wor.
r. a Bit more. Your Uncle Dudley.
otherwise your Aunt Dudley, IL strict
IS on the Job for this week. AIi You
viii have to 10 viii be 20 carry out
Instructions Now. the frat thlng.
don't urge mo 10 play tennis. anything
more than tho conventional invitation
sou viii be bound 90 give me.
loathe violent exertion OF any kind.
do not play well. I shall have the
chance 20 catch up with some reading
I've been longing 20 DO for months
while the rest ~ you play and---I can
watch the little comedy and put a deft
finger into the pie better II I am on
the outside"
THAT being the real reason. you
dear" drew her close and kissed her
Never mind that. Just one more
question. ana TT priup up a bit and
well reioln the boys What tiHrie does
Grace. the beautiful artists model. ar
rive"
"Oh. I suppose about 3 o'clock. We
lunch nc /. and begin to play about
two hours afferward."
She answered the inquiry l did not
utter;
''oh. / Just want to be sure HARRY
il In his tennis toys. decorating the
landscape when she arrives. Harry IA
such a handsome devil in fiannels."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
coss zine Spirit

A graceful thing 20 do was Gov.
Cox's proposition to appoint at once
Mr.. Willis IN his stead In case Mr..
Harding desires 20 resign from the
senate before tho accession Of q re-
publican governor In Ohio. This prof
fer Is made in response 20 an alleged
statement u Mr.. Harding. published a
day or two ago. OF his purpose 20 re-
tire from the senate on Jan. II, when
there would be a republican governor
10 name his successor.
EN-Gov. Willis was chosen senator
IN the November election for the term
beginning March 4, hence there 10 only
little more than two months for the
appointed 20 serve in case Senator
Harding should resign now. II IL ext
dent from the public statement OF Mr.
Harding that he was expecting little
In the way o. political eourtesles. prob
ably because his party has extended 50
few. but Gov. Cox insists that demo-
Gratis should not practice sabotage.
What has Mr.. Harding 20 say IN re-
Spouse % the generous suggestion q
bis late political rvalg-Chattanooga
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

IN her cherished mahogany four
poster?
What wonderful viewl" Lillian
exclaimed stepping 10 the window Of
my room and looking at the rolling
woodland I loved so we'll She stood
drinking Il in fo9 a moment. and then
turning sat down on the side Of the
bed and drew me down beside her.
'Now, tell me about Il: every word
have worried so about you this
week
There isn't much to tell" re-
turned. Il have tried my best 20 fol-
low your instructions, but while Miss
Draper accepts my invitation. Il Il
she who is now cool and repellant
She seems actually sulien. somewhat
I DO not believe / can express II IN
any other way"
"a Risky Thing"
Good" Lillian said briakiy. 'Dicky
Il sidesepplng her. that's the trouble.
way"
"Hs missed that train he always
takes with her twice this week. and
didn't even seem annoyed | replied
demureiy.
Lillian threw back her head and
laughed "Youil do" she said. "Am
you needed was 90 be given a little
start Tell ma. when does the lady
Join our little narty?"
"she has promised 90 come over
this afternoon late for q little tennis
IL we play. and dinner afterward, OF
course. she will spend the evening.
confess ! am anxious 10 see what
Dicky will do when Il comes time for
her 20 so home
'sYvsny ?"
Then told her the tale Of che troll
ley trip dinner the week before. or the
ride homeward when I had asked
Dicky 20 cake me home first and then
80 On with Miss Draper. and ~ the
calm manner In which Dlc'ty had sent
her home IN the taxi and remained
with me. 20 her evident discontinue.
When ! had finished. Lillian looked
grave.
e'That turned out splendidly but II
was a risky thing to %. Never send
an impressionable man 10 eecort
beautiful Girl home aiong a country
road on q summer evening. lie simply
can't help but make love 70 her
"A Handsome Devil
i was afraid that the reason Dicky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
Revelations
of Wife
81 AoELE oARRiaoh.
WHY DID LILLIAN SAY. Il WANT
HARRY DECORATING THE
LANDSCAPE WHEN MISS
DRAPER ARRIVES ?"

LANDSCAPE WHEN MISS
DRAPER ARRIVES"
''WaaL Farmer Graham. haew do
you do? And Misses Graham too?
waai. do declare. you hev right
peart place herei"
Harry Underwood. his shoulders
bowed. his face thrust forward into
what ne fondly imagined 90 be a clev-
or buriesque OF Yankee farmer
looked out from the taxicab which had
Just brought him and Lillian for the
weeks visit she had promised me
I'm 50 glad you have that of your
chest AZ last Lillian said dryly. as
Dieky helped her down and directed
the driver 70 take the bags 90 the
house He's been practicing Il all
the way down on the train. / was
ius a. the point Of arising and ex-
planning that the case was not danger
Gus and no one need be alarmed. when
the conductor called Marcin.H
sad what jealousy viii do TO an
otherwise faily normal intellect. ISN'T
it," Harry Underwood bent over my
outstretched hand with such a ludi-
crously confidential air that could
not help laughing outright lie gave
me . quick. shrewd glance AZ the sound
chievoualy as I started.
Not 50 angry az me as YOU were
the last time I saw you. are you low
Hest ons?" he murmured with the ex-
aegerated air 50 dislike in him. then
turned 20 Dlcky as Lillian unceFemo-
niomsly eh0uldered him aside
Don't trot tina stun out until later"
she admonished him coolly You've
got your cues mixed. That's the
speech YOU should pun about 70 p, m.
on the beach in tho moonlight Run
along ard cheep with tho pickr bird
for a while Mrs Graham and ] have
something important TO talk about
Meaning another woman. %
course" ne guessed shrewdly. Poor
thing, I'll bet she'll be grilied to
charcoal by the. time YOU two set
through with her
There Won't be even a tiny ash left
% vou II you don't act away from
here" threatened lillian grialy. and
with boisterous laugh her husband
Joined Dacky and left as for a mo
ment alone.
"fgow goes ite" she whispered hiss-
ing me warmly.
Fairly we'll" I returned sfN tell
YOU an about Il wheu we so upstairs
Dicky does the honerH. He quite fan
clew himself - landed proprietor,
even II the place IL only rented one.
So prepare yourself for . rhapsody or
tive"
You forget that I've heard him be-
fore Come along
We hurried upstairs and ! showed
LILLIAN the rooms ! had prepared for
her and her husband had left
Dicky's room tn The front unalsfuFbed |
for re rad - many things In Il that
II was impossible 10 arrange il for |
guests. I had given mas own roona ~
rsfiann. ard intended n install Harry |
In the room occupied ~ nv mother
In -iaw when she waS home had q
little mental shiveT az 7 recalled the /
only tire nay mother IN Law had ever i
seen Harry Underwood ~ tire Aalamr- 1
ium the day after her arrival He I
had been distinctly under the ianu- /
ence q drink at that time and she i
had scored him rounaiy what wouia /
she say Il she knew he was 90 sleep /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
RADICALS LISTED
in CARD INDEX
Attorney Generals Office Has Data
on 100000.


WASHINGTON. Dee s- Ne cam
paiEn against the high cost Of living
efforts to break up trusts and crn
nations in restraint Of trade and the
governments fight on radicalism arc
revieweA by Attorney Geneal Palmer
IN his annual report sent 70 congress
yesterday
IN discussion ~ the radical preb-
lem. Mr. Palmer discloses that the de-
psrmsnt ~ Justice has Developed a
card index system. containing more
than geo 600 cards. giving detailed
data on the activities ~ ultra re- d.
Gals and their organizations as well
as a complete library Of reference on
/ the general radical movement.
Ninety per cent q the communist
and anarchist agitation during the last
year. the attorney general says. Is
traceabie 70 aliens This agitation. he
adds. IL not confined 20 the so-~aiie
economic evils" bat has been direct
ed also toward the stirring az Of "a
cial prejudice One ~ the fertile
fields. he say's. IL among the negroes
who have been appealed 20 directly
for support IN the movement 10 over
throw the government OF the United
states"
The foreign language press has been
particularly noticeable for its strong
ultra radical leaninRs. the attorney
general says. He declares that tho
spread Of radical doctrines has been
aided IN twenty-six or more foreign
ianguaES newspapers In the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
RALEFuL BOOZE

sam Blythe II the current issue 81
the Saturday Evening lost discusses
prohibition as Il prohibits TIE saws
that the drrs are much less worried
about the situation than are the
vets. because they know that the
present unrest II a passing fancy and
tat 4 will be a iot dryer before e. d
wvtter. Ills conclusion r. that pro-
hinition has come TO stay, although
liwht wines may eventually be per-
mitted.
Hut the most interesting rart ~
Mr. Blytha's article a. that relating
70 the awful effects" q bad moon )
shine and raw spirits generally He
quotes dostors' figures 20 show that
countless cases ~ blindness. loss ~
mind and loss ~ health arr directly
traoeable 20 skinny and doped Iiquor
His warning is TO beware
To please everybody. the Reserve
Board needs a magic carpet and two
er three Ailadin's lamps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
a NEW RELIGION BROTHER
81 Frank Z. atartnn.

0irame d bran new rnlirionl" wux A
way Hre'r Thomas sing.
DO hran' new religion. IN de winter
time ar sprinRi
"a world hit keep a-changin' er fas
80 fas kin be-
Gimme d bran new reilgion-hit's
Eooa enough fer met"
We sossss sauay 7sout it-ds way he
gwtns on
Wa he bran new rsiiRion-iak de ole
rpiiglon Eonst
Til one day a. preacher ak hlm--an'
put a. question true
How GENE DE- ole religion ainf good
enouNh fer YOU
~ den nr'er Thomas wink his eye
an apWakin mighty low,
say dat ole religion Ia good
ennaMh. he know
nM Ter uut de matter truthful. IT
Vel sou. plain an free
pem ole religion feiierr. dey knows
zoe much bout me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
OBITUARY
o a u u . - a q - a u "a n = a /.

OBITUARY ...... go.
MRS. NETTiE c. pFElFFER.
TIE BODY ~ the late Mrs Nettir
&. pfeiffer. wife ~ George c. pfeiffer.
acconpa nied By her husband and son.
Texas The cortege will leave the
residence. 80 r. Government. this
afternoon a. sso o'clock and the
services viii be held AZ -. MichaeTs
church AZ o'clock. Pail-bearers viii
he Emil and chris Pfeiffer. George
Kupfrian. Joe and Louis Brown and
Chris ffinrichs Burial viii be made
In 81. Michaers cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
49, 20 Leal.la,urs.

Now that NE have another Legisia-
ture coming up in a few months there
IL great deal 81 talk about nesv
laws Nearly everybody who has an
idea IL doing his best 70 turn u into
a legal panacca 20 cure ali Ills. In
the opinion 81 the Reporter-Sta q Is
not new laws which we need 80 badly
but the enforcement Of existing ones
and the repeal 81 old ones Ignorance
~ the law - no excuse for break
Ing Il. and yet some Of cur laws are
30 complicated that Il would take a
Philadelphia lawyer. who for some
reason r. supposed 20 be brighter than
other lawyers. % keep track 81 them.
n the coming legislature would spend
half Of its time repeating laws witch
are dead letters 10 wouA accom- plish
more for good In that hair 81 the sss-
sion than IL would In the other.-or-
lando Reporter star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Bininl.
Noe All % tho gibes az Bimini are
Justified. There does exist in the Ba
haEnas a coterie ~ persons who have
not concealed the fact thar they have
aIieviated The dryness - secton ~
the United states BY providing a
source Of rcfreshment. bat the spien iid
islands 20 the east Of the Palm Beach
mainland have attractions ether than
providing opportunity 70 set a drink.
To De sure. men are operating in the
Bahama Island in a manner that fore
CASTS trouble for them ard their Amer
ican associates. and they are adding
20 the diSrspute the liquor business
fen into IN rive United states. but they
can get only - bad and then the de-
cent people % the Bahamas-and GER
tainiy there sre many such-wiil PUT
some Of the worst operators out q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13


ost when the worms are done
@u-
woodman spare that tree.
~~o@@
last eail "a 40 your Christmas
shDnplnR early.
santa Claus viii set credit for a
lot q work the mah carrier does
~~om
They say that Represen .ative Moon
~ the Third Tennessee district has
suffered IN eclipse
mo@.
Wouldn't tho tootleagers have a lot
~ fun II inc republicans should refuse
10 rntlfY tho prohibition officer ap-
pointmeuts
France O. fighting for peace IN the
leasue u nations and Oh IN Mesepo'
tamla.
o-
Echwab's Idea - what's good Cor
tho country h like thal of tae doctor
who prsacribcs sara.
o
NOBODY can say Emma Goldman's
party Didn't IVY 70 rNfurm hAmsAn
90
Constantine viii 60 back to Greece
hut will make Athens a way station
on bis Journey % tho firing line.
Geams g. II hn was made 90 miss the
war when BE wanted 90 be "a lt
10
bryan VIII now play ln the Harding
circus for q while. Evidently he wants
a. travel with the crowd which knew
hoW e. set the money"
The nati-immiFration ban win be
passed with the rrsfix cut or.
-susee
N ~ ser builds A real theatre aud
brings some BIG time road comna rites
a. town well revise some Il our
opinions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

n you want POUR Christmas pres
ents 20 pet there in good condition,
pack them well Ia coon, STRONG
bones or wrappers. tied securely
with stout twine, ard plainly adj
dressed 80 they wtll stand the rough
handling they mus necessarily aet
IN handling great masses Of Christ
mas mall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Take Groves LAXATIVE HROMO
QUINTNE tablets The genuine bears
the signature ~ f. w. Grove. soc.--adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

President -eleet Warren q Haralnrs
newspaper The Marion tohiol star is
quoted on the screen IN current issue
of Topics q the Day" films thusly;
NY wife prefers tea Cor breakfast
while ] prefer coffee"
Then ] suppose 4 r. necessary 20
have bothfs
on. NO We compromise. We have
tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

ANNOUNCE BIRTH or A SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis {. Rady an
nounce the birth 81 a boy at the PEN
aacola Hospital born Dec. g 1880.
Mother and son are doing well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
Margaret Cameron Back Frsua Cali
forwlm

Margaret Cameron. author 81 srhe
seven Purposet' has Just returned 10
New Fork from a Wait 90 members %
her family on the Pacific coast. She
found that tha Interest On phychir
revelations through automatic writlnR.
tho astonishing story q which T. told
in Tie So en- Purposes h eontlnn-
ina % attract even more widespread
interest n the West than IN the East
Recently the Harpsrs published
small volume called Twelve Lessons
from The Seven Purposes" containing
the philosophy communicated through
Mnrgaref Cameron and included In the
larger book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13


What Is civic pride? Has Fort
Meade ST. share % this very needfui
quality IL Is believed BY. onlookers
that tho town has not this pride or az
the present time they think Il must
be dormant or gone visiting" Have
you had a good look az your own
premises and the street IN front Of
your home lately with the eye ~ a
critic9 II seems that now OF all times
that we should clean up our yards
and burn al trash and weeds. with
the promise ~ the Fort Meade mayor
10 the Civic League that some q the
unoccupied lots viii be put IN pre-
aentabio shape ~ is now up 20 the
individual home owners 10 see that
their premises are clean and that pa
per IL not scattered over the town
and vacant lots II Is very dlscour-
aging 20 this city 20 try to keep or get
vacant lots in coed shape when trash
and paper are allowed % blow from
your private yards or premises or are
thown careisssly on these lots. DO
you part towards getting the town
clean for the benefit Of the town. not
only that outsiders may be attracted
BY the cleanliness OF the town. but
we Of the town as well.--Ft. Meade
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
Press Comment


An Earlier Resort" Season.
Florida's campaign for an earlier
resort season has attracted much at
tention throughout the North. news
papers commenting freely on the con-
certed effort being made by southern
resorts 20 coax people away from snow
and ice at as early date ar possible
The Boston Transcripts recently car
ried an editorial IN which II spoke o,
climate cowardice" and told how peo-
pie were fleeing from the cole n
order 70 bask In tho Southern sun.
shine Florida resorts welcome the
arrivals from the Northland with
open arms. with gracious warmth and
genial sunshine. 50 Is II any wonder
that those who can afford 20 turn
their backs on a frozen land decide
70 DO so Just as early in the winter
months as possible7 The Transcript
editorial which makes mention % the
Jacksonville Times Unions part in
The campaign.-St. Augustine Record
%
A. He Saw life.
Andrew Carnegie's autobiography
now r. published. He left 81 in ths
form OF notes which nave NttM AT
tsnged In chronological order by Prof
John Van Dyke.
Carnegie records Il IN the motto
which he inscribed IN his Libraries Al
New York and az Skibo. his estate II
| Scotland
II is such a sentiment a. one might
expect Of a man wh0 built 60 mans
public Libraries IN the United States
He who cannot read II a fool
"He that will not Is a bigot
"Hc that dare not Is a slave"
No .ess interesting Is his creed. th'
final sentences % which are IL wouls
be no greater miracle 10 be horn 20 4
/ future life than 10 have been born q
| live IN this present life. The one has
been created, why not the other
/ Therefore. there h reason 20 hope fOi
immortality Why not hope Day
4 tona Daily News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

me peanut roasfer'a whistle i loud
est when the worms are done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

The little girl has separated word. TpFr m
HAT. unscrarhle
the II hv - ,rs.
nane9 @'s~N~ 1~
% easxie. La lie co.n L.. r.
flea. ksaa gsastl ~ lhs beyl. lefal ' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

santa Claus VIII set credit for a
boz q work the maa carrier does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

They say that Rerresen. ative Moon
- the Third Tennessee district has
suffered an eclipse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

last ean "a 40 your Christmas
Fhuuplas early.