davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Alma
were week end guests of Mrs. Calere
Foster.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
f.. church and the Home Missionary
society meet at Rock lake Thursday.
After the business meeting a pot
luck dinner was served. A very
pleasant time was spent by all.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held on Friday August at
Rock lake.
Mrs. Cora Num- and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Croton spent Sunday near ith-
aca. guests of Mr. and Mrs George
Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Alstine and
daughters. Donna and Thelma, and
Master Ross Van Alstine are camp
ing at Rock lake.
Mrs. b. O. Markham and daugh-
ter, Beulah. of Alma were River
dale callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John Young and
children and Mr. and Mrs. James
Fisher are camping at Rock lake,
Mrs. d. Smith and children have
returned to their home az Marine
City after spending the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Lincoln
Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clan Reid and little
daughter, Marguerite Of Davinson
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs Chas Reid
Mrs f. NJ Highfield spent tho
pas. week with friends al Cass City
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
iiIilii'llIII'IIIIIIIIIIIllInmIIiIiInlIummIIm
vESTABURG
iiii,,,iHiiiiiiiiiiunil,iimui,iilii,iu,li,

Mrs. Grace Harris and daughter.
Mrs. Grace Kimble, of Battle Greek
called on the formers brother-in
law, F. b. Harris. and family, Thurs
day, returning to their home Friday.
Miss Dorothy Custer of Lakeview
came Saturday to visit her aunts,
the Misses Minnie and Lettie Custer,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Harris and
daughter Margaret, left Saturday
morning to visit their son. Wilmot
Harris and wife of Lansing. daugh-
ter, Rosemary Van Alstine, and
husband of Mason and daughter,
Edna Jones, and family of St. Johns.
j. +. Hoy, who has been visiting
his relatives and friends at his form
er home. Napolen, Ohio, called on his
uncle, Martin Sloan, and aunts, Mrs.
n. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Addie Crosley,
and other relatives Of Vestaburg
while enroute to his house in Glad
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Schnepp of
Riverdale were Saturday visitors at
the home of their niece, Mrs. VIM.
Carts
Arnold Greenhoe has resumed his
position at the Hubbard Drug store
after having had a vacation.
Mrs. Hunt of Lake City spent
from Wednesday until Thursday
here visiting Miss Martha Walker
and Mrs. Peter Bradley.
About 100 Nestaburg citizens went
TO the big circus at Alma Thursday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
IIIIIiIIlliIIIni,II,lIlIIIlIIIIIIII,muIIIuIII
SETHTON
MIiIIIInInIIIIiIIMmnmlIlIIImIII,lIIInnI

We would be glad TO see some
speed limit laws made and enforced
here as nothing could be trusted on
the highway when some of the boys
were on their way to the show Thurs
day evening.
A large number from here attend
ed u. b. camp-meeting Sunday
Bishop Atwood of Indiana preached
70 very large crowd in the after
noon when the new tabernacle was
dedicated to the Lord. Over two
thousand dollars (S2,O5i) was raised
which more than covered their in
debtedness.
X. f. Brooks of Flint, who has
been spending his vacation in Carson
City was shaking hands with old
friends here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plott announce
the arrival Of new daughter Sat
urday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gidley of
Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gid
ley and two children and Hazel Gid
ley of St Louis, visited at the John
Jarvis home Tuesday.
Quite number of the young
people from here attended birth
day surprise party on Miss Nellie
Pendell. near Middleton Monday
evening.
Hope Jones of Palo and Mazelle
Pendell of Alma has been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Williams.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
WRIGHT SCHOOL
uMlIiilImmnmIIImunIIiIiIIIlIIIImImnIiI

Erwin Hunter spent the first of
the week with Raymond Veeder at
Summerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorland
Smith and little son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Smith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crist,
Sunday, baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Webb enter
tanned Saturday night at a 6 o'clock
dinner Mr. and Mrs Carl Carpenter
and daughter, Claud Carpenter, Miss
Eva French and Harry Carpenter of
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb ac-
companied them Saturday night to
the home of her mother near Midland
where they enjoyed a week end house
party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
ELM HALL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs jam. TOE nent tho first of
week m Alma with her dauga-
or 1lIs Wm Adams. She brought
tWl nasoH ALVIN and ONle,
Hore for aot vst
M Gfe hur ~ Onauy t
ew PARENTS r ma Mrs Will
Davis
1 uarrs OF Highland Park
aaIne mc tn. Ne ner .ceI
Af fnler
Nl, owen Tissue returned 90 her
home u lansing after spending "a
month with friends.
N Anna Mason of sherman City
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs VIM Joseph and cousin. Mrs
Rachel Clapper
Clare Reid and family of DAWSON
are spending the week with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Smith returned
home Sunday after spending ten days
with her sister at Swartz Creek
Hclc VIII ne NlNll service eN-
animation held at Alma, August 2S
for the selection Of postmaster for
Elm Hall.
The remains Of Mrs. Harriet
Schaeffer were brought here Wednes-
day from Grand Rapids The funeral
was held at the Methodist church,
Rev. Strong officiating. She was
laid to rest in the Cemetery at
Shepherd. -
Mrs. Butcher is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Claude Nc
Earren. of Shenherd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITHACA
IiIuIInIlIIllillliIlilIilIlllIiiliIiIilIllli

uilmnnmlInllilllilliInlIIllIiilIIiIIlIllili
Buy the best Buy DeLuxe.-77-tf
The funeral OF f. Charles Far
rngton was held Sunday afternoon
at the Methodist church with Rev.
Roberts officiating. lnterment was
made i'm the Ithaca cemetery. The
deceased was former resident OF
this place. lie was % years of age
and resided IN Chicago Since hav-
ing influenza last winter he has been
I'm poor health and was with his wife
1T the home of her parents at Pc
toskey when he dieo surviving are
the wife. his father and mother and
"a brother in Grand Rapids
Clyde Perry Of Saginaw was in
ithaca Saturday
Mrs. O.. r. Conan, returned FIRE
day Um u extended VISIT at Long
E. and Loemspor. Ind
Pr. Stewart Crndell of Battle
creek ua hcn pant oI ho past
week owing 10 e Illness Of lbs
afaer J.. D. oWda-
..r efanamo,lel' ',.f
Friday to visit aer parents Mr.
and A Guy Gul IF DwH before
been o7,
tae "o
"o.Oa, received
mas
auoo at ii. aI"
pDn ON lne lHJ 'o.
Mrs d. n. Aic' 'I' ANA soy .'"' ~
fAe family nave oeeH sP'""''s
NecN al O'l7'""
Earl RycNn"n OF INV SPy',' ''''
Week ena WIN ms l"'''''S >" : 70 wa.
WIS. T. VI % ''''o'' vas 49, ''
SHY 9"'u'u"S c,..horl
he'' anu ~ 1,. ~ 49,
ana uaug ii''i MSS -.
MIS- Auura "n''",', u INV 'PN'''
iasl Weeh aI .ious nun ,,.-.--.
"e IN" ,,'.a,l;1t .h,,,o, hol1
society OF .ne 'ie'i'ou's' ~ ~, NJ -
meeting i"''""' "'''
skinner
MIS- OasSie Nei! Vi LAY
spent uay recently WIN MI anu
WIS a. ID, "aiunei -
H. NJ. oteel Oh -. johns was VI,
guest SATURDAY OF MI. anu WIS w
- renoen'
~ ana "rs' - r. oui' gu me-
saturday from '"'ee "eeN' "'''
"TRIP III iiiiiiO,s'
haNeriie Onapi' ,''S ie'u' ,'ei ~, ~.
'"o weeNe '"cSV'o'i 'pN'' - N, ~
mons WIN Ms VIZ p" ei''' Va .
Ohapih reihai"eu lo' i'o'e eN'e"u'
GU S'"1
me luherai OF Mrs' 1ohh 1ynh Oh
W.T." ''ai 'o"'lsiip' whose uea''
LOOK place IN a detroit hospi'ai OF
MONDAY night Where she nao gone
Tor treatment was nelu at the iCna0a
Methodist church Wednesday AFTER
noon Kew. Roberts oiticlateo' IN
terment was MADE IN North star
cemetery.
MI ana MIS- rreu "icks Oh De'
trolt spent rev DAYS last week 1T
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs T. H. Con
Wis.
Clinton T.. van OF Chicago Is tht
guest OF his sister ana husband MI
and Mrs. j. b. Gardner
Mr.. and MRS. Charles fleming ano
son, Harold, and Miss Fay Chaplr
are spending two weeks at crystal
Miss Marjorie Mccoy VINO teaches
in Detroit, is the guest OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. [. I. fost.
Miss Bernice Best OF Shepherd was
the guest last week of Miss Made
SpoOner and other former ithaca
friends.
Mrs. w. F. Thompson has returned
from spending week in Grand Rap
ids with her daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parrish.
Henry Mccormack and Frank lse
,,,aal. n,i,L his s,ster Mrs Z NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

callers Doe Saginaw Saturday
.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,n,,,,,,r,,tn,,,n,ua4,n,,,,
RlN EkDALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss l Taav OF So Iouu has
been tine guest Is Bradley
n. r8 Wo weeks
r at M J Ma3o and SOM.
Donald spent Sunday a Crystal aEe.
Mr. aad Nm Ep Wiley nd
iauent Ieflee of Alna We're over
sunday guests of Ar. and Ats.
oE No.fgang.
Frank Rice left Thursday morning
lor Flint where he has accepted
position 10 am automobile factory.
Mn. and Mfs. b. w Futile and
SON, Robert visited relatives at
Cadillac and Detroit last week.
Miss Ruth Van Alstlne spent the
past week with relatives at Alma.
Mrs. y. W. Lousburry of Detroit
is a guest of Mn and Mrs. Reuben
King
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellison, Mrs.
Mary Whitney, Mrs. Carrie Talon
and daughters, Iva and Leone, OF st.
Louis were in town Friday to attend
the funeral of VIM. Bradley
Rev. and Mrs. II. K. Strong and
son, Roy, are spending two weeks
vacation at Rock lake.
Dewey Sadler of Lansing was
home for several days last week
Mrs. Cora Num- visited her son,
George, and wife of Ithaca last
week
Mrs. Joel Britten has been serious
~ i'll at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs Claude Manley.
Ed. Mccoy spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Peter Bradley of Vesta-
burg.
Claude Manley spent Saturday in
Vestaburg a guest of Mrs. VIM.
Carts.
Quite "a number in this vicinity
took in the circus at Alma the %
Mrs. Patrick o. Brien of St. Louis
was a week end visitor at the Dean
er farm.
Fred Williams spent Sunday and
Monday at Eaton Rapids
DR.. and Mrs. CLAUDE Parkinson
and son. Dale, of Owosso were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
GARNER.
Mrs. Norman Wixon of Eaton
Rapids spent last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Locey.
DR.. and Mrs. f.. M. Highfield
spent Thursday in Alma guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Carney.
Harry King was home from Pom
tiac over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Strong of Alma was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo
Friday.
Mrs NJ Crimes has returned to
Saginaw after a two weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. David Dutt.
Quite a number from Riverdale at
tended the annual assembly at Rock
lake Sunday.
John Sack of Edmore was in town
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lang of
Sumner. attended q birthday party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oliver southwest of town
Mr. and Mrs. Il. G Osborn Of Per-
rinton called ON friends in town
Sunday
Walter hobart has been spending
the mast two weeks with his brother
Cecil, of st. Louis.
Mrs. +. Farmer of Stanton was a
guest of Mrs. L. Barnes last week.
Dr. and Mrs +. NJ Highfield spent
Sunday at Mt Pleasant guests of
DR.. and Mrs Chas. baskerville.
Mrs. S. Arnold and son of Sagi-
nav attended the funeral of VIM.
Bradley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jerome and little
son Of Alma were over Sunday visit
ors i'm this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Birdsall spent
several days last week with friends
at Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

For poultry eggs and cream try
Shorts Grocery adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

Coming-Strand Theatre soon
Dangerous Days. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

Pensacola is coolest of all far south
ern cities.
Such a camp would be great thing
for Pensacola, and for the country
1t is not too soon to work for such
a movement, and The Journal would
suggest that the Business and Profes-
sional Women Of the city could find
nothing Of greater importance upon
which to concentrate their energies
With the cooperation of the com
mercial and other civic bodies and
the claim that would be justly Pen
sacola's, through it's army and navy
connections, the appointment OF Pen
sacola. for such site ought not to be
difficult.
Women learned during their war
service that there is nothing that so
conduces to health as outdoor work
or play. The program Of the camp
compromises both work and play and
the results have proven beneficial
beyond even the sanguine expecta-
tons of the most partisan promoters
of the peace time camps. ;.
1t is not too soon for Pensacola to
get-a movement under way to secure
the southern camp for Pensacola,
and to this end The Journal would
bespeak cooperation of every civic
organization in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
TO PUSH FOR MEMBERS.

J. L. Billingsley, state commander
of the American Legion, has named
August IT, IS and 10 as the period fof
a three-day push" for new members
1t is believed that the number OF
members enrolled, which is 1000
should be increased to $4,000, to give
Florida the representation it should
have at the national meeting.
Post commanders throughout the
state have been requested 70 call
special meetings at once and arrange
details. Commander Billingsley sug-
gests that each post arrange a big
public dinner to be held in the street
late in the afternoon Of one of the
three days and that ex-service men
and their families from all PARTS of
the country be invited. Florida fur
nished more than $4,000 soldiers dur
ing the war, and there are SO local
posts in Florida, every county being
by one or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

a sword. Looped in the sword hi
were two strands of ribbon, one pur
pie the other gold. There came a din
remembrance that he had once heard
somewhere these were the colors of q
famous regiment that greatly distin-
! guished itself in the Indian Wars.
The half minute or more he had
spent looking over the room had giver
| him time to recover his calm, and now
| his glance came back to the ruin in
| the chair.
The Wild Man was whetting the
! knife against his palm. Inumbling and
muttering. He seemed to gloat over
| the glitter of it-and the girl within
easy reach of his hand. The Pearl
hunter stiffened; gathered himself to
spring. She happened to look up;
caught his eye, and shook her head.
Seemingly unconscious of any danger,
she came to the door, picked<up her
basket and his hat and put them on
the table beside the vase of wild roses.
You're not afraid?" asked the
Pearlhunter.
''He wouldn't harm fay"
But the knife?'
He plays with it by the hour"
THAT knife" she went on, as II
weighing the thought it raised. He
keeps it with him night and day. l
fear death will sometime come of that
knife!"
His eyes urged her to go on.
Seven years he's been as You see
him. Up to that time he was the most
wonderful father a girl ever had. He
wasn't gray until then, and he didn't
wear a beard. Those who knew him
then wouldn't know him now. 1t was
seven years ago this June-the TWEEN
tieth. / remember it because il was
my birthday was twelve. That eve
ming l heard a groan at the kitchen
door. l ran out, and there was Daddy.
holding to the doorpost 10 keep from
falling, his hands covered with blood.
and blood all over his face and 'iai-. I
helped him in. washed off the rlC Cd
and discovered il came from a wound
in his head. l bound it up the best
could and ran to the village for the
doctor.
When he came, he said Daddy nad
been shot. There was a long scar
like a groove-that the doctor said
was made by the bullet. 1t had caused
conclusion of the brain. Since that he
has been like-this. The knife he must
have taken from the person that shot
him. for he had none of his own. l.
was clutched tight in his hand when
found h.m-the knife, and this"
She beckoned him across the room TO
the bookcase. 1t was the first carpet
the Pearlhunter had ever walked over.
He set his feet down like a man
crossing thin ice.
She fumbled out from behind a row
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS.
BY Or James I. Vance.

Someone has brought the clergy
into the spot light again. This time
| 1T is to say that preaching lis not a
man size job" Every now and then
something like this gets printed, but
somehow the voice of one crying in
the wilderness keeps vocal. Occa-
Sfonally a John the Baptist loses his
head or his stipend, for preaching has
never had either very secure or very
fat perquisites. Yet as one head rolls
off another hobs up, for the race has
never run such thin blood as to be
unable to grow some who are more
enamored of cause than of stipend
But is young man a fool today
who elects preaching? Is he throw
ing himself away who determines to
devote his life to the gospel ministry?
Has the holy calling become such a
pink tea proposition that the red
blooded youths who play football and
hurdle on field day will find it tame?
Is preaching man-size job?
A good way to answer that ques-
ton is to ask another. Is writing
poetry a man-siZe job? Is painting
pictures? Is ploughing corn? Is SELL
ing jewelry? Is raising hogs? Is poE-
tics? Is social unrest? Is being Num-
Der 999 in the steel mills? Is digging
coal and saving lumber and cata-
loguing mushrooms a man-size job?
There is only one answer to such
questions. 1t all depends on the man.
Nothing is a man-size job to a man
nikin. Anything can be made a man
size job by a real man.
Preaching was a man-size job to
Paul, to Savonarola, to John Calvin
and John Knox, to Sturgeon and
Moody, and to a host of others who
did their work well, but had no band
to play their march
When will we get far enough along
to quit judging a man by his job, and
begin to judge the job by the man
Gwen man, and anything he does
takes on msn-size. But a little man is
the same size, whether you pour him
into bushel measure or a pint cup.
Preaching will likely continue, in
spite of little preachers and not be-
cause of big ones for "it has pleased
God by the foolshness of preaching to |
save them that we believe" But the |
size of the job depends on the size of |
the man who does the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
COVE NMENT AID.

Editor Journal When the United
States entered the world war and need
ed the telegraph lines, telephone lines,
railroads and ships, they took them
over and appropriated money neces-
sary. Now when the government
makes an arbitrary ruling, as in the
rat-proofing, which will require so
much money as is for the public good,
why should not the government, under
the same emergency act, furnish the
money on 5, 10, Is and 20 year time
at percent for each port, and SO re-
lieve the fearful strain.
The money belongs to the people
and this is public matter and could
be tided over this way. AS it is, peo-
pie have not the money and no way of
getting 1t. Respectfully,
J. N. ANDREWS.
~ July 20, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
THE BLUE MOON
Daughter of the Wild Man.

THE BLUE MOON
Daughter of the Wild Man.
From behind the closed door of the
cabin came groad-not of physical
pain, but one that seemed to mutter
up out of tracked soul. 1t was as
If the woods had groaned; and the
wind had gathered up the sad melan-
choly of it and poured it down into
this lonely cabin. The girl dropped
her side of the basket handle.
Daddy" she cried: and dashed the
door open.
The Pearlhunter was hard man to
jar out of his habitual calm, but the
sight that met him as he followed her
across the door step struck him rigid
and staring
A huge iron gray shell of a man rose
slowly in the shadow the late after
noon had cast over the room. The
light that fell in at the open door
brought out the pathetic, nervous
culver of his face; the solemn vacancy
of his pitiful eyes. 1t was the Wild
Man.
The girl ran to him and put her
arms about his shoulders. He seemed
not to feel her touch. Slowly and
noiselessly he approached the Pearl
hunter. A leaf couldn't have drifted
across the flooremore silently, or more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31


The great world war was not all
evil. Much that was good has sur
vived to be translated into the life
of the nation. The American Legion
having it's roots in service to country
on land and sea during the period of
warfare has a close second in the
United States Training Corps, orig
inally war measure, with it's be-
ginning on the White House lot, in
the summer of 1918, and now holding
it's second encampment in Asheville,
N. C.
The military drill having done so
much for the mental and physical
health of the women and girls work.
ing for the government suggested
that the United States Training
Corps be carried into peace times for
the sake of the health of the women
of the country. Last year the men
and women of Chicago made posi-
Bile the camp at Lake Geneva; this
year the camp in Asheville was I'M
derwritten by the women of Ashe-
vile.
A bill has been introduced into
congress and is now before the mill
tary affairs committee authorizing
the use of government land and
equipment for these camps The pas
sage of this bill will make it posi-
bic to have a camp in every war dis
trict in the United States If the
war bill passes both houses this win
ter, five camps will be established
next summer; one each in the South,
the southeast. the west, middle west
and northwest.
If the bill passes congress. Pensa-
cola should have the southern camp.
This is the logical site. both through
location and climatic conditions, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
THE LUCKY STRIKE.

The Milton Gazette, which has one
of the most interesting and progress
sive editorial pages Of any of the West
Florida newspapers, in its issue OF
July 81 carries an editorial under the
caption, Acres of Diamonds, which is
well worth study.
The editorial mentions a lecture
heard years ago, in which, after years
of wandering in foreign fields, large
land disappointed at not hav-
ing made lucky strike, was depicted
as returning to his own lands, to find
that all the time, at his very door
way there were located some of the
most valuable undeveloped diamond
mines in the world.
In applying the illustration, the Ga
zette says:
Els it drawing the picture too
strongly to say that this same thing is
true of land owners in Santa Rosa
county today? We hardly think so.
There are hundreds of men in this
section of Florida who are longing for
opportunity to knock at their doors,
but who are daily failing to recog-
nize the knock when it is made. In
other words they have literally acres
of diamonds undeveloped but never
theless under their feet.
with cane syrup selling at a price
that will yield from $4,000 to $4,000
per acre, with sweet potatoes COM
handing a price that will make the
Weld from a single acre net more than
the yield from stem acres of corn, with
Irish potatoes being shipped from
Michigan and selling in local markets
at IL Gems per pound, or WV
per bushel, when they can be
grown here at the rate of from
one to two hundred bushels per acre
without expert care, does it not look
as though the man who owns land
here actually has acres Of diamonds.
There has never been time IN the
history Of the state when the farmers
could get so much out of Their lands
as at the present time, and from all
indications these conditions will pre-
vail for years to come. Let the men
of West Florida develop their acres
of diamonds, and there will be such
a wave Of prosperity strike this coun-
try, as has never been known before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

of books a small packet. with the
caution:
You mustn't let Daddy see f. H.
will go wild if you do. l used 10 aee.
t stuck behind the picture, hu, j..
worked out into sight one day, and h-
drove the knife through II bcforr Z
could get it away from him. II NE ev,r
finds the man it belongs TO he'll Serve
him the same way. I'm afr ID. Some
times think that's why ne haun,e ra.
woods-to see II he can find N.
There. you can see where the L...:
went through"
She had been unwrapping n fo'l -
paper as she talked. The sigh ~ ..s
contents surprised a low eXc,ams'.-
from the Pearlhunter. 1t was -..
mask.
CONTINUED tomorrow