The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22

DeLuna Streets.
p -.-s
UNTIL YOU CAME.
BY Frank l.. Stanton.
was an outcast at the gates Of Light
Until you came,
And in the hopeless and the homeless
night
You called my name.
Since when, forgetful of all bitter
things
AL pain. all grief above.
have a heritage that shames a
kings
Your deathless love!
A LITTLE TIME.
A little time to know
The Joy that Love has given;
And then in flowers and snow,
Sleeo-'neath a tranquil heaven.
A little time, dear heart,
To love thee and adore thee;
And then the clasped hands part,
And we shah love no more
A little time The way
Is even as God shall will;
Give me thy hand today
Sweetheart, and love me still
Pa says that
He wishes he was a financier
And owned
Bank;
But he amt never had no chanel;
And sister says
That, Land Knows,
She wishes so, too;
And how much chanct does he want?
But ma says
That pa is the richest man she knows
Cause he is got
Her.
Life is just one glass of milk after
another, these days.
'How Do You Tark?" asks an ex-
change. Nicely, thank you.
Now, when you come to think about
it, this really is a lovely day.
One way to save ink is to stop
doping out who is the next president.
Singing and laughing and working,
beat striking and loafing and starving
The man who can laugh at Trouble
can pretty nearly always make a
friend of him.
T~ese Okaloosa county roads must
be .Javed with something more than
good intentions, to hear Lacy tell it.
Better be getting busy with the
4.
any chance to beat Mr.. Cut-worm, to
It.
The man who makes good always
wants to help the other fellow to
make good, or else he hasn't made
good.
The man that is on the inside, look
ing out, always finds it hard not to
look down on the fellow who is on the
outside, looking in.
There are three times as many mill
honaires as there were before the war,
but we don't see that it does US any
good to think about it.
The question is, not how many peo-
pie are going to put on overalls as a
result of the Overall Club" movement,
but how much work they are going TO
do.-Miami Herald.
The greatest stimulus in the world is
the kindly word.
Every now and then we stop and
just wonder why it is that the world
is such a wonderful place TO live in,
and how we happen to be so fortunate
as be living.
Rosalie Armistead Higgins, formerly
OF the Montgomery Advertiser, now
with the Editor and Publisher of New
York. interviewed Helen Rowland and
asked her how she knew so much
about men. whereupon Helen, who is
Mrs. Frederick Kinney Noyes, said:
Beloved, question me not whence 1
have learned of man, his secrets. Have
1 not known one man we'll? And veri-
~ woman need know but one man
in order to understand all men; where
as man may know all women and un-
derstand not one eff them"
The Tampa Tribune, which has been
objecting strenuously to Amy Lowelrs
calling the sea as blue as a saliva
blossom, may be glad TO learn that that
distinguished poets residence is called
"Sevenels." And we know why-Mi-
ami Herald. If there were any cudgels
near at hand. we would seize them
In Anay's defense. We started this
controversy. but now we think, as we
are not pulling down forty per cent. il
really ought to be stopped. Besides
Amy may possibly be color blind.
o
RATHER HIIMOPOIIS
Agent Francis j. O'Hare OF the local
board of health has told me rather a
humorous story concerning a man of
this county who was notified that his
Dcense TO keep a COW had expired. The
GMricial who informed him of the fact
received the following letter a few days