davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
$276,47O for Caby's Gems
Proceeds of Paris Auction Go
To MarseilIes Poor

PARIS, June 28.-The auction sale OF
the jewels Of the late Gaby Desys, the
dancer. was held to-day. The total
amount realized was 2,303.0 900 francs
(about $276,470 at the present rate of
exchange).
The money will be used for the bene
At Of the poor Of Marscilles in accord
ance with the terms Of the will OF
Mmc Desl"r
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
'Tammany Votes to Support
Wet Plank Framed by Mack
instructions Civer New York Member of Resolutions
COMMITTEE After Turbulent Debate: Plea
for Irish Independence Offered
From a Staff Correspondent

oAN FRANCISCO June 28After which
warning uttered of disaster plank adopted the New
YORK State delegation Bellevue
member of the Committee present plank written b
Norman e. Mack of Buffalo, from
urging congress
beer and light The state organization
soldy against the of the saloon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

v. Blasco 1banez. celebrated SporIsr,
snthor. na.s "One of the most delightful
Impressions of America that viii tske
back with me- IN that made by .Friorndorm' i
cert Tsentre. AZ MIST Msd .1AJ J.t
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
q B4ix.,.'..' '.'

et<Gzsess FHysne
y \. tssprs tssprs,,x k'ssn I. err pioyers Anf en-
= nj 49, = Tribune H~lp Wanted
/. s.tykAs 'fs services NJ 4 vide
VA sbs yyss ssNh employment, you
ysesf ssSs,ss sIDs9s HsfJ Wanted cni~
ssf5fsK 1'sfee Hfvf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
haiti IS oulgT.

In his annual report 20 The secre-
tary 81 the Navy. Major General Le-
ieune. commandant ~ the Marine
Corps. saws that There has been no
serious handitrY 81 Haiti On tho last
year. lie says tho marines stationed
there are efficient and that throughout
the service the relaxntions which fol-
lowed the war have been overcome
and that tho whole service a. being re-
stored - ifs former efficiency
I'm view - the Investigation into
Haitian affairs recently. General
Leieunes report l. interesting its its
breviiy and is lack 81 mention of the
alleged atrocities which aroused 50
much comment Ills only mention %
the affair Is that year aEo the ban
at situation vas quite serious" but
the present brigade and gcndarmeria
commander have handled the situa-
tion in mastery fashion and now
handitry has been almost completely
suppressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Not long nNo q south Florida daily.
commenting On the cane Erowing tn
duatry ~ Florida. suggested In its
Statistics that the counties OF the
south pen nsua section were the real
sugar growing region Of Florida.
IN this Connection IL Is interesting 20
note that West Florida counties have
Oh the past been leaders IN this In
duatry and while the peninsula section
doubtless offers many opportunities,
see there o. no reason why W'ost Flor
ida. already noted as the premier aE-
rlculturui section 81 the state. should
not retain ita lead iu cane growing.
Tho Journal has received some ng-
uFes relating % cane in West Florida
from Gadsden county citizen who
f. now employed IN Washington. lie
says.
As ! ana s West Florida inhabitant.
temporarily employed in washington.
sou may - assured that often avail
MYSELF of the opportunity % reading
une 90 the be8t daillea from Florida
found in the Congressional Library
reading room. The Pensacola Journal
I" Most people who are not ma
tivea IL FLORIDA. who know me for a
short while say that l am super
booster 20 Florida. That pleaacs me-.
for I want % boost Florida but not
90 an extent beyond the truth. Now
20 the point
fn a recent issue you quote the
Tampa Times I believe IN an inter-
estinE paragfaph about the Frowine
of sugar cane IN Florida some very
interesting things were said which
applied (chnracteristicauy Of all South
a,ld most Florida daillcsl 20 the enter
prise in the counties 81 south Florida
only Not Intentionally perhaps. but
really conteying the impression that
the South Florida counties cffor the
real sugar spot % Florida
These figures are indlspurabie The
liat 70 counties show the heavy pro-
ducers Ia the west. middle and South
Florida sections.
Okeechobe. $500 gals. s6.aas value.
Hiliaboro. ss.8ss gals stto7is val
jefferson. iossos sails; ,iiasis
value
Iaim neach. its.aso gals ,issias
value.
Bradford. iso.sst esls Stresses val
Alaehua. iT7ist sais. stss.aso val
ue
Jackson. 4iss7o gals tt63tas vail
ue
oadsden. a7o.sts gals t527 .t6O VAL
ue
This shows SYRUP ln gallons and to-
tai value ~ syrup produced in 1919.
Further comparison win be sent II
you wish. Does the Tampa Times
know where 0adaden county isg
Respectfully.
r. >. MpHERsON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
BULGARIA ApnITTEp.

The admission q Bulraria 90 the
league o. nations has been voted hy
the commission on the admission II
new states This action was taken
after a report submitted ~ Marshal
Foch had been read IN which the mar
shall declared that Bulgaria had made
sincere efforts % live up % the treaty
terms
Even the little entente" countries.
which had been strong ~ their oppo-
miti0n % Bulgaria, voted fer her ad
mission.
The commission also decided % per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

said gaviy Il have been waiting
"a hear you say that for at least five
miles ia. didn't want you 20 con-
slider me the only material member
Of tie party. II YOU two were Wiling
70 let golden rod and autumn breezes
take the place 81 food. hope you are
ready Tor some real food too. Miss
Draper
Three AZ Dinner.
ooh. yes. indeed" she returned me-
chanically. Dieky glanced AT her
quickly. a pushed glance. knew that
he had expected gayety from her.
courtesy well trapped from me. The
reverse situation bewildered him.
At the next trolley stop we alighted.
Dicky helped me down first, then
turned % assist her. Ny back was
turned toward them. but heard a
quick murmured question from her.
an answering murmur from Dteky.
knew without hearing the words that
she had asked him what my attitude
meant and that he had made some
nom comHittai answer J fels all the
excitement OF 4 player whose game IN
going his way.
We walked a little way down
country road. and came e. q wtae-
porchea old Inn bordering a little lake.
The porch was screened. and few
tales overlooked the lake. Fortunate
~ We were able 20 secure ono and
Dieky ordered a generous meal
/ really enjoyed the little dinner.
something farthest from my thoughts
when We started on the trip. But the
knowledge thai the woman who pre-
sumabiy considered herself my rival
was uncomfortable gave my apiretite
a flip
II was when the waiter brought the
salad that Grace Diapers emporium
lty came. The man bent deferensially
to Dieky.
VIII you dress il. sir. or shall IL
With a cooling note ia her voice.
the SRI spoke quickly.
"0h. Dir. Graham, won't you make
one o. those wonderful anchovy dress
tngs of yours. with the sherry You
have anchovtes and sherry hereT'
she turned 70 the walter
think Dicky was even moro
startled than I AZ the girls assnF-
ance III ny presence / realized that
she meant 10 rouse me 20 an undsg-
nlfied exhibition 81 jealousy b.
Haunting al nay race tA& TACT tEaMA
she had dlned with Dicxy frequently
and vas familiar with his ways %
dressing salads
But ! flatteFed myself that not even
an eyelaah fluttered unduiy as
turned to her
I am 80 glad sou spoke Of that
dressing. Miss Draper. I had forgot
ten for the moment that Mr. Graham
had told me Of your fondness for e.
Ike Il also. and ist me tell you a
little secret. The surest way 20 Nfr
Graham's heart IL 20 praise his salad
DIRE sings. IL really ahsurdiy con-
celted about has ability IN Chat direc
ton.
flashed a mlschievous smile "a
Dicky - I spoke. As I saw the flush
e enharras menf on his face az Miss
Diapers iuaiscreet ailuaion change Go
: look which I recognized Rs q sort
u anazed pride In my auicknass. ]
knew | had scnred--knAw tk also ~
the slght cf Grace Diapers face,
whlch for u moment was startled
from its usual uoas@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Two notable changes have taken
place IN Florida journalism ~ Al.
Hethcrinrton. who has conducted the
Lakeland Telegram 80 long and 20
successfully. bringing Il up from an
obscure country weekly. - a COM
handing position among the ingluen-
tal dallies 81 the state. has sold Il 20
Harry L. Brown 81 the ST Augustine
Evening Record. who viii conduct il
hereafter. Mr.. HetherinEton vii fling
aside all the cares and perplexitles -
editorial life. and retire 20 his farm
tSablne o. it7) and grove In the hills
~ beautiful Polk county. there 20 en-
SOY All the delights and pleasures
which are denied 90 hsrrassed editors.
The newspaper readers q Lakeland
and vicinity need have no fear that
the Telegram viii be permitted -
retrograde from tts previous high
standard. n any Improvement is pos
sible. Harry Brown Il the man % Sc
cure g. lie Is the Invest of i've wires.
and a master hand az his profession.
We regret 90 see HethertnUton - for
We shall miss his lively comments ana
sound editorials. bur Harry Brown ls
tho one man in Florida we should
choose. II the choice lay with rs 60
fin bis place. Lens life and ! pleas
ant enc 70 both 81 them Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
Press Common {

Senator Harding Preparing.
senator Harding Is starting early 20
learn how 70 be president ~ the
United States. We hope the confer
ences with leading men viii be beue-
fetal % him for II they are they viii
30 beneficial 20 the people.
Especially pleasing Il his rocogni-
tlon OF the spheres 81 the different
branches * the govtrnment and -
their intcrdcpcndcnce. This Il not a
orc man government and no one man
has ever acted on the superstition
that II was without coming 70 brief
For the first time IN history a prest-
dent was elected on issues 20 forelgn
relations On that subject the people
have spoken 80 plainly that no one can
fan &C. understand them. Mr. Harding
win confer with senators on questions
relating 20 our points Of contact with
foreign governments aud he viii do
this because the senate has with the
president jurisdiction over such mat
tiers
II would be folly TO assume that in
constitutions words are wasted II
would De supreme folly to presume
that they were wasted In the constitu-
fion of the United States which was
written by an exceptionally able body
% men. when the constitution says
the president shall have power 10
make treaties with the advice and con.
sent ~ the senate Il means all II says.
q meant that senators should have a
part Ga intimating treaties-not mere
fe# a
ratlfy or reject them. III il had re-
ferrcl 20 this power lone Il would
have said that the president had power
20 make treaties with the consent ~
the senate. Consent may be given
afterwards: advice can be gwen only
before hand OF course in treaty maxi
ing the president Is the spokesman
and the senate does not act officially
Until after the treaty has been SHAPED
and submitted 20 &c. Then Il consents
or refuses 90 consent But whilo no
vote o. taken preliminary 20 the draft
ing Of a treaty senators can give ad-
vice as TO its features aud IN giving
advice they must give e before Il is
made. The interpolation Of the wort
ADVICE could mean nothing exce.'
tNah ANa eeNAAste eltAAs4 ~ e@AsassatN's
before drafting a treaty.
The country Is unfortunate In hav-
irg all domestic question swallowed
for the time IN the matter e foreign
affairs FOR the result q his was ths
election ~ a president Ia whose con-
uNct we have little hope as % domes-
tic affairs He viii keep ~ out ~
foreign cntaaglements but lie will help
the pets ~ protection 10 plumber ns az
their will Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
Adventures
of
the Turns
D oIIys Robsrts sartsn

Seribbie Scratch Loses His Temper.
The wind blew colder and colder
and there were days IN the Meadow
Grove school when mittena couldn't
be taken of Ions enough &c have the
writing lesson. Mr. Scribbis Scratch
rad 90 keep his eaF-muffs on most all
the time. and the result was that he
couldn't hear any whispering az ali
scarcely. II was really aiagracefui the
way answers were passed.
One day u Eot so very cold that
when AEarkic Aluakrat made mis-
take on his slate and went to wipe
u Out with his tongue, his tongue
stuck fast. and he couldn't get Il loose
any way he tried
'afaFkie." scoldod the schooimaster.
"sit az there What's the matter r.
"Nuh-wuh -nuh .wuh -nuh," was an
Malkie could anawcr, Of course, and
he just couldn't SIT up But with his
carmuffs ON n all how could the
fairsman be expected 20 understand
lie thought Markio was sleepy and
he banged on his desk until the ground
shook. And the whole school sat up
straight as sticks Except Market
scribble Scratch was out OF patience
thai day. His ears were warm enough.
but his long toes and his long nose
were both cold. and that made his
temper touchy
lie fairly jumped down tho aisle
and gave Markio such a Jerk that
--that--oh. / hate 20 say Il. Markie
came up but the skin on his tongue
didn't. IL stayed right on tho cold
slatel
"ouchl" cried Markic. holding his
mouth
OF course. Gcribble Scratch was 80
sorry that he'd lost his temper he
didn't know what 90 do. But that's
the way Il is. all the sorriness In tho
world doesn't repair the damage Nc
do in a moment of impatience. How
ever, he put a nice soft spider web
over the sore place on Markle's
tongue. az that's very good. they say.
and Mark was an right next day.
(copyrisht. 1890, NJ. e. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

mit Armenia. Albania and Georgia 70
participate la the work o. the tech
meal commissions.
T.ichtenatoin was refused admission
but will b allowed representation %
SIS interests IN the league BY swltzer-
land.
THO Baltic states we're not admit
ted and the only remaining question
e. the disposition OF LfthuanIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

when "a these automobile camps
rms molne GOOD ths napular song will
probably - "Tvntlng Tunight"
If the railway men strike Ia column
conauciors ought a. declare ourselves,
90
Just SOW there d q boz of discus
sion on the question "a ITO up or
not % up" Don't 90 a.
Adrian Lnngford win now try 20
have Kiwanls meeting day on Friday.
uks a. not. ao AZ 90 dispose % more
fish
n Unels Sam puts 40 a w. 90 keep
foreigners out. what win New York
city % Tor congressman
u#s
Britain decides 81 wait until tho
lessons uf me war are stue4sd before
deciding nn her navy huiidld8 pro-
gram The biggest lesson We have read
Ahaut was when enc HUNS shot the
British cost ~ the water at Iuthnd.
m
After All tho improvements are IN
be- ships are ~ tire navy what in-
fantrg u to thn army cavalry
aruHer9 and thr ioasy engineers. they
cuuldnt Nrk the dnuGhhoya IA q hum
drNd thousand years
60
Jack WorthiuEton o. leaving the
Tampa Times 90 take charge 20 the
Lake Wales Highlander which be has
purchased Jack is one Of the clever
sat ~ fioridaa ncwHpapermen.
49,
u wna n perfect Fromch night In
down steadily and tho mud was az ita
afieklesf "a SQUAD" formation--two.
threes. fiVes. and mNes--a regiment
of buffaloes was moving into an al.
legged rest camp The accent was
On fho camp
The most foFioru % an the forlorn
crew STAGGERED against barracks
doorway where BE- was accoatcd ~
q white nuf com
well. Sam. whaddsc think az the
war nowG Pretty good war;
with a facial expression that said
he meant n. Sam replied
%fl0aa. dia yeah war never WAS
moea wmr--and diu last day practical.
u done ruined IL com -pletcly ."-- leg.
Ten Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Smashing q lheorgs
FOR years there has been a popular
theory among cartoonlsts. Joke writ
erH. funny men on the stage ana
others that crooks aud confidence
workers find their richest hauls IN
the rural districts Possible there
was = time when that was true. but
not now And frankly, We doubt 81
TIE rural district citizen ever was 90
easy" as some % these jokesiers try
20 have us believe.
To the contrary. O. Is noticeable
that m almost every instance now in
which someone is roped "a BY conf
dence men and fake promoters IL IS
Usually a resident Of city. Posi-
bly, ninety per cent OF the fake stock
now being noated IL sola IN the larger
cities and very little % Il II grabbed
mp by residents ~ rural sections or In
towns Hike Milton The reason is
larr~sy. that we are not a. quick %
gamble on an uncertainty as the city
man who sees 40 much of II going on
an around him
SO FAR a. Rlllibnity r. concerned hu-
manit~ e. much the same everywhere
We find O.. and city folks arr e. easily
taken IN" by gctting rich quick
schemes usually more So than those
on the farms You never herr = the
gold brick game being worked any
more. but YOU do find Thousands be-
lng taken in on fake stock. or the bis
city papers wouldn't be carrying PAGE
after page o. ads exploiting q. We
point 90 the Ponzi case In Boston. Il
evidence S. needed Of the easy man
ncr in which city residents may BE
buncoed. No. the old theory that ru-
raj residents are easy don't hold
good. any more SO the Joke writer's
and funny men are changing their ma
tcrlai accordingly Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Approximately 100000 persons live
under the American flag outside the
continental United states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

There ia an enchanting story told bv
the Lady SET ehunnEun. 4 beauty u
Japan - nine centuries past. of the
emperors fayurite cat--heracf a spollt
beauty she had received a cap q
hnaor and had been raised 90 the
third rank 81 nobility. with the title
20 MiFohu .no-Otoito. or "Chief 81 the
Femaie Attsndnnts.' and VAS a cat ~
many Eracea. Unfortunately. on "A dav
- disohedisnce. her LADY, in- waitinq
summoned tho smpsrors dog. okina-
MARI 90 startie her into good be.
saviour lts hsrked obodigptly. and
TIE at dashed madly behind the
screen. where his majesty sat a.
breakfast. and sought refuge In his
arms. The emperor. much shocked
sent foF the Lord HiEh Chamberlain
ana pronounced sentence on poor
0ktnamaru a thraNhinm and exiiei
The Lady Get described him As hlther-
e q happy dcN and much esteemed
hut = short time before ~ hnd been
carried in procession IN \ willow lt.
Ter. With peach blossoms and holly
hoekM On hia head Tie was now an
eutcaat en- pum Island "and none 80
peer 90 d. him reverence" He NAV
roaaibiy have found ifa easier with
cut the hollyhockn. bat u = interest
tnK 90 SEQ that the Eternal Cat n vfe-
foFtoua 80 ever The Aor A. van
aaished the iady-in- Awaiting ruined
End tho cat lies Ia thc emperor's Ian
snd purrn. 80 was a always. 80 vii
4 ever D. From A Court LADY ~
Oh Japan. By 4. Adams nack. tn
Asa Ter uecGnnhar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

President Wilson's decision 20 stay
eut - the Disarmament discussion in.
dleatea hts desire 90 leave HARDING a
free hard On international questions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

hraneer Mathews has been elected
= alreetor IA the American Academy
e Arts and Isettcra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Just SOW there q q boz of discus.
sian on the question a ITO up or
not 60 UP Dout % "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

when "a these automobile camps
rat going kood th1 popular song viii
probably - TwntinG Tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Adrian Lnugford win now try 20
have Klvanis meeting DAY on Friday.
uks a. noe. so AZ o. dispose % more
fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

n the railway men strike us column
conduciors ought a. declare ourselves,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

~ unels Sam puts 40 a w. 90 keep
foreigners out. what win New York
city % Tor congressman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

After All thn improvements are in
BE- ships are AZ tire navy what IN.
fantrg n Cd the army 'rhe cavalry
mfgiHerN and thr lousy engineers they
couldnt Tea the duushboys IN a hun-
aFsd thousand years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11

Jack Worthington o. leaving the
Tampa Times to take charge ~ the
I.ake Wales Highlander which hc has
purchased JacH o. one Of the cioyer-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

had ever seen. When informed by
 Secretary Cochran that they would be
 shown in Tucson for an entire week
 beginning February 17. MT. Lucas ex-
 pressed the opinion that a week would
 hardly be long enough for everyone
 there to get to see them and stated that he expected them to be shown to crowded houses at each performance.
 This week the reels are making the rounds of Ray, Hayden and Winkle- man. They were shown in Florence two weeks ago on the 11th to 14th. but a number of people did not get to see them a that time for one req son or another. Next Tuesday. Feb ruary 3. was found to se an open date and arrangements have been made to show them again next Tuesday night at the Isis theater here so that all whc did not see them two weeks ago will have another opportunity next Tues day night. A list of booking covering every town in the state where there is a moving pictures house. is being made up and the San Carlos reels have al- ready started upon a trip over the state which will require several months to complete. The scenes of the great meeting held al Florence on August 12, were all made by The Ari- zona Republican of Phoenix for their own use and. as The Republican's pie lures w4-e shown in Phoenix shortly after the meeting. Later the San Car los committee purchased these and added thereto large number of beau tiful farm scenes of the different ranches of the valley and effected an arrangement of scenes and readers which tell the correct and interesting history of the great SNn Carlos move ment and demonstrates as nothing but moving pictures can. the great fertility of our land. All farm scenes shown were taken in our valley and are au- thentic.
 William Conklin. who for the past few weeks has been employed at Stones barber shop, left last week for where he will engage in similar position.
 H. H. Wrenn spent Monday and in Ray on business.
 Another Standard 2-ton truck has
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

been received by the county engineer ing department. This makes the third truck that has been received from the government.
 A meeting of the Pina1 County Bar association will be held Monday morn ing at the county law library. Ali Pinal county lawyers are requested to be present.
 All of the offices of the court house were closed Wednesday afternoon in silent respect to the memory of Mrs. Frank Schilling wife of C. F. Schilling. cha irman of the board Of supervisors.
 R. H. Alexander has resigned his position teacher in the local high school.
 Pete caplett and Lena Ramirez or Ray were ssued ficeuse to marry
 The sore and tooffice at Oracle operated ty Terry and Lawson was robbed last Tuesday night hv unknown persons. Just what time the robbery occurred no one knows. The safe was blown open by the use of high ex plosives that blew the door of the sa.e across the room tearing down shelves and all other Instructions in it's path. From the looks of the room it is little wonder that the perpetrators of the crime were not all killed by the explo- sion. Sheriff Hall left early Thursda. morning for the scene Of the robbery and returned Saturday after fruit less search. Tracks of car were found that led from the store towards Tucson which were found to lead to the Butler bridge near the Walnut wash. At this point traces of fire were found that indicated that the cul- prits had endeavored to destroy by fire all evidences that might tend to help in their apprehc1sion. Charred bits Of paper that were negotiable notes and bonds were found. After burning what they could, the robbers dug a hote and dumped most of the paper in 1t.
 The Florence Union High school basketball team was defeated by the Tucson High school in TCcsale by the score of A to IS last Friday night. The game was played in the state univer- sity gymnasium before a large and en- thusiastic crowd. The local team was