davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
Milton High Commencement
PrOUes Remarkable Success

calaureate address was delivered by
DR.. Lincoln of Steson University. DIR.
Hulley told a few things OF what it
takes to make a cultured and intelli-
gent boy or. girl, saying that every
muscle must be trained to the end
in which he intends to follow. He
told of the wonderful agricultural re-
sources of Florida. Ha gave much
praise to the young ladies who gra-
duated. AS it happened there were
eight young ladies and only one boy
graduated and DR.. Hulley said that
instead the men deciding as to
whether the ladies should vote in
instead the men deciding as to
to whether the men should vote
Oaughter).
After DIR. Hulley's address, Prof.
Bowden highly praised the graduates,
saying he believes there is something
behind these graduates that will shine
out in the future and he also said he
believed there is no better charac-
ters anywhere than in these eight
young ladies and this one young man.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
get something TO eat"

get something TO eat
..Madam." Dicky's manner was as
ponderous as that of a judge, when /
married you I promised to cherish you
in sickness and in health. and 1 am
now going to do as nice little job
of cherishing as any you ever wit
messed. That is" he added, provided
you obey as you should have promised
TO do, only the ministers nowadays
don't dare to put it in the service
He swept the things from the table
at the side of my bed so recklessly that
wondered half of them did not drop
or break. Then he vanished into the
other room bringing back an immense
tray laden with covered dishes which
he deposited with a ludicrous air Of
pride.
st guess this is not bad" he an
nounced grandly and vanished again.
This time his entrance was preceded by
the odor which is the most grateful to
my nostrils of any in the world, the
fragrant aroma of hot coffee.
But when he entered, with the stand
upon which I keep the coffee machine
in one hand and in the other the ap-
paratus itself tilted most alarmingly, 1
had to protest.
"Dicky. Dicky, youl1 drop. that: Do
be CAREFUL"
But Dicky promptly squelched me-
Now, Miss Schoo1ma am, don't be
so fussy," he admonished. II pre-
pared this coffee with my own fair
hands, after carefully sterilizing the
Hands. You can be shouting sure I'm
not going to spoil the party by spilling
any of it."
He put a napkin over his arm in the
most approved waiter fashion and
bowed low.
viii madam be served?"
Madam must bathe her face and
hands first 1 replied. do let me get
up, Dicky, and 1 will be glad enough
to come back to bed and eat. That al
ways has been my idea of the lap of
luxury, breakfast in bed"
'All right" assented Dicky. "but
hurry up, or all the things will be
cold''
I slipped out of bed and into my
negligee and Japanese sandals, twist
ed up my hair and hid it's disorder un-
der one of my breakfast caps, which I
one of my breakfast caps, which 1
took from a drawer in my chiffonier
noticed Dick looking mischievously at
the drawer, so l was not much sur
prised at his appearance when 1 came
back from the bathroom with my face
glowing from dashing cold water
against it, my invariable morning prac-
tice. With my prettiest boudoir cap
perched rakishly over one ear ,and a
big white apron tied around his waist
he stood at attention like a trained
nurse.
would you like your temperature
taken or your pulse counted?" he in
quired solicitously.
mo thank you, nurse returned
gravely, settling myself luxuriously
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
BELIEVED TO BE ONE OF BEST
HELD SINCE ORGANIZATION OF
SCHOOL MORE THAN A HUN
DRED YEARS AGO,
(By WILLARD RAMSEY

The best commencement in the his
tory of the Milton high school, which
dates back to 1886, has just closed.
Although the regular commandment
didn't begin until Sunday. April is.
there were programs held two nights
before The total number of nights
were seven and it is hard indeed to
say which was the best.
Thursday night the Seniors gave
a play entitled, Fascinating Fanny
Brown. Friday the Senior class
night was held. Sunday morning DR..
Frazier, a representative OF Emory
University, preached the commence
ment sermon. Sunday night Rev. l. I.
Roberts Of the First Baptist church
preached the second sermon. Mon
day night grades 1, 2 and had a
program. Tuesday night grades d,
5 and entertained. Wednesday night
the oratory contest was held with
fourteen contestants, Marguerite
Holder won a gold medal for the best
girl declaimer and Edward Straughn
won a gold medal for the best boy
contestant. Thursday night grades z
and s entertained and the eighth
grade received their high school GER
tificates. DR.. Hayden of the Woman's
College, at Tallahassee delivered the
address for the evening.
In part, DR.. Hayden said: There
is coming a time when every red
blooded American must make known
his sentiments" He went into full
details telling of the things England
did in promoting civilization, not only
in America but in other countries as
wei |. He gave warning that every
man must free himself Of the belief
that America is under the Anglo
Saxon and the Napoleonis order. HIS
belief why Germany lost in the world
war was the unholy character they
possessed. 1.-The greatest things
America needs he said. -''is morality
and not religious and political doc
trine."
After DR.. Hayden's address Supt.
Smith gave a short talk giving a
brief of the meeting of the school
board Thursday morning. He said
that due to the increased number
of students in the Milton schools.
the board has agreed to rent a build
ing in a suitable location for the three
lower grades. He also told of the
board re-electing Prof. Bowden for
The program for the entire COM
another term. This caused a hearty
applause, and when the audience told
of Prof. Bowden accepting the offer
he was applauded again.
mencement consisted of vocal solos,
vocal duets, violin solos, dialogues,
dialects, tableaux class songs, and
most important, was the music rem
dered by the high school orchestra
unGer the efficient direction of Miss
Olivia J. Thomas, as music has really
been the leading department in the
school during the two years she has
been director.
Friday night the closing exercises
of the season were held. The BAG
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
Revelations
OfU Wife
"A Good Nurse Always Enforees Strict
Obedience"
By ADELE GARRISON.


Obedience"
Are you awake, Madge?"
Dickys voice, almost a whisper
reused me from the delicious half
sleeping, half-waking rest which fol-
lowed my terrific headache. I turned
my head toward the doorway of my
room. where he stood hesitating with
a look of such tender solicitude in his
eyes as made me forget all the prob
lens of our short welded life.
mo only awake, but much better,
thanks to your nursing" I answered.
rose from my pillows, but Dicky came
forward swiftly, and putting tender
hands on my shoulders gently laid me
back again.
"A good nurse always enforces i'm
plicit obedience from a patient" he
said gaily, "and I haven't discharged
you yet
But, Dicky," I protested. 81 told you
that when these headaches finally
leave me L am perfectly well again.
You are not perfectly well until you
have eaten a square meal" Dickys
tone was strictly professional. "Are
you hungry"
Hungry! When one of these head
aches finally does leave me, l am
perfectly ravenous. That's one rea-
son why I want to get UP so 1 can
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
MISSING WOMAN
ACCOUNTED FOR

indianapolis, April ej.-The body of
a woman found today in the attic of
what formerly was a hospital. is be-
lieved TO be that of Miss Carrie T.
Selvage, 43, who disappeared here
two years ago. The buildings are
being converted into a garage and
the skeleton was found in the corner
of the attic by workmen. 1t was
clothed in an old blue dress and was
in sitting position. Miss Selvage,
who suffering from a nervous break
down, was patient in that hospital
when she disappeared. The coroner
said it was practically impossible to
determine whether she was carried
to the attic by some one or went
there of her own accord and starved
herself to death.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
TO BEAuTIFY ST. MIcHAEIs.

A meeting has been called for this
afternoon to consider ways and means
of preserving the historic graves al
st. MichaePs cemetery, and for fenc-
ing and beautifying that landmark,
one of the most interesting in all
Florida.
The movement, which was started
by the librarian of the public library,
Miss Lottie Flynn, has the hearty CO.
operation of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and other civic or
ganizations, and already a number of
most generous voluntary contributions
have been made, which indicate the
interest which is felt in the move
ment.
Pensacola has much of historic value
TO commend it to visitors but there
is no spot in all the city about which
there centres SO much that is inter-
esting and to which is attached SO
much of historic Importance.
In Old St. Michasf's there lie the
dead of France. of Spain, OF Italy, of
Great Britain and of these United
States. Many who are now dust
were the descendants of noble lines;
many had led lives of valor. having
come to this country on adventurous
quest: many who lie there in their last
long sleep, are the descendants of the
earliest settlers of this country.
That St. Michaers should so long
have been neglected is a disgrace to this
city. But that disgrace will so soon
be lifted from our name, and we may
point with pride to what is now a spot
neglected by those whose privilege it
should have been, long ago, to pre-
serve the historic ground to future
generations.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
TAKING A SPIN.

LOST-Three bundles of gray en-
broideries; lost while going from River
Av. and 155th st. up the Concourse,
down Fordham Road, following the 3rd
Av. Il" TO White Plains Road, up to
4th-Av., Mount Vernon, back the same
way, crossing the 12eth st. bridge.
down Madison Av. to 10th ST., over to
5th Av.. down Park Av., as far as 57th
ST. over to 10th Av., and along 10th
Av. to 4o6 West 31st St; liberal re-
ward: no questions asked. Address
n. Y. Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Plant City claims the honor of
starting the overall movement; so does
Tampa; so does Jacksonville; so does
Atlanta, Birmingham and New York.
we nave our suspicious that the start,
IKE the strike, was called in a good
many cities at the same time-that is
judging from the Billboard ads of
certain make Of overalls, that are
suddenly appeared in Pensacola and
other cities about that date.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

The Tribune appreciates more than
1t can express the handsome compli-
ment paid its editorial utterances by
The Miami Herald in that bouquet to
The Tribune and the Pensacola Jour
nal. That was the only time we ever
hesitated about handing the whole
bunch Of flowers" to a Iady.-Tampa
Tribune. We were delighted with our
part Of the bouquet, and proud TO be
mentioned in the same breath with the
Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

A congressman is man what goes
% Washington to be among those
present. But he isn't always. But Bill
Smithwick answers the roll call every
lime, cep'n, of course, when he is put
ling in a few down in this part of
he country. to square up the congress
sional triangle.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
SOME SLOGAN.

In the colyumn just east of this, yes
terday, W. S. d. suggested as cam
paign slogan, "Bien vivre ct ne rien
faire" which literally translated means,
as we understand il, We've all eaten
beans when the weather was fair and
it didn't rain" Perhaps our French
is a little off, but we always get the
idea.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

The Pensacola Journal asks, what
kind Of men are we going to send to
the San Francisco convention? 1t de-
pends altogether upon what kind of
man announces himself. Each candi-
date about selects himself, and that is
all there is to it.-Miami Herald. Lo,
The poor voterI What part does he
play, in the game of politics?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

myself which were not palatable. al
ways have been most critical of petty
jealousy in others, and here just the
casual mention Of woman's name was
spelling the dainty meal Dicky's loving
care had provided for me.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

If some of the candidates who hava
announced get to CO. to the legisla-
ture. it will be worse than the last
minstrel show that was staged at Tai
lahaSSee.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

These parlor anarchists and lounge
lizards ought to be put into overalls,
and made TO stay put with spade or
hoe, to start their circulation in the
right direction.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Mary and Doug are getting theirs
Isn't it just like one of these love
ly moving pictures, for all the world.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Cats told Moore Haven that the
Tribune and the Times Union will be
cast into hell. Cats ought not to be
so conservative.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
THE WORM WILL TURN.

This great American public viii
stand a good deal of punishment, but
will never submit to being tied UP by
the thumbs Neutrality-suspicious. Blade
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Off with the coats and on with the
glance, is the slogan in Ocala, so tits
said. Sounds like comfort is becoming
the latest fad.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Bryan goes to San Francisco IS a
delegate. What will he come away as !?
Tampa Tribune. As fast as he went,
in all probability.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Why not take census of citizens tt
find out how many have registered ahC
paid their poll taxes?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

The only thing that is cheap an
plentiful is hot air.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Why Is it that when people try to
point out your duty TO you, you al
ways want to look at theirs, instead ?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Women aren't natural FOOLS" says
a Fort Myers Press headline. What
a charming compliment,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Now that the winter tourists have
agone, let's get ready for the SUMMER
visitors.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Mr.. Palmer does not seem to scare
worth a cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Doesn't Anybody Want Nice Rest?
: There doesn't seem to be any demand
for the ce-presidency.-Col
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

n
of of
An
graz In
t
Clara Sarah. Elsie NG#cy. Amy Mabel Saba
Lan,a
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
AMT 1T THE TRUTH!

Still, after all
Is said and done,
The fellow who
Wears overalls
with a silk shirt
And patient leathes shoes
Looks like a cheater.
Macon Telegraph
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
subject to the Democratic Primary,
June 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Trumbnll Steel Directors
Vote 2SW Stock Dividend

WARREN, Ohio. July s.-Directors
OF tbs. .Trumbull Steel Company here
have authorized 25 per cent stock
dividends amounting to $s,50o,o0o, and
stockholders will meet on August ID to
decide whether the common stock shall
be reduced from 500 par to s25 par,
thus issuing four shares of new stock
for each share held. The reduction
will make stock more readily available
to employees, officials pointed out.
The total capitalization of the COM
pany. including preferred and common
stock, will be $4,000, 900 with the stock
dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
M Misc = ellaneous Markets

n!!:: ~ u Ssss-:4;a We 81; '.s |: 4:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Boston Curb Market

Ssooo 4 9 vi IS. 20 7oh 10 7al
,eoc .eoo Miss MIS- Riv ss. g y 7s "a
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Kresge Co. Capital Increase

At special meeting OF stockholders
OF the S. S. Kresge Company a propo-
sal was adopted to increase the COM
mon stock from $4,000. 900 to $50 ,ooo.-
ooo- An issue of $3,ooo,0o0 Z per cent
serial gold notes, with three maturi
ties of s5oo,ooo each and two maturi-
ties ofsS75o,ooo each, was also author
izede ,-~s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
rk. at the close of business June so.h. 1890.

Z Liabilities FOR redtscounts with
Federal Reserve Bank txee Its1n
kol ..s.......s..-.
Aeceptsncts Of other banks pay
able at future date guaranteed
b. this bank BY indoYcmcnt or
othsrwsso gses Item lrl ..
FoEcign bills Of exchange or
dtasta sold with Endorsement az
tA.s bank. noe shown undey Item
\ ebose fsee Item ~
Total contingent liabilities fss
.. G. and dl (not including ttAns
In schedule IS a report)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

H C. Richard, President
A. I. Voorhis, Vice President
w. Z. Burckett, Vice President
J. Kneisel, Tice-Pres. g Cashier
w. B. Roth, Tice-President
G.. A. Smith, Vice President
Il. w. Vogel, Iice-Pyesideus
G. Woodwork
Auditor
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

F. A. Pappi, Asst Cashier
C. c. Schnecko, Asst Cashier
p. Muller, Asst Cashier
C. E. James, A.ss't Cashier
E. w. Rasp, Asst Cashier
r. L. Tuchman, ASS + Cashier
A. }. Van Pelt, Ass'f Cashier
M. M. Teicher
Manager Foreign DepT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
SUGAR WORKERS Of
HAWAII OBEY Get
OUT Order FULLY

Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 19.--The
work or get OUT order of the sugar
planters to plantation workers has re-
suited in virtually all sugar planta-
ton strikers leaving the field homes
provided by painters, according to r.
NJ. Mead, secretary of the planters as
ISOLATION. No disorders were reported
today.
One plantation on the Island of
Oahu is in full operation; five others
are working with strikebreakers, and
one is completely tied up, Mead re-
ported today.
Acting Governor Curtis P. Iaukea
sent a radiogram to Kauai Island su-
pervlsors asking their opinion of the
situation followed alleged incendiary
fires on that island. The grand jury
has indicted one laborer in connection
with the fires.
The planters association today made
public letter replying to one from
the Honolulu japanese Merchants as
ISOLATION which supported the planra-
ton workers demands. The planters
in reply, said they believed the wage
bonus system fair and charged that rae
strike movement was started by Japa-
nese agitators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
CASE TO
BE REHEARD BY
SUPREME COURT

Lee Roy T.. Kelley, Portland attor-
ney, whose application for perma-
nent admission to the Oregon bar
was denied by the supreme court In
an order issued Tuesday is to have
another "day in court" In an order
issued by the court today the former
edict is set aside and suspended pend
ing rehearing of the case and final
disposition of Keeley's eligibility to
practice law in Oregon In the mean
time Keeley viii continue the prac-
tension of his temporary permit
granted by the court today. A
Today's order is based on petf-
ton filed this morning by Kelley in
which he declares that the action OF
the court in denying him the right
to practice law in Oregon was taken
without affording him any "opportu-
nifty to apepar before the court TO
present his case or argue the same
or to compel the attendance OF wit
nesses on his behalf Kelley further
contends that "a grave Injustice has
been done by the oral order
made without hearing in open
court"
"That there have been no objec-
tions made and sustained against PEE
titioner, yet he has been denied adj
mission without any reason of rec
ord for such denial and without OPP
portunity to meet and answer the
reasons If any exist" Kelley furth-
er contends.
It is expected that an early date
will be set for argument of the case
before the court at which time A. u.
Ridgeway, secretary of the bar asso-
citation, viii probably appear In sup
port Of the objections filed by HIM
self against Keeiey's admission TO
the bar while Keeley Will appear In
his own behalf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
new PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE ASKS NATION
FOR COOPERATION

Paris, Feb. 19.-Paul Deschanel,
Frances new president, in his mes
sage to the senate and chamber Of
deputies this afternoon laid stress up
on the necessity of making plain the
country's situation to the people and
the duty of her own citizens to give
in return their full share of economic
support to the nation.
"Our first duty is to establish clear
ly before the country our diplomatic,
military, economic and financial sit
uation," he said.
Later in referring to the duties of
citizens. the president declared:
1.-THE French man who shirks the
payment of his share of taxation
commits an act analogous to that of
a soldier who deserts his trench or
flees the battlefield
Referring to the situation in Rus
sia, President Deschanel said;
"The Russian people fought on our
side for three years for liberty. May
that people soon be master of itself
and resume its civilizing mission in
the plentitude of its genius"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
Vessel KnOWn As
"Floating Bar" Is
Held By Creditors

Boston, Feb. 19.--The steamship
City of Miami, which has been called
a Floating bar" because of her clap
orate equipment for liquor sales in her
projected runs between Florida and
Cuba, wastoday returned to the pos
session of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing corporation by order of the fed
eral court.
The action was taken on an attempt
by the Havana Steamship corporation,
owners of the steamer, to have her saii
from the shipyard at Fore River,
where she had been refitted
The court ruled that the Bethlehem
company had a lien on the ship for
the work done and was entitled to
hold her until the bill was paid. The
libel brought by the Havana Steam
ship corporation alleged that the price
of the repairs had been raised from
$500, 900 to $425, 900 and that this was
regarded as excessive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
OF CHARGE
FOR SWITCHING BIG
GAIN FOR SHIPPERS

With the receipt by the public serv-
ice commission of the new tariff sched
ule which eliminates the switching
charges imposed upon large shippers
in Salem and vicinity, assurance is Civ
en- of the saving of many thousands of
dollars annually by Salem firms.
The new schedule, which is o. E.,
G. f. o., No. 1874 becomes effective
March /, and is a needed recognition
of Salems traffic requirements and is
expected to have a stimulating effect
upon the plans of all local shippers.
Switching charges were SO cents per
ton with minimum of $3.50 per car.
On each 10000 pound car, eastbount.
the minimum charge by the old sched-
ule was SIS per car.
The elimination of this switching
charge is due to the voluntary action
of the carriers, especially by the Ore
gon Electric.
The matter of the seriousness of the
effect Of the charge on local shippers
was brought to the attention of the
railroad officials by o. T. Brandt, rate
expert, and member .of the Industrial
committee of the Salem Commercial
club.
This elimination of switching
charges is Of great value to all carload
shippers Of this vicinity and will not
only save them thousands Of dollars
but 1t makes any railroad track in sa-
lem a service track OF both lines.
A shipper who heretofore was only
on the s. p. company's lines now may
route his freight out of Salem over
either the Southern Pacific or the Ore
gon Electric, so long as the destina-
ton is competitive point. According
to local shipper, switching charge
now only persists II the shipment is
made from a service track of one road
TO a local point on a competitive line.
For instance the switching charge
would be made If the shipper sent his
lot consignment from point where
the S. P. was in ervice competition TO
ome local point on the Oregon Elec-
trio lines, or the reverse.