davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

young to marry. You should
wait until you are at least TWEEN
ty-one and the girl seventeen or
eighteen. Girl and boy love-
with all of it's sweetness and
mates into anything seriously.
1t is the way of youth, there
fore do not rush blindly into
matrimony because you imagine
you can't live without her, but
think seriously what marriage"
very hard; it takes twice as much
for two to live than 1t does for
one, regardless of what people
may tell you. And when the bills
come pouring in and harass you
nearly to death, your love will
lose some of its ardor, and then
you will begin to wonder why
marry-becausey you aren't old
enough to realize all of this be-
forehand.
I am seeking advice. I am a lonely
girl at home, coming to you for
advice.
l will describe myself: First of
all l am about five feet six inches
tall, weigh ia pounds, brown hair
and eyes and age Is years. I am
going to school now and am in the
eighth grade. 1 am in love with a
boy and he has quit me, without
any cause at all. Do you think he
will ever come back, and if you do
tell me whether to accept his COM
pany or not. I believe he will re-
turn.
Please do not throw my letter in
the waste basket and give me your
best advice. SLIM.
1 suppose the young man"
got tired, and quit coming to
see you, so why worry about
him? Put on your prettiest hat
with smile to go with it and
sally forth with the idea of
captivating a few more of the
susceptible males. Never let
man know he has caused you
one moments worry. If in your
heart you love him, and it is
consuming your whole life
fight tit may leave you hard
and bitter, but it is the best
for you to put this love aside
and take up life from new
angle. Try to become interested
in some other boy. Men like a
girl whom other men admire.
They will flock around her--like
bees around honey-suckle vine.
Don't sit at home and NOPE, and
when he decides to return to you
let him find other company
with you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins VIII you
admit another American girl into your cir
Gle? I'm visiting at my cousins and she is
writing and asked me to write too, I will
now describe myself: I am four feet eleven
inches tall, have dark skin. blue eyes, brown
hair and am fourteen years of age, and will
try to answer all letters received. new
cousin,
pAJTIINE WILLIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
\ st. Pauls, n. c., Box 81.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit North Carolina, girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? ] have
been silent reader cf the Letter BOX
for a while, SO / decided to write | will
describe myself and go. I am ) feet IL
auburn hair and am 10 years of age. Ali
of you cousins let your letters fly to
your new cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
Bermuda Terminates Very Slowly

Bermuda Terminates Very Slowly
p. e. j., Broolllet, Ga, writes:
Last May / sowed some Ber-
muda grass seed for pasture and
mono of them came up. The firm
from whom j purchased the
seeds wrote me that l would no
doubt get good stand of grass
from the seeds early this spring
if left alone, If there is no hope
of the seed coming UP | wish
TO plow the land. 1 would be
glad TO have your advice in the
matter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
Growing Onions for the Fall
Market

NJ. 7. r., Wiley, Ga, writes:
Please advise me the best time
of year to plant Bermuda onions
for the fall market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

TO exchange with the cousins of the Fri
Weekly Journal Enclosed please find 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

In sprouting oats we proceed ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
MANY EXHIBITS FOR
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR
Twenty Seven Counties and One Com
nunity Contract for Space in
Coming Carnival.

Tampa, Dec. 24.-With q counties
already contracting for space, and a
community in another also having
taken space for an exhibit that bids fair
to have as wide range as the usual
county exhibit. the South Florida Fair,
which will cover the period OF Febru-
airy I'll. here, will outrank any previ-
Gus fair held in Florida.
General Manager p. T. Shredder says
it will be necessary for any other coun-
ty or community that desires to make
an exhibit, to reserve space at once, as
there. never has been such a demand
for space by counties and commercial
houses at the fair here.
The counties which have contracted
for exhibit space are:
Breyard, Columbia, Clay, Citrus,
Charlotte, DeSoto, Escambia, Gadsden,
Glades fernando, Highlands. Hardee,
Hillsborough, Lee, Lake, Marion, Man
atee. Polk, Pinellas, Pasco, Palm Beach,
Putnam, st. Lucie, Sarasota, st. Johns,
Suwanee and Taylor. Homestead, in
Dade county, will make community
exhibit.
The premium list for this years fair
surpasses any previous offering, both
in aggregate and size of prizes of
county wide to individual showings.
There is not an item in the long list
Of agricultural or horticultural en-
deavor, livestock and poultry raising,
home economies or women's work, that
is net provided for
Countrywide exhibits, community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
MAKE EACH PICTURE BETTER THAN
THE LAST FAIRBANKS NEW MOTTO

One OF the most conscientious pro-
ducers In the motion picture industry
is Douglas Fairbanks. and the corner
stone Upon which his popularity rests
is inscribed with the following motto:
Make each new picture better than
the last"
With this aim in mind, THE Nut
which opens tomorrow at the Isis
theater for a two-day run. was chosen
as Fairbanks Nth vehicle for the
United Artists. 1t is a story designed
from en- entirely new pattern. Incor-
porated in the cynopsis are ideas and
features or plot evolution that 1t Is be-
lieved may result IN establishing a
new screen technique. Few pictures
have been issued that have called for
more concentration OF thoroughness of
development on the part OF the author.
The fact that "The Nut" is an orig
inal story seems to indicate that the
most progressive producers are en-
deavoring to secure material written
especially for the lens instead or adj
herring to the established policy of finn
ing famous books and plays.
The claim has been Sc. forth by
many cinema critics that only by pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

ducing stories written especially for
the camera can the highest point of
success be obtained for the photoplay.
For that reason the manner in which
the public receives the new Fairbanks
offering viii be watched closely, and
II this picture is accorded the same
measure of popularity that has been
the lot Of his previous productions. it
may establish new precedent upon
which to base this stars future plans.
The Nut is from the pen of Ken
meth Davenport. and the scenario was
written BY William Parker and Lolita
Woods. Briefly. the story deals with
the love adventures of an eccentric
young fellow whose hobby is invention.
In fact. he inyents his way to the hero
ines heart. The locale OF the story is
the famous Bohemian quarter of New
York-Greenwich Village. The out
standing feature OF this unique screen
tale is the manner in which a number
OF amazing novelty contrivances have
been utilized to provoke laughable
situations.
1t is believed that for originality
this picture viii be recognized as one
of thesyears outstanding successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
M()LIN()

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Jernegan spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Barganier
Mrs. J. Frank Mason and Mrs. Au-
bic f. Pouncey spent last Saturday in
Pensacola buying Xmas presents for
the children Of the Baptist Sunday
school
Miss Helen Holder Is spending the
holidays in Mobile with her sister. Mrs.
Gunter.
w. F. Wilson and son. OF Brewton,
were in Moline last Wednesday on
business connected with the Brewton
iron works
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Daffin was
in Pensacola, Wednesday. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Roberts Of Bon
and Mrs. L. F. Matthews this week.
They returned to Bombay Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dunaway were in
Pensacola shopping. Wednesday.
Arthur Register, of Quinton, Ala,
who has been spending a few days here
visiting relatives. has returned home.
Miss Native Bowman, of McDavid.
spent a few days here as the guest OF
Miss Nell and Kate Vaughn. returning
home Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Pouneey were visitors
in Pensacola, Wednesday,
Dan Gibson is home for the holidays.
Mr.. Gibson is attending school in At
lanta. Ca,
ar. and Mrs. c. F. Morton have as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

their guest for the holidays Mrs Nor
tons sister and brother law, Mr..
and Mrs Jack Wilkerson, of Charles
ton, W. Va.
Miss Myrtle Matthews spent Thurs
day evening IN Pensacola, shopping.
w. o. Dyson, bridge foreman on the
L. & n. r. r. spent j few days here
this week
Mrs j. NJ Holly and children spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Pensa-
cola with relatives.
NJ A H: Edwards. of Pollard. Ala.
was calling on friends here last sun
day evening.
Last Wednesday evening while on
the way to Pensacola party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Helmes
! Mr. A. D. Nicholson and Miss Bessie
| Lee Nicholson had a very narrow es
lcape from being hurt real bad when
the car that they We're in and a truck
driven by Mr. w T. Floyd, Jr, of Bar
rineau Park, ran together. While none
of the occupants were hurt, the cars
were damaged to some extent.
Bob Owens, OF Pollard, Ala, was
Ievening.
/ lie many 1I4etfQS OI MIS- La f. ANIeAt
thews viii be so glad to know that she
| is still improving and they hope that
she win soon be able to get out and en-
| joy her good health again.
The Baptist Sunday school gave a
party for the little folks last Friday
evening, from until 4. on the church
lawn, and you would have had to be
there to see the little folks enjoy the
Xmas to appreciate the way that they
enjoyed it. Everyone that was there
got a present OF some kind. The sun
day school took this method of giving
an Xmas tree this time, while the little
folks enjoyed. the toys and fruits the
older people were served hot chocolate
and cake.
Simon Dupree, Of Pensacola, is
spending the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Lee Barganier.
Powellton Lodge, No. Al. /. 0. o. f..
held their annual election of officers
last Monday night, with the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
N. G., W. E. Ellis: v. g. d. s. Colley;
Sec, ]. II. Daffin: treas. c. A. Helms;
grand lodge rep, J H. Daffin; alter
nate, c. a. Helms.
DR. r. Z. watson and family are
spending the holidays over at Canoe.
Ala, with DR.. Watson's homefoiks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
in town Saturday.


J. z. McCants is spending the hoi-
days with his daughter in Tallahassee.
william Henry William, of TaIahas-
see, Is visiting with reatives here this
week
Mrs. I. w. Purcell, Of st. Andrews.
was the guest of D. D. Davis and wife
sunday.
Miss Clyde Roberts is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rozier, for the Christ
mas season.
]. r. Moody and wife of .Redhead.
were the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. G. c.
Miller. Monday.
Miss John Jordan arrived Saturday
from Palmer college. to spend the holi-
days with her mother.
Misses Evelyn Carmichael and
Xuripha Sapp. students in F. S. c., Tai
lahassee. are at home for the holidays.
r. j. Davis and wife and little daugh-
ter and Miss Pallie Davis, visited with
friends in Panama City, Sunday.
Among those spending Monday in
Dothan were DIR. and Mrs. Grace, Mrs.
G. NJ. Myers and Willard Myers.
w. B. Sowell, prosperous farmer
Of Route 1, Wausau, was in town Tues
day, on business
DIR. t. G. Yates, eye specialist, will
be in Chipley at McGeachy's drug store,
Tuesday, January 8.
Miss Alta Davis, who has been teach
ing at st. Andrews, is here for the holi-
days with her parents.
Mrs. Charlotte McGeachy returned
Friday from a visit to her son, r. A.
McGeachy and wife, at Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

mar grades of Chipley high school, gave
recitals ait the auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The recital Tuesday evening was by
Miss Dunn's class, they presenting the
plays Calico Land" and Finding the
Mayflowers." AS usual with Mrs.
Dunn's plays, there was good atten-
dance and the pupils acquitted them
selves with much credit.
The recital Wednesday evening was
by the music class of Mrs. Stewart, and
was a most enjoyable occasion. There
was a good attendance. and the lee
tion rendered showed much ability IN
the training.
Miss Bertha Mccormick is at home
for the holidays
ID. II. Kicks and wife, OF salem. were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
CHIPLEY

l.. c. Crofton and wife arrived from
Gainesville Saturday evening and are
spending the holidays with relatives.
II. 9. Powell and family. OF Pensa-
cola. visited A. Alberson and family.
Thursday; they were en- route to Pei
ham. Ca.
Messrs Edge and Fitzgerald, with
Mrs. Edge and Mrs. NJ. J. Myers. mo-
tored 70 Dothan, Monday. on shop
ping trip.
The pupils Of the expression class Of
kiss Mallissa Dunn and the music class
or Mrs. !. A Stewart, all Of the gram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

showings, individual exhibits-a1 these
are covered in a variety OF ways. The
judges will have a big work cut out
for them at the coming fair.
So great has been the demand for
space that several new buildings, with
an aggregate of nearly forty thousand
square feet of floor space. have been
aided to the already big plant. The
grounds are being put in the finest
possible condition, so that the sur
roundings viii be attractive. Indeed, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
TWO STATE POSTOFFIcES
ORDERED DISCONTINUED
(Ry GEORGE 4. MANNING.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec 1.-THE
postoffiees at Chumuckla, Santa Rosa
county, and Norum. Washington coun-
ty, Florida. have been ordered discon-
tinued. effective December s1st.
Clara Stapleton has been appointed
postmaster at Ebro, Washington coun-
ty, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Car
nivaI of 1922 will set a new mark in
Florida fair work and amusement pro-
viding for the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25

This is to extend to you the Holiday
Greetings of the Officers and Directors Of
the American National Bank During the
year 1922 may your full share of happi-
ness, contentment and lasting friendships
come to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
CONSTRUCTION WORK
 TO START ON FLOAT

According to announcement made by Mayor R. F. Robertson, construc- ton work is to start very soon on the city float that is to be built north of the Alaska Juneau break water and south of the dock of that company.
 The float will fill long-felt want for the small boat fleet that makes it's headquarters at Juneau and pro vide a moofing place that will be ab- solutely sheltered from any kind of a wind or sea that may occur in the Channel
 The Alaska Juneau waste dump is rapidly crawling out into the Channel and now is extending for a distance of approximately 220. feet from the shore Within the past 10 days total of 10000 tons Of waste has been dumped upon the conyeyor belt that carries il into the Channel and today the belt was extended out distance of about 75 feet. This is the first time that the belt has been moved since June 1.
 Although it has not reached a great distance as yet in the Chan mel, the breakwater is already mak- ing the city wharf and float there a much better place for boats to lie, as it breaks the force of the swells caused by south wind. When it reaches it's full length of about 1,500 feet it is said that the Juneau harbor will be an almost landlocked one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
NEW VESSEL FOR
 THE BIOLOGICAL
 SURVEY IN NORTH
Ernest P. Walker, Chief of Alaska Division Comes
 North with Officials.

Bringing North new boat to be used in the L. $. Biological Survey work. for which he is the Alaskan superintendent, Ernest r. Walker ar. rived here last night from Seattle on the gasboat Regal, Captain K C. Talmage, Of Wrangell, master Mir. Walker is accompanied by F 5 Hall. director Of the Washington State Museum. and R. C. Steele, United States game and fur warden, of Port land and Seattle.
 The party left Seattle on the Regal on July 3 They had an ex- ceedingly pleasant trip and stopped at various interesting points on the way north MT Hall is making his first trip to the North and is guest of Mr. Walker at his home here.
 After remaining here for feS days, visiting points Of interest, Messrs Hall and Steele expect to re turn South
 The Regal is new boat, pur chased by the government recently for use in biological survey work in the North. IL is 40 feet long and is powered with q 36 horsepower gas engine and is particularly fitted for the work. MT Walker will use the boat in his work in the district, working out of Juneau, his beadquar ters
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
PARTY OF MINING
 MEN ARE IN CITY

Arriving today from Lisianski Pc ninsula on the Apex, in command Of Captain J II. Cam, were Dr. C. s. Pasco of Tacoma, s. l.. West of Sc attle, J D.. White of California, MT. and Mrs D. J. Williams and Mrs. J. H. Cam.
 Messrs. Pasco, West and White are financially interested in the com pany that is developing the Fl Nid0 group of claims at LisiansH Penin- suls Mr White is secretary treas urer of the company and is stationed at the mine The other two men have been on an inspection trip and will be here for but short time be fore going South.
 MT and Mrs Cam, principal own CTS of the property, are ill the city on business, as is D. J. Williams who is in charge of the development work on the claims.
 Speaking upon the progress of the work at the mines, Mir. Cam said to-day that the development is be- ing carried out as was expected and that drilling at the tunnel will start this summer Most Of the work so far done has been in the erection of buildings and the installation of ma, chinefy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
RECEPTION AT WRANGELL.

M itANGELL, Alaska July 12.- Governor and Mrs. Bone and Miss Marguerite Bone were met by Mayor Grant and q committee of citizens upon their arrival here at 10:30 this morning. They were invited to RedmaD's Hall where an address of welcome was delivered by F B. Bronson. The Governor was called upon to speak and responded with an address that was full of good cheer and good sense.
 lie said Alaska was being gov erned by tbirty-eight different bu- reaus and that there was thirty seven too much. At this time,' he said, every condition is favorable to q new and unparalleled area of prosperity in this great Territory. Tn the first place the government al Washington is interested in Alaska and has q most sympathetic attitude toward the Territory than ever be- fore. President Harding is inter- ested fin 1t. Secretary of Interior Fall is deeply interested in 1t, and this interest has spread all through the cabinet and to both houses of Congress"
 The Governor said: "One of the things that Alaska needs most is publicity, everlasting publicity" and that he is going to do all in his pow CT to give Alaska publicity, that while he is Governor one of the functions of his office will be to give Alaska helpful and needed publicity He also said that President Harding told him, if Congress adjourns by August 10, he will visit Alaska this year He said that Secretary of In teriar Fall also assured him that he is going to visit Alaska at the very earliest opportunity. Governor Bone, in conclusion, said that he had the great satisfaction of feeling that he was going to have the support of the President and his cabinet and also the cooperation of the newspapers of the country in his efforts to give Alaska d business administration.
 Following the Governors address he and his family were taken to the home of Late Chief Shakes. where they were shown a remarkable col lection of Indian curios.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
SCHOOLS PROTEST RULING OF BOARD REGARDING FUEL
Some District Schools Object to Furnishing Own Fuel
 One School Closes.

A ruling of the Territorial Board of Education that requires, where ii is at all practical ble, all dislIic, schools to provide fuel for the use of the schools for the next two years is drawing the fire of q number Gt school boards. according 10 state, ment made today by l.. D. Hendef- son. Commissioner of Education All of the schools affected have sub mitted estimates for fuel for the next year The boards order. how ever, said Mir. Henderson, will be strictly observed by his office.
 One School Closed
 All of the school boards were giy- en notice of the new ruling more than two months ago The school board at Ouzenbie, near Kodiak, which is said t0 be located in q heavily wooded section, has advised the commission that it will close the school rather than furnish the fuel T have advised the board that have no choice iD the matter" said Mr Henderson. Until hear fur ther from them. no provision will be made for maintaining the school at that place" The Katalla school board also protested strongly against the order.
 Changes in Laws
 The commissioner office has sent circular letters to all local and dis triet school boards, summarizing the change in laws as well as the rul- ings of the Territorial Board of Edu cation. Two changes were made by the Legislature this year, one in creasing the maximum refund by the Territory in maintenance Of schools from $15,000 To S20, ,00G per year ex elusive of the normal school allow ance of s1,500 making the total max imum allowance $21, 500 The Legsi- lature, however, made provision for the normal school courses for l3Zl22 only. After that time no allowance will be made for such courses by the Territory.
 Repairs and New Buildings
 In addition 10 the ruling pertain ing t0 fuel, which affects only
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
KETcAlkAN GREETs BONE

kETCHlKAN. July 12.-The citi. zens of this city greeted Governor Scott C. Bone here last night short ly after the arrival of the City of Seattle. on which Governor Bone and his family are travelling. The Gov ernor was an honor guest at ban quet given by the Ketchikan Com mercial Club. Later a formal recep- tion, which was largely attended. was given to Governor Bone and his family at Red Mans Hall.
 The City of Seattle left early this morning, being scheduled to make stops at both Wrangell and Peters. burg. She is expected to arrive al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

dens when they commissioned ths Republicans to administer their af- fairs in the last election.
 Under the economic policy of this bill exports will be very materially restricted for the reason that we cannot export unless we import There is no possible way by which the foreigner can purchase our sur plus goods except to send us his goods in exchange. He has no gold. he has no credit, he cannot pay in service, since our own ships will take our goods to such foreign mar kets as we can find. and bring to us such goods as this bill will permit to enter our ports much less than the Republicans of the Ways and Means Committee estimate.
 Camouflaee Provisions
 There are some camouflage pro visions of the bill which are unin telIigible except to those especially interested, who evidently secured their insertion. The dye provision and the lumber provision are out standing examples of this statement
 q venture the prediction that the American business man who imports goods, the American manufacturer who exports, the American farmer and ranch man, who depend in large measure on foreign markets, and the American consumers in general, will compel the repeal or rectification of this law within the life of this Con gress."