davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Summer will be gone before you
realize it. Some tourists start return
ing in September in time to place
their children in school, while the
homefolks that go to the mountains
for a little spell will begin rolling in
sooner-aways glad to get back
Clearwater Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Funny for the states which voted
prohibition to harp so much on state
rights.
Someone writing of golden -hued
oranges let it get into print as golden
haired. Compositor must have been
thinking about golden haired peaches.
The Jacksonville Times Union says
that bootleg liquor is coming down.
Prank confession. We heard it was
going down mighty fast, over Jack
@Dnville way.
New industries and enterprises are
stepping on the heels of one another
all over the state. Some of them
have rather high heels. too. it must
be confessed.
M. S. d. in the Miami Herald says
that if Diogenes were alive today,
he'd have to be going about with a
cop to find an honest oil company to
get a light for his lantern.
o.
Nobody likes the republican plat
form, not even the Colored Womens
Clubs of the United States of Amer
ica. That is some platform for the
democratic party, to win on.
Did anybody hear of Cox sending a
telegram Of greeting to the colored
women's clubs And yet if the suf-
fragist law is passed they will have
q vote.-Times- Union. And so will
the white women of the south land as
the white women of the south out
number the colored men and women
together, why it is not better to have
the vote of the colored women with
the vote of the white women, than the
vote of the colored men and no vote
from the white women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Someone writing of golden huet
oranges let it get into print as golden.
haired. Compositor must have beer
thinking about golden haired peaches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Pa says
That he feels
All broke up, an
He b1ieves he'll
Git him a tonic;
Sister says.
To hear pa tell it,
He is always broke;
But ma says
Tibet it is her opinion
Tibet all pa needs
To settle him up
Is to git a prescription
Off'n his hands
Which is signed
I. o. U.
She says if he'd git him
A new one he wouldn't
Be so broHeup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
Press Comment
Oscar Has a Free Hand.

Oscar Has Free Hand.
Quimby Melton, the new publisher
and general manager of the Florida
Metropolis, Jacksonville, is making
newspaper of it. The Lynch enter
/ prises have a reputation for doing
things by wholes. and the purchase
/ of the Met by S. A. Lynch means
| that it will be conducted in manner
! that will reflect credit upon Jackson
vile and the state. In the matter or
getting news while it was news ana
the proper handling Of it, the Metrop-
oils has always been one of the best
evening papers in Florida; but the
former owners tied the hands of their
brilliant managing editor by forcing
him to hold production costs within a
figure to ridiculouSiy low as to do
| serious damage to the business The
| Metropolis has always made money
big money-but by spending some to
| make itself better newspaper, to Sc
cure more state news, to set it up
| when it has been obtained, to brighten
its pages with features and have an
editorial column of character and,
courage, it can make even more
mate for years to come any posi-
bility of third paper in Jacksonville.
| That is what Oscar Johnson, without
question one of the brightest and
hardest working newspaper men in
this state, used to tell the former
owners. And it seems that Colonel
Melton. whose Birmingham Ledger
was as readable paper as ever was
published in the South, has given
Oscar free hand and instructions to
go to it. Mr.. Johnson is to be con-
graduated upon his new employer:
Mr. Melton was lucky to find such a
man as Oscar Johnson on the job.
The Evening Record expects big
things from the Metropolis, and sin
cerely wishes it the success it de-
serves.-St. Augustine Record.
Murder viii Out.
That murder will out, as the old
saying goes is again exemplified in
the case of the confession of Bob"
Blackwell, published in this mornings
issue of The Pensacola Journal. In
this confession Bob clears up much
of the facts about the murder of the
aged Davis couple, yet it is doubtful
if he brought out any new fact that
Ado Iiok DCCi AC1fCICu out plONcL
by the courts. Yet in spite of the
fact that the court had spent weeks
upon this case and convicted the
Blackwells of this crime the case was
urgently put up to the pardoning
board to commute the sentence i'm
posed by the court, or pardon the per-
petrator of this crime. And had the
board done this, it is probable that
a large number of people would have
always believed the Blackwells inno- |
cent, whereas, according to his own !
testimony when he sees that further |
denial will not benefit him, he admits |
his part in the crime. This confess
sion, in which the confession of the |
criminal himself practically comedies
throughout with the findings of the |
courts should go long way toward |
causing the pardoning board to hest
tate when about to nullify the action |
Of the courts in criminal matters. |
While possibly not always correct, it |
is fair to presume that the courts are
in the great majority of cases right, |
and when they do err, it is more apt !
to be toward the side of leniency than
toward a too strict enforcement of the !
laws.-MiltOn Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

We wrote a squib about the hcl
And when they set it up they set
it, hell;
But when you come to think about it,
Well
The hcl is HI, no matter how
you spell!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Dear Journal:
A fashion new we have. TITS true
We do not recommend it;
But then it's not our business to,
We seek not to defend it;
A maiden gay, Cor so they say)
Has introduced the fashion,
Quite like the kind they had in
mind,
When Eve flew in passion.
And she and Adam both fell out,
Of Eden.
Put the hash on
Or maybe toast, Cfor some roast,)
For appetites are keener
When from dip they make the
trip
The fatter and the 1eaner.
Perhaps you've guessed, Git is con-
fest
We hate to shock you,-very)
But breakfast bathing suits are
worn
For those who are not scary,-
(That is to say, the ones who may
Not be so shapely)
Dearie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Funny for the states which voted
prohibition to harp so much on state
rights.
The evening world., 1920-09-08
Frost TO PAY WIFE
$500 A MONTH AND.
!. ANNUAL INCOME
Settlement Ends Divorce Suit
Against Former Head of
Submarine Co.

Mrs. Rosaiind Harrington Frost
whose divorce suit against Elihu b.
Frost, formerly president OF the Sub
marine Boat Corporation. was with
drawn yesterday. will have a. monthly
allowance OF $500 from now on in
addition 70 the income from a trust
Aind OF $4,000. She is also TO re-
ceivo $500 for counsel fees. The
terms Of the settlement were made
known to-day.
The suit and counter suit for di-
Vorce were 70 have been tried yester-
day in Jersey Clay before VICE Chan
eellor Lewis. but when the cases were
called Major Henry d. Runyon, cOun-
eel for Mrs. Frost, announced that a
property settlement had been agreed
upon. The husband and wife did not
meet during the negotiations, which
we're conducted by their lawyers.
Frost was fifty-dve years old and
bis Wife twenty-five when they were
married in 1918 IN Newark They
separated four years later and Mrs.
Frost started "a suit for divorce in
Reno. but discontinued It. In her
new case in New Jersey Mrs. Frost
charged cruelty and infdelity. nam
ing Mrs. Elsie Graham. In the coun-
ter suit Mr. Frost named George
Hassan. clerk in the Chelsea Hotel
at Atlantic City. He made an affi-
davtt denying the charge,
In support of cruelty charges Mrs
Frost filled twenty pages with type
written details. She said her husban nd
told her he was worth 100000.
The evening world., 1920-09-08

Body Of Brooklyn. and the Richmond.
Bronx and Queens organizations.
With Gompers Is william Roberts,
national legislative representative of
the American Federation OF Labor.
Recently Gompers went % record as
indorsing Gov. Cox. the Democratic
nominee.
When the question Of Amalgama-
ton Of the Greater New York labor
unions was considered at a series OF
meetings OF the Central Federation
Union Of Manhattan 1t was openly
charged from the floor that It was a
political coup. Several officials OF the
Central Federated Union are con-
firmed believers in a distinctive Labor
Party. Gompers Is opposed to a La
Dor Party, he says.
The Central federated Union was
induced TO approve the amalgama ton
after long and vigorous debate.
Hugh Frayne, General Organizer Of
the Amer can Federation OF Labor.
and James z. Holland, President OF
the State Federation Of Labor, were
leaders OF the Gompers faction.
To-day Gompers said he was too
busy TO talk.
The evening world., 1920-09-08
GOMPERS ARRIVES
TO EFFECT MERGER
OF LABOR BODIES
With Other Federation Heads
He PerfectS Plans for
Fridays Meeting.

Samuel Gompers. President Of the
American Federation Of Labor. with
Frank Morrison, Secretary. and Mat
thew Vol, one of the Vice Presidents.
arrived here to-day and established
headquarters at the Hotel Conti-
mental, wheSe they have started the
machinery Of their organization in
motion to merge labor organizations
Of Greater New York.
A mass meeting will be held Friday
at the Central Opera House. East
s7th Street. attended by representa-
tives OF the Central Federated Union
of Manhattan, the Central Labor
The evening world., 1920-09-08
HIGH GRADE APPLES
READY FOR YOU AT
81 FOR A BUSHEL
Six Carloads of EN- Fresh From
Duchess County to Be
Sold Direct.

Six carloads OF apples from Duchess
County. the first OF the bumper State
crop. are now on a siding at the Fort
Lee freight terminal, Eleventh Avenue
and lS0th Street, Commissioner of
Markets Edwin J. o'Maiiey announced
to-day, and will be delivered to. pur-
chasers In the city at IS barrel or 81
per bushel basket.
Arrangements also win he made TO
have a large part OF the consignment
sold to the public through grocers and
chain stores.
The apples, Mr.. o'Mapey said, are
called Duchess County Nrade A. and
called Duchess County Grade A. apples
In the market.
The evening world., 1920-09-08
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CAUSE DISCOVERED
Found to BE a Virus Which Has
Transmitted Disease From
Nan to Monkeys.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. s.-Dis-
covory OF the cause OF sleeping sick
mesa" was reported to-day by DR.. I. s
Wechler Of Columbia University to the
state Conference Of Health Officers
ana Public loalth Nurses In session
acre. The origin, he said, was found
to be a nlterable virus, which, In ex-
periments. mas transmitted the dis
case from man to snonkoyss
Efforts to reduce infantlIe nOrean.,
by prenatal and postnntal care Of
mothers by welfare associations were
described by DIR. w. T.. Studiiford of
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. New York City.
Outsider wins English Horse Race
Classics.
DoNcASrER, LAG. Sept 9Th,
st. Logger stakes CT e6.5OO for colts anS,
The evening world., 1920-09-08

Edward Hulton's sllvern was second
and Lady James Douglas Manton WAS
thlrd. Fourteen horses ran.
o. The faVorite for the event was Spion
Mop. the Derby winner. who was I'M
The evening world., 1920-09-08

tnics fooled In. 1911. at one mile. cir
furlongs, i32 yards. run here to-day.
Wa Won oE n o o11i,laIgr Nss5"iiI.
this mornings betting at Is 10 1 Sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

supplicant f-r your hand. I am going to
put you to the test-and you may accept II
or not-accordng to the dictates of your
heart"
Then the Marquis made his astonishing
declaration. He would make himself n
pauper, strip himself OF his titles and
honors. even Of his uniform as an officer
and take his place among the legion of
moneyless youths whose only hope OF love
and fortune was In the dizziness OF their
hands. Then he would walt he said, for
her TO como and remind him of her assur.
ance that even under such circumstances
she would give herself to none but him.
Yolanda thought her sweetheart was
only playing with her In other days she
might have lifted her head haughtiiy and
told him daughter Of tho Marinis never
submitted to tests OF her reliability; that
IT nc doubted her he had better look else.
where for bride. But the war and It's
tragedies had taught the gentle Yolanda
many things few maidens knew before
taught her that bitterness and strife
might engender strange thoughts and
doubts In mems minds and lead them
easily to temperamental mistakes which
they would regret in saner moods. She
thought best not to take him seriously
lio would be angry with himself on the
morrow. she thought, for having spoken
such words and she would not, she de-
cided, burden his next days remorse with
the memory OF q Gliding from her.
You will always find me faithful to
whatever have sworn to you, my Saliva.
tore" she said to him, and led him OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

through fragrant gardens, in which the
moonlight glnted from a myriad of dep.
drops. always are conducive to tender
nothings" between two infatuated young
folk. 1t would not be right, Of course, to
reveal too many OF these heart-to.heart
communions between the adoring Marquis
and the gentle Countess, but there can he
no harm In repeating her reply to his
earnest question, "Would you love me just
the same II were poor?"
She answered it SO quickly, so tenderly,
that he wondered after time il it were
not Just the spell Of the moonlight, the feel
OF his caressing arms about her, the emo.
ton OF the moment pregnant with his all
surprising love.
This doubt came to him when he went
back from the front wounded. He found
MS sweetheart surrounded by q gallant
coterte OF young officers.
Rome was gay in those days. and the
bellies OF the city We'd with each other IN
their devotion to the heroes Of the moment.
The Countess Yolanda was the centre OF
all attraction, and host of uniforms, some
OF them enclosing the woalthiest and most
distinguished young men OF the kingdom,
was ABOUT her constantly.
EVERY true lover Is prey to the pangs OF
jealousy. The Marquis saw the uncon.
scious favors his Yolanda divided among
MS rivals. and wondered IL were It not for
his wealth, which exceeded that of most
OF the others, and for his title, which was
prouoer than all but few Of those which
we're onered her, she would not accept tho
attentions OF some other admirer. Again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

ianda would fail him-that her heart could
stray from his. But when he was alone in
ms castle, or when no stood at tho side
ni ballroom and saw her carried away on
me arm OF proud young officer who
looked with fervid admiration into her
SOULFUL eyes, no gave way again to his un.
certainties
AT last his wound was healed but the
army authorities told him he could not
again go under fire. He must, they said,
reserve himself for departmental duties at
home. 1t was under tho spur OF this disap.
pointment that he sought out his sweet
heart, one memorable night and led her
again to the osplanade, once more bathed
by the light of the Italian moon, where he
pad first heard that VOW OF hers to ever.
tasting constancy. even IL he were Pill.
grim In the ragged robes of the mendcant.
She followed him willingly, remember
ing perhaps, tho many tender nothings"
thoy had breather to each other 10 that
same romantic spot. and ready 10 welcome
their repetition. Imagine her astonish-
lhcnt When her fiance said to her:
you nave made me very unhappy. I
90 not distrust you, and yet I fear your
love for me Is not so strong so self.sac-
rificing, so allendurIng as Ia mine. ann
AFRAID that the wonderful things you have
said to me, the assurances OF her unselfsh
devotion, might not withstand tho stress
OF real test. ! can not but wonder, since
l have seen how many Of tho country's
foremost young men have put themselves
Mt your feet, II you would. really keep
them all aside for me if we're a penniless
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03


ice MS regiment presented him marble
pust OF himself done by famous sculptor.
During all this time the NIarouis who
was known only as Corporal Pace. heard
no word from his sweetheart, the Countess
folanda. He thought she had forgotten
ana many were the bitter thoughts he
gave TO the Inconsistency of love. He did
not Know that the Countess Yolanda Ind
sent many anxious letters to Italian Con.
suis and italian army officers throu phout
me world seeking news Of tho MARQUIS
pace-tost to them all In his identity as
corporal" Not until newspaper I'm
Rome heard of the splendid welfare work
oohe IN the American army camp by n
private bearing the name OF the nobleman
who had impoverished himself and disap.
peared, did letter, eagerly asking II he
could be the absent MARQUIS and signed
"Yolanda," reach him.
Then there was new hope in HIS heart:
new iro In his eyes-and a new wonder.
As quick as the cables could serve him his
answer went back to Rome. And as fast
M the under-sea wires could bring It came
the Countess Yolanda's reply: 81 am com.
ing, as said wop'd-to marry you.
though you are pauper"
The Prince di Marini fs coming. Ton.
news from Italy says. The formal an.
nIouncement states that the Prince is com.
Ing on mission for tho Pope. Yolanda
says her father Is coming to scold the
Marquis and to persuade him to return 10
Rome and reinstate himself as q MARQUIS
and allow the Marinis to help him re.ea.
tablish his fortunes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

iains of the Pope, Who Is Coming
to Wed the Man Who Gave
Up All to Test Her Love.
and again he asked her that same, age.old
question, and again and again her answer
was the same. But under tho obsession
OF his Jealousy he though he detected a
lessening of the ardor Of her assurances.
When he charged her, as jealous lover
Will do, with q wavering Of constancy,
with bestowing upon others too much OF
that precious time which he thought should
belong to him alone, she explained to him,
gently but firmly, that she was but doing
her duty to those who shared with him the
responsibility for the safety of their
country.
1T Is not because love you less, dear.
that / give more of myself to the young
men who have come from the front or who
are going there, but because love my
country just as love you. What better
thing may do for italy, who am n wo.
man and may not fght-than do my share
or giving cheer and recOmpense to the
nations heroes? If may make better
hghter OF man by sending him to the
trenches with the memory OF my smile,
then am but patriotic. And remember,
my smiles and favor belong to you for al.
ways-until the end Of tho world; whila
Tor them they are but fieeting Incidents"
Many other young daughters of Itays
MOBILES were saying tho Same sweet thing
10 their sweotheQrts in those days, for they
realized how much their country needed
every incentive that might be given It's
hghttng men; how much dependen upon
these chivalrous young officers, eager and
keen, with the Italians emotional temper.
ament. for the satisfaction that comes after
brave deep in the thought that some
young woman will hear Of it with q tender
satisfaction.
There was little comfort, however, in
this explanation for the tortured soul of
the convalescing Marquis In his rational
moments no did not doubt his sweetheart.
When he sat In the presence of her dig.
nifed. aristocratic father. and heard from
his lips the plans he had made to help
make happy his daughters married life
and received from him his paternal in.
functions. he could not believe that Yo
co. 1920. International Feature Service. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

TIC AS q NeInDefs
lie into the gardens beneath for
heir cherished rambles.
he Marquis meant what he had
he morrow made him the more de-
d.
At time there were many funds es.
d for tho relief OF disabled soldiers
the care Of their families, and tor
eft of war widows and orphans.
II these funds had the patronage
distinguished Prince de Marini. the
{ Yolanda. The Pope had contrib.
this fund, in honor to his chamber
d many other great mobiles had
1t. To the treasurer Of this fund
qufs Pace made over deed to all
les and estates-a deed that trans
avery acre OF his land, and even
all the contents Of his castles,
including valuable works of art,
tho collections OF his ancestors,
to the work of helping the most
unfortunate OF Italy's soldiers
and their kin. 4- o. ~
From his bankers the MARQUIS
drew all his money-many thou
sands Of lire. Keeping for him
self only enough to pay for tenn
porary lodging In one of the
hotels in the city, he gave the
remainder also to the benefit
funds. In a single day he had
stripped himself Of nil his
wealth and was. indeed. a
pauper.
Then he applied to the GOV.
government for n place with
one of the commissions being
sent to America-and was &C.
copied eagerly rs member
because Of the familiarity with
English he had acquired In his
many trips to England, Once
over here the Marquis resigned
his membership in this com.
mission, resigning also his
commission in the italian army
which he still held, and with
the assistance OF the Italian
Consul in New York enlisted
as a private in the American
army.
Soon Private Pace, who had
been assigned to Camp Hum.
phreys was detained by his
superior officers to the organt.
cation OF a special unit of
Italian recruits Four thou.
sand OF these were assigned to
a school where. under Private
race, they were taught to
understand the orders given
them In English by their su.
periors. Eventually Private
Pace was made a corporal and
assigned to the welfare work
In which he displayed SO much
interest. Many times he re-.
FUSED commission, ALWAYS
maintaining the secrecy about
himself which mystified his
companions and alInariara AL
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
WANTED Several ].

WANTED-Several good tenant. or share croppers wanted on our plan tation. Good Arkansas river land Also eight or ten good day or month hands Write, Moore & Case, Wood son, Ark.
 Lost-one % jewel glod plated watch, with 0. V. B. fob attached. Supposed to have been lost some where on read between Newark and Tom McDoniels residence near Dota. Reward for return of same to James Dearing.
 Rev. J. L. Brown has been confined to his home at Walnut Grove for some time from a severe illness hut is recovering nicely and his many friends will be glad to learn that he will fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church here next Satur- day night, Sunday and Sunday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of F. C. Hoyt deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Pro- bate Court of Independence County, in the State of Arkansas, on the 29th day of December 1919.
 All persons having claims against said Estate are therefore hereby no- tified ot exhibit the same to the un- dersigned, properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said Estate And if such claims be not exhibited, as aforesaid, within one year after the date of such letters, they will be for ever barred and precluded from any benefit from said Estate.
 Given this 29th day of December, A. D. 1919.
 MRS. PEARL HOYT,
 Administratrix of Estate of F. c.
 Hoyt, Deceased.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

Mr and Mrs. Nelson Wise have ra- turned to their home at Indianapolis Ind, after having spent few days here visiting the gentleman's sister, Mrs. Mary Eller.
 J. P. Magness, former citizen cf Newark, but who is now residing at Lonoke, has recently bought a hone in Little Rock and will move to the capit; city in the near future.
 Judge and Mrs. Cul L. Pearce of Bald Knob were passengers up the road Saturday night en route to Su,- rhur Rock to visit the ylady's mother Mrs Owens.
 Miss Fern Gray of Judsonia and Miss Corine Woods of Pleasant Plains who are attending Arkansas College at Batesville were guests of Miss Vivian Rawlings and Miss Alta Witt Saturday night and Sunday