davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
MORE GOOD RESULTS OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Having settled the Polish-Russian
ENHANCEMENT and eliminated this
grave problem, it looks as if the efforts
of the League of Nations in reconcil-
ing differences between Italy and Jul
go-Slavia had been successful. Eu-
rope is almost at peace and the league
has been the instrumentality which
brought this about.
Those who said the league was dead
meant that the Wilson label had been
removed by the Republican victory.
But the label is not essential. The
spirit of the league alone is what con-
Germs the world, and that cannot be re-
moved by any set of notifications that
leave the league in operation.
So long as the big nations of the
earth stand together for the suppress
sion of war it matters little how the
phrase makers dispute.
The League of Nations is right in
principle and is demanded by the
sound sense of the age. 1t has surviv-
ed all attacks to date, and it will con-
tinue to survive them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
THE PATRoNIzINe PERSON.

The patronizing person is superior
in his or her estimation. They go
about with an air that brooks no
thought that they are not the salt of
the earth. When they meet those
whom they know to be superior they
begin to kowtow and use every artifice
to attract their attention or to gain
their good graces. They seldom exhib-
it common sense and generally are not
only not half what they crack them
selves up to be, but upon analysis gen.
orally turn out to be weak and unim-
portant. Taken at their own valua-
ton, they would sell for good price
AT their actual value they would not
bring penny on an auction block.
The patronizing person carries that
tilted poise that indicates self opinion,
self esteem and inferior standards.
These counterfeits are not really peo-
pie, merely sads. No name more per-
fectiy fits the patronizing person. To
be cad is to write oneself down as
an ass. Wrapped in their vanity, they
have the faculty of facing criticism
with form of stoicism that makes
their gall appalling. Thinking that no
one knows anything but themselves,
they are never liable to learn with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
EUGENE v. DEBs NOT A MARTYR

President Wilson's refusal to pardon
Eugene v. Debs, Socialist candidate
for the presidency, who is now serving
term in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for violating the espionage
law, was recently Endorsed by depart
ment adjutants of the American L.
gion at meeting held in Indianapolis
Most patriotic Americans agree with
the American LegiOn's view that Pres
ident Wilson could not remain true to
his oath of office and pardon man
who proved himself an enemy to his
country in time of war.
Radicals insist that Debs is ''pO-
litical prisoner" He is nothing of the
sort Men are not imprisoned in Amer
lea for their political convictions and
never will be as long as we have a
democratic government, but there is a
wide divergence between holding a
certain political belief and advocating
the overthrow of government by vio-
lence.
We are a tolerant people. Had it
not been for crisis which threatened
our national existence DeDS anu OtHerS
of his ilk might have remained at lib
erty. Even the notorious Emma Gold
man and Comrade Berkman would
probably have continued to enjoy the
privileges of a free country instead of
being sent away to languish in their
Russian 'Utopia." But when our SOL
diers were dying abroad sedition was a
thing not to be tolerated at home.
The followers of Debs may picture
him as martyr to their hearts con-
tent, but he is not so regarded by a
great majority of the American peo-
pie, who see no reason why he should
not serve out the prison sentence i'm
posed on him by a lenient govern
ment
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20

way in the business world must event
ually contribute to lower costs of pro-
ducing and refining OIL To date there
has been no lowering of labor costs nor
crude oil prices nor recession in the
demand for gasoline. Reductions
which have already taken place in
many Of the principal items entering
into the cost of living have for the
most part not reached the ultimate
consumer, but it is inevitable that be-
fore long lower prices will be brought
about by new quotations now prevail
ing in primary markets.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20

what genuine distrust and distaste
they are held by their associates. Be-
ing all of these things, the self suffi-
cient man or woman is merely the dull
est fool. They practice their deceit
mostly upon themselves, for they are
the only ones fooled. Without enough
independence of their own to lead a
hen to water, they all need to go to
school again and take up the book of
common sense and get full degree
in it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
GASOLINE REDUCED.

In announcing a reduction in tank
wagon prices of one cent gallon for
gasoline, effective Monday, November
Is, the Standard Oil Company IN. J.)
made the following statement:
While there has been no material re-
lief from any of the conditions which
brought about the rise in the price of
petroleum products, the Standard Oil
Company IN. J.) believes that the
process of readjustment now under
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
QUICK TO SEE OPPORTUNITY
Really Clever Way In Which Thief Got
Away With Watch Belonging to
English Judge.


A gentleman once fell asleep on
train from Bournemouth to London.
When he arrived at Vauxhall he found
that his watch and chain were gone.
The complications that followed make
an interesting story, which Montagu
Williams tells in his book, Leaves of
Life" The gentleman's sole COM
panion in the carriage was busily en-
gagged in reading a newspaper.
HAS anyone entered this compart-
ment while have been asleepT asked
the gentleman, turning to him.
mo" was the answer.
"Then, sir, must request you to
tell me what you have done with my
watch?'
The other traveller protested his in
nOcence and said he had seen no
watch and that he knew nothing about
the matter. When the train arrived
at its destination the suspected man
was taken to the police court. where
a charge was laid against him before
Sir James Ingham. He was remanded
until the next day.
The next morning, when the pris-
oner was put in the dock, the prose-
cutor entered the witness box. The
latter wore a very detected appear
ance and, before any questions were
put to him, said he wished to make a
statement.
1T do not know" he began, show to
express my regret for what has oc-
Cured. but find that l did not lose
my watch after all. communicated
my loss by telegram to my wife at
Bournemouth, and she has written to
say that my watch and chain are safe
at home"
Sir James did all he could to throw
oil upon the troubled waters.
ut was a most remarkable oc-
currence." he said. ITO show, how
ever, how liable we all are to make
these mistakes, may mention, as an
extraordinary coincidence, that ! my
self have only this morning been
guilty Of precisely the same over
sight as the one in question. I was
under the impression when I left my
house in Kensington that put my
watch into my pocket but on arriving
at this court found that must have
left it at home by mistake"
When the business Of the court was
over, Sir James Ingham wendell his
way home. On entering his drawing
room he met one Of his daughters,
who exclaimed: II suppose you got
your watch all right"
"Well, my DEAR" replied the chief
magistrate, "as a matter of fact, /
went out this morning without It."
Eyes, I know, papa" his daughter
replied, "but gave 1t to the man
from Bow street who called for It."
There had been an old thief IN the
back of the room who heard Sir James
giving his experience. He had slipped
out, taken a hanson and driven to Sir
James Ingham's residence, and, repre-
senting himself to be bona f1de mes
senger, obtained the valuable watch,
| which was never heard Of again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
IT'S A GIRL SEA DIVER HEARS
r. w. Whitehead, at Work on sunIken
Sub, Gets Message and
Rushes Home.

New York.-Tidings of parenthood,
sent by wireless from Brooklyn and
received by Frederick w. Whitehead
in a divers suit several fathoms I'M
der sea off Cape Henlopen, brought
him from the deep to rush home to
see his newborn baby girl.
Whitehead, who was chief mechan-
les mate on the submarine SIS, which
went to the bottom In September, was
engaged In salvaging the hulk of the
.,Efeted craft when the message
picked. up by the SIS, was relayed to
him by telephone attached to his
diving suit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
When Bees Go a4on STRIKE"

Bees will not work when they think
that their queen is gone. There IL
something fatalistic about their atti-
tude. They become detected. and
morose and laxy-there Is a whats
the use" droop to their movements.
Their only reason for their being IL
storing up honey for the young Of the
future. With need Of that gone. they
seem to universally agree that there
II no need Of labor. They sit down oa
the Job, eat until the food Is all gone
and then starve to death.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Travel 5000 Miles So
Child viii Be American

Omaha, Neb. - Fearing to
leave any question as to the
citizenship Of their expected
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Byam came to Omaha from Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, and little
Joeann first blinked her eyes in
an American hospital in this
city. Mr.. Byam is manager of
the Morris Packing company
plant In Uruguay and accom-
panied his wife on the 5000
mile trip. .
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
His ForuetfuInes. Fatal.

y Valparaiso. Ind--Joseph Grove for.
got he had ordered a wire cable
stretched across a bridge entrance
which he as highway superintendent
was repairing. When he drove his
auto upon the bridge the top was
jerked on and he sustained probably
fatal Injuries. ~: 49, =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A MORNING PRAYER.

3 o God, when men misjudge me
; and blame me for the things in
3 which meant but good, give me
: strength to take 1t patiently, and
3 open their eyes that they may
3 see and their hearts that they
: may be more kind. Amen.-M.
3 S. B.
&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
by CON DO

and taking the long end Of their game
from the Flying Eagle team Of Troop
Number 90 the tune Of "a 20 l.
The Alligator Patrol boys have been
playing an exceptional game Of late
showing great Improvement In their
team work which accounts for the one
sided scores they have hung up IN
their recent games
Although the Ailigators were sfortu-
nate in winning both games yesteT-
day they were unfortunate enough 20
loose their mascot, after which the
patrel had been named a baby nliI-
gator taken from tho Yellow River
held the position 81 honor. but FOR
reason Tho little pet Of the boys while
enroute on street car to the army
hail yesterday decided that he would
rather see The world than witness
basketball game played By his mas
tcrs so and while the boys were busy
planning their attack on the enemy
aiiEhted from the ear and a. a late
hour hast night had not been found
although All the members Of the pa
tgui hal been on the lookout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
FOURTH ROLL CALL
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Never Were World and National Needs
So Urgent. Declares eminent Sur
aeon.
coy Assosls,ss Pr.ss.,

Washington. Nov. The Resi
Cross comes 60 SIS fourth roll call with
its war task stii unfinished. said Or.
livingston Fairard. chairman - the
central committee. in statement to-
day urging enrolment IN the relief So
ciety during the fortnight beEinr INK
on Armtsttce Day November 1
Never were tho world and national
needs ~ pressing and the correspond
ineopport uuitics for service - great. ("
declared Dr Farrand. IL Is only too
evident that the world has nof beer
able even 90 approach re-eatablish-
ment after the war Widespread dis
treas and sickness stare ~ IN tk@
face IN Europe. and che Red Cross is
carrying on "a the extent 81 Is re-.
sources in an attempt 20 answer the
eni Ter help. How permanent and far
reaehinE that answer shall be depends
upon the minds and ths conscience ~
tie American people
Al nome th~ wounded ona sick snl-
dies stnd sailors IN HOSPITALS aud elae-
where are atil numbered - tho
Thousands The Red Cross cannot a.
mobilize IL sforces organized 80 stand
~ those who gave thcir best for their
rrmtry and extend what aid ard
comfort may Sc possible
Ar attempt 90 biuld up the health
% the country. which r. the outstAn J.
iuR feature ~ tho peace program ~
fha Red Cross D. taxing the eLerKies
~ tho organization. Demands FOR
visiting nurwra come frdsn every ~ t~.
ter ~ the United states and every Ct
fort II being made % supply tiat need,
the filling n which IL vital rha or.
wanizatton o. health trlters = opening
up a new conception o. community
welfare everywhere.
Home service - siiu necessary.
function % the Red Cross. fur theirs
are thousand 10 families q aeJiiars
and sailors which lrC uu in need n
frifn1iy counsel and relief Fhe BeI
Croes ia organizing and standards. lnx
IS capacity FOR disaster relief - that
there shall De On constant readiness
framed organisation reaav mon a
morlenta notice 20 carry Us work -
mercy anywhere.
$50 throughout the entire land the
| Red Cross 81 striving % salvage the
spirit ~ cooperation aroused hy re
war and 60 turn IL 20 the puzzle wuod
To Tits end Il need sthe sersd.o ard
corporation 81 every man. woman and
child IN tho country"
The fourth roll coll Will begin gen
cray thr1uehout tho country next
THURSDAY. tho second nuuiv 1rsary 81
the signing ~ the armisticc and con
tinue wherever necessary Co Thanks.
giving Ray. November 2a. Al lnnoya
tten ia this Toll call viii be q member
ship certificate presented "a every
payer ~ ducn, whether the dues he
81 for annual membership, ~ 500 Tor
patron membe rshlp. as well a. q ia2i
membership button and wiudo wmen-
henship flag
Next Sunday. November =. has
been set apart Tor Red Cross exercises
IN the churches pastors throughout
the country having arranged special
programs for that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
FIRST PRIZE AT
MOLIN0 FAIR
FOR FIG CITY

Continues from PAss ous.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
PROTESTANTS MAY
BE ASKED TO MEET

New York. Nov Request that
Ire federal council of CHURCHES II
Christ IN America call meeting ~
VafiouH prptesfant denoFninationm or.
ganxationa for December and Janu-
AIRY TO bring about further cpnNerva-
ton % the vaiues ~ the Intsrchmch
world mos enent" wra Included IN a
conference - dcnominatioual leaders
rasulution adopted here today az a
The conference which had been 10
session for three days with Bishop
Thomas Nicholson % Chicago prosid-
Inc. IN is resolution named the fol-
lowing church orRaniEat atoms which
should be asked % participate tn tha
proposed meeting
Federal council - Churches oi
Churches ~ Christ IN Amefica homo
missions council 81 women Cor humo
missions. foreign missions conference
federation of women's boards ~ FORE
elEn missions. International sunday
School association. council Of church
boards % education. and the reorgan-
ization committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your slim II yell0w--complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
q lazy. no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a cub
stitute for calomel--were prepared BY
DIR. Edwards after IL years % study.
d.. Edwasdf' Olive T abletsarca purely
vegetablecunpomdmixedvitholiveoil
You viii knoN them ~ their olive color.
Tohave clear. pink Skin, fright eyes.
no pimples. 4 feeling q buoyancy Ike
childhood days you must gctattile cause.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
Ore liver and bowels ike calonei--yet
have 10 dangerous after effects.
They start the bile anu overcome con-
Etipati0n. Take one ur two nightly and
note the pleasing results. MILLIONS Of
boxes are sold annually al &c and SQc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
GEORGIA ROAD N
HANDS RECEIVER

Nlado3ta, Ca. Nov. 3.--The Nslaosta,
Moultrie and Western railway was
placed il the hands of a receiver 10
llay "a petition Of three OF the heirs
of the a. i. Jones estate. Who own
practically an the stock. Robert Mar.
ray, local aren't Of The road. was ap-
pointed receiver. The petitioners de-
cared that the road owes $1,000 AL
Tat there Il no prospect u st. being
asle h meet the indebtedness Optrst.
ars ~ TIC lire asserted the government
owes the road an amount sufficient 20
cover - indebtedness but thai teohnl~
ealltles prevent rs collection wlin0ul
great expense.
Among those who signed the petit
ton was Mrs Fannie Mckenzie Of
Panama Park. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
HARDING WILL
FULFILL PROMISES
(cooslnvss from Page ons.l


commission: Myron 7. Horriek. former
ambas ad0r Go frence; Henry y. DaFi-
son. head ~ the American Red Gross
former senator George SUTHERLAND, OF
Utah, ana many other Republicans.
There Is a much smaller iist Of Dem.
0crats outside % the senate whose
names gossip has associated with TIE
Fmeetlng of minds" Among tucm Il
Robert Lansing. former secretary ~
stale and : member of the peace com-
mission. often quoted by Mr. Harding
IN the campaign az disagrceiag with
Mr.. Wilson on some features q the
Versailles covenant: Frank l.. Polk
the state departments former UNDER
secretary. Chief Justice White. and
George Harvey. the New York editor.
There has been even less speculation
with regard 90 what women would be
asked for advice In the making q tic
new plan for an International assocla.
ton Il Is expected. however that
the senator Will choose those who
have been closely associated with pub
lio activities throughout the treaty
fRht 80 a. % BE- familiar with the sen
tlmenis o. their sisters regarding
American membership in me league
or any substitute for a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

may be awful and proper
Sheppard died on June ! after a
day1 Illness under circumstances that
the solicitor says were suspicious. lie
left ara esfate valued az 100000.
Mrs. sheppard. according 20 the so
icitnr. remarked six weeks later "a
Dr p. = Elmo % Jacksonville. Fla
whom be says VAS a house guest Of
the Saeppar3s 90 the time Of shep-
nards death.
Mrs sheppard IS native ~ South
Carolina hut - Mrs. Pauline j. Hop
a1n. % AbbevIlle Ca che was mar
ried 10 sheppard on December 81. 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
COMPERS BELIEVES
LABOR WON FIGHT
says AZ fer Harding Victory oernoe-
racy viii Win In tire Ind.

Warrington. Nov. S.--samusi Com
psru. president - the American Fed
GRAFTON q Labor, declared today Ia
his nraa ata2eusent on the outcome q
tuesdays elections that ~every for
ward luoklnR man and woman must
feel motna deep regret because % The
great plunRe towards reaction.
nut Democracy win right itself a.
thr proper time said STR GompeFs.
and meanwhile the actual tabulation
az results a. Congress. tho law max >
ine body. shows q definite and speci-
ned gain for All that makes foF prog
reaa responds % the needs Of our
time
srhs non partisan campaign OF the
American Federation % Labor. the
veteran leader continued. was pai-
fmnriiy ard nomt effectively q cam
paiRn Ia congressional districts fta
results we're malmea IN the primaries
and In tho election These results viii
serve a. , constant reminder 20 an
servants 81 special privilege and the
ever- present and always Impressive
face win be before the neN Congress
that 30 81 me unfaifhfui and the hos
Tile were defeated ~ the organized
workers II cur republic.
a notable American has said I had
rather BE- right than b. president. To
BE- engaged IN q righteous cause 20
nmht for freedom. for justice, for
peace and human brotherhood H. ~
greatest concern ID tho human family
than IN 4 passing success The labor
movement ~ America recognizes tho
tremendous struggle ~ the masses ~
fhn people n al history % obtain thu
unht AMI the uetbacks thcy have
often had e. endure ana the sacrifices
theY have had % make. decade by
decade. cycle by cycle. in the march
and the trend ~ tho cause % free
dom % Ameria. forward, onward and
upward
shortly the names ~ the men who
have been fair ard iunt and who have
been reelected and those who have
been unfair and hntaEonintic and de-
fnateA viii - published by the Amer
lean Federation ~ Labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
TWO ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed. one seriously injured
aad III others painfully bruised AMI
shaken when a Carolina. Clinchilell 4
ohio mixed train was deralled near
Mleaville. n C.. on the Black Mountain
division. this afternoon about 10
o'clock. according 20 adylces received
b. the Journal and Tribune.
The dead are
Mrs. Juslus. wife Of Or. Justps. Mar
Ion. Nc.
Vim. nobson, travelling salesman
Spruce Pine. n C.
Seriously injured
Conductor Joe Goodw& Erwin. Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
DEATH OF PEACH
GROWER PROBED
10y Assoelatsa pFsss.)

Macon Co, Nov S Judge II A.
Mathews OF the Blbb superior court
tonight ordered Coroner A n Sch
ing Of Houston county. 20 conduct
an Inquest 20 determine the cause Of
the death ~ Fred -. sheppard. veal
.hy pearh grower. on June ] Of thls
guar The court authorised tho cor
oner to diainter the body and 70 hold
y postmortutn examination and take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

friends
Robert j. nrindeli was pictured rs
a dominesfiug 'king by his asso-
ciates IN the BUILDING Trades Council
IN testifying before the committee
They toid. each ~ them. o. his insia-
tent demands FOR large sums 81
money befure he would Eive them a
contract g wreck or erect a building
o. allow the work 20 proceed with
o. strikes
Ne wanted ta6 900 tribute on a
Broadway skymcraper saying he nE-
Cred on receiving 81 900 a hoor one
witness declared. Testimony reveal
ing the turnlnE over ~ thousands ~
dollars % bgindell accumulated today
on top % similar statements BY prev
iOua witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
ALLIGATOR PATROL
WINS TWO GAMES

The Boy scout. Alligator Patrol
basketball team won both games u
their double header yesterday. de-
feaging the Clubs school team in
the afternoon BY a score II 20 70 10.