davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

E4orldatown. where they wsu spend
the summer at their attractive cottage
on Eacambla bay.
Dir. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
sons we're the guests 81 Mr. and Mrs
Horace simpson. Of Pensacola. We'd
neaday.
pr. and airs. Harry Dey and son.
Harry. Jr.. Of Evergreen. Ala. are
spending the weekend here. the
guests II Mra. Beys parents. Gen. and
Mrs. +. Dey
Mrs T. G. work. 81 Bagaaa. was
guest of Mrs. u. X. Read Of Milton
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arle Mann and two
children. OF Pensacola. are spending
this week a. the guests Of their uncle
and aunt. Ar. and Mrs. McCralnie.
7. s. soweli formerly Ia the lum-
Der business IN this locality. bat nov
with the ". r. smith Lumber COM
pany q Pineapple. Alabama. was
business visitor IN Milton Thursday
Miss Alta Collins. who has been
confined 10 her room for several days
on account % Illness. IS reported as
much better
SIR. aud Mrs. Neal Faux and son.
Leon. spent a part Of last week visit
ing relatives and friends IN and around
Owaasa. Ala.
Miss Ada Lowery, cf Mnns0n. and
Miss Paille spears. Of Pace. are visit
ms Miss Ethel Faux * Milton
Charles simpson. 81 Arcadia Farms.
was = crestview visitor Thursday.
driving over 20 look after matters OF
business.
Mrs :. y. G. Newton and son. Rob-
ert, LEFT Thursday morning Tor their
home IN Pensacola. after having en-
joyed . few days visiting Milton
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
WEST FLORIDA NEWS HAPPENINGS

= year on the merchant vessel n. 8.
Wesfiand.
= o. Ward made a business trip %
Pensacola, Monday.
Miss Annie Grimes has returned. af-
ter a few weeks visit with relatives
IN Jeddo. Ala.
SIR. and Mrs Marlin SharpieNs and
two children. % Oak Grove. were over
sunday visitors o. J J. sllarpless and
family.
Mrm. ID M. Merritt. Of Olive, spent
Friday With her sister. Mra G. y.
Ward.
Most Of the farmers have laid By
their crops. Several IN the community
are busy getting out posts for the fence
20 be put around the new school build
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
WALNUT HILL
Bryan Majors Returns After
Long Voyage-Build Fence
Around New school.

A large crowd attended preaching
az Walnut nm church sunday.
Misses Hazie. Eloise and Myrtioe
Knott OF Brent. spent saturday and
sunday with relatives.
Friends and relatives are welcoming
Bryan Majors who has been gone for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
TALLAHASSEE
Many Visitors in Capitai-Sum-
mg Course at the State
College II Held

Miss Fannie Blackburn has a. her
guest this week her sister. Miss nas-
ale Blackburn, ~ Barlow, who came
70 BE- present ~ the marriage o. their
brother ar. & b. Blackburn, % Miss
Mary aarreiL which was an event OF
wednesday.
Hon. !. =. Hodges. OF Lake city,
spent Friday IN the city on business
Mr. and HRS. John q. KelIun left
yesterday for Illinois. where they viii
visit relatives. Mr.. Kellum viii return
~ two weeks. but Mra. Kellum uin re-.
main until the late fan.
nr. and AIRS. y. {. Harrell o. Ha-
vana. were among the out-og-town
guests ~ the blackburn Harran we'd.
ding IL this city "wednesday.
Mrs. S. u. Chittenden and Mrs.. n L,
Hunt have returned from an outing
OF two weeks AZ Panacea sprinxs.
Mr. ]. A. Mortland left this week for
business visit to New YORK.
Hon. ". A. Rawia, Of pennaeo,h
spent several days In this city thaa
week. the guest of his daughters Mrs
u. F. Chittendsh ana Mrs. Dexter A.
Lowry.
Hon. ". '. Knott, superintendent Of
TIE State hospital az chattahooehea.
was q business visitor in the city on
"Wednesday.
Niss Mamie Andrews - the guest 81
friends IN Cairo. Georgia.
Airs. ~. T. Fox left this week So
Atlanta, where she win Join NJ rox
Tor vlsis q several DAYS hefora -.
ing 70 TIE mouulains o. North searet,
where she VII spend a portion 81 the
summer.
at. Frank G. steffens, OF Jackson.
NaHe' spsaf several daya IN this eitv
on business this week.
Mr. ]. II Compton. OF Orlando 4. 49,
guest of rs brother. Prof. j. G. Come
ton. en- College avenue.
Mfs- ". ~ snowdcn ana rh,A.u.
-, ne guests q relatives In Buena
VISTA Georgia.
Af. and Mrs. Roy Hlndsn. whose
marriage vas an event Of ne month
hase returned from their bridal trin
anu II Hinson has registered - :
student az the summer school.
ans. y Il Wef.nE and daughter
Miss Dorothy weflng. ~ Analaehfeoin
arrived II the city on Monday. Mias
WefAng has entered the sumner erhooi
81 the state College for ygomen
Ar and Mrs. ElEin Taylor have -
turned from a visit e. friends n afsai-
trie. Ca. ~''N'-
Mrs.. {. l.. Mcclellan. o. wanehpl.
= tas guest OF her sister. Mrs. n. -
Moore. II thls city.
ar. Cecil Gatlin. Dir. Roy Minis and
ar =. + Cooper motorad over -
Madison or sunday.
AIRS r. ~ McKgnnon IN The a,,..st
q her daughter. MIRA Burns. Il raek-
scnvlne.
Alf and Mrs. J. Walter Collins. yr
"hess wedding was an event Of this
mouth. have returned from their wed-
alas trip ard have rooms az the homo
g airs. Amanda Johnston. on Eat
Can street.
airs J. 6 Upchurch has returned
from q Visit to friends IN Moore Ha-
ven.
Mrs. nonaia Cassli of Atianta "a
the guest q her parents. Afr. nd Mrs.
Lowe. af their suburban home.
Miss Azaiee Moor has returned fro,,
q visit 70 friends ia Texas.
MF. and MFa T. A. Yon ard aauxh.
ter, Isabelle ana Mr.. and Mrs. ] win
Aon ard daughter. have returned from
Pensacola. where they attended the
wedding q their sister, Mis- Mabel
Yen.
Mr william Hates has returned
from = deiighsfui cutting at Lanark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

Ira RiEdon. = ssbring banker ana
promoter. = behind the proposition %
open tie Everglades state bank az
Moreeaven within a month. The cap
isal stock vii be $4,000. anc this win
BE- considerably taken np ~ local
peen1A Tho cashier win TO r. 4. fEea-
dcg~a~ O Lakeland
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

II have actually gained twenty-five
pounds and just think Tanlac Is the
grandest medicine in the world" said
Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds. 127 North
Denver St.. Kansas City. Mo.
'FOr ten long years suffered from
very bad form Of rheumatism, stom.
ach and nervous troubles. My appe-
lite was very poor. What little did
eat sOured on my stomach and suf-
fered the most severe pains in my
back. hips and shoulders. My rheu-
matism was SO bad that could not
raise my hands to comb my hair and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips
I lost all my energy and life had be.
come almost burden. tried many
things but nothing helped me.
II had only taken my first bottle
OF Tanlac. when noticed my appetite
was improving and could sleep bet
ter at night. l have taken three bot
ties and the way 1t has. helped me and
built me up is really astonishing. I
can eat anything and everything with
out the slightest disagreeable after
effects. sleep just fine at night and
am In better health than have been
for years. I am glad to give this
statement, hoping that any who are
suffering as did may experience the
same wonderful results, which be-
lieve they will If they give Tanlac a
fair trial"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

1900, In . town not far from Soiss0ns.
A. . boy 10 had few advantages. for
his mother was poor. He was, how
ever. carefully Instructed BY = kindly
priest. He then studied law, but his
desire 70 write drove him to Paris,
where he began his career By penning
vaudeville sketches and melodramas.
He wrote plsys for several years and
bis "Henrl III@ scored the Arst great
success Of the romantic drama. Short
stories appeared At Intervals. and then
Ills novels. 'sThe Three Musketeers"
came out IN 1874, and thereafter Fo-
nance after romance came in such
rapid secession that his collected
wcrks In French MI AT volumes. He
tOlA Napoleon III that he had written
1900 books.
Pfodlglously ~ he worked he wasted
last ~ productivity. He entertained q
whole army Of parasites. and In his
last years was constantly harassed BY
creditors. He had married in 1870 Ida
Ferrier, m actress, hut they did not
long live together. His daughter came
to his aid In 1858 when he WINS debit
ridden and I'll, and two years later, ON
December 3, 1870, he died In the home
" his son. the author Of the popular
sCamiJsA"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Another Call to Arms.

A lad of twelve, riding his wheel
at top speed, suddenly burst out sing.
ing, "Good-by, Ma, Good-by Pa, good
by mule with your old hehaw."
An old darby, sitting half asleep on
the board seat of little old wagon,
and drawn by gray mule, reused him.
self and exclaimed, "What, you goin
agin?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Education is only like good culture.
it changes the size but not the sort
II. w. Reecher.
cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent.
ed busting powder. Cuticura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet TriO.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Alexandra Du-
mas was of mixed
blood, the grand
s0n Of . French
marquis and q ma
tive Of the West
Indies. His own
father was a prl-
vate In the French
army when the
revolution broke
out. He WINS swift.
~ promoted until
he held the rank
of general In chief
in Spain, but he
Quarreled with
N . p ole0 n, and
when he died he
left but 80 acres OF
land to his widow
and two children.
Alexandra was
born ON July "A,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Simple Deduction.

"Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs going to
church this morning"
did she have on a new hat?'
"Why, l think not"
"Then l must drop in and see poor
old Bangs"
"What's the idea?"
"Why, if they were going to church.
and she hadn't on a new hat he's
had another bad attack of heart
trouble"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
EVIDENTLY HE DIDN'T LIKE 1T
From Report Made, Postoffice En-
pIoyee Had Decidedly Poor opin-
ion of That New Trailer.

Once on a time an automobile con-
Germ asked the pOstoffice department
to try out a certain truck trailer. The
car was put in service at post
Office and shortly the traffic superin-
tendent asked for a written report
from one of the automobile drivers.
This is the report.
II has respty used in this run "a
Taller for days in this low down
driveway and is to be in my way and
to have to push and shove it and lift
it around myself in the lie and get
under the end to uncupple it luse and
can't back it up at all and go ahead
doors in backing and getting the
pin thing loss again and the gas
shooting in your face and everybody
holering at you and in my way to get
out"
The report finally reached Washing
ton, was read and fled. The trailer
was not accepted.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Moro Disarmament.

This would be better world II
everybody would take five-year hol-
iday from gossip.-ChicagO Daily
News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Where WIzardry Fails.
Knicker-is that seer any good?
Bocker-No, she could tell my for
tune, but not my income tax.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Prosperity smiles on the few and
gives the many the horse laugh.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

It's better to be brought up on a
bottle than to be brought down by
one.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Inter-Mountain
Editorial Hilites
Selected for Western Newspaper Union
Service by r. A. G. and c. B. w.

One thing every Midvale citizen finds
out eErly in life is that crouch is
like baby-the longer you nurse it
the bigger it grOws.-Aiidvale QdahO)
Reporter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Not one out of ten Of the leading
business men in any community will
accept a public office that will take
much of his time, or will help manage
the affairs of improvement and wei.
fare organizations Vale (Ore.) ELL.
tayprise
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Naturally cautious as this loyal Re
publican sheet is about giving credit
to a Democrat, even so generally re.
spected and long departed as Thomas
Jefferson, we must admit that no Re
publican ever uttered greater truth
than he did when he said that the PEG
pie who were the least governed were
the best governed.-Buhl CdahO) Re-
publican.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

The tarring and feathering of two
Nonpartisan League organizers at
Great Bend, Kan, may drive those
two propagandists out of Kansas, but
it will not drive out the doctrine 1t
came to teach. There is no more
logic in a coat of tar than there is in
a hemp rope.-Hailey (Idaho) Times
News Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

In casting around for II reason for
the recent political slump and reading
many post norton verdicts, we have
about come to the conclusion that 1t
was due to too many Democrats
marrying Republican wives.-Brigham
City (Utah) Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

The price Of crude oil, from which
gasoline is made, has been cut in two.
But you haven't noticed any such drop
in the price of gasoline. Here and
there the refiners have Topped off
cent or two, but in the main you are
paying the old high prices.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

While good many OLD tOppers In
Montana are not satisfied even now
he state has adopted the Volstead
act, they still are of the opinion that
here is merit in the old axiom, that
"half a loaf is better than no bread
and consequently a pint Of hooch
every ten days is better than no whis'
key at all.-Butte (Mont.) Miner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

One trade journal advertises fol-
one hundred million strike breakers
to break the buyers strike There
will be an even hundred million re
plies If someone will furnish the
mOney.-Fallon (Nev) Standard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
ARRESTED AS RED
LOSES COURT SUIT
Max Holden Sought S25,000
Alleged Damages From
Chief Flynn.

Max Holder, a waiter, who was
arrested in the wholesale roundup
of alleged radicals and Reds" fol-
lowing the bombing of the home of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palm
er during the spring of 1919, lost
his suit against William j. Flynn,
chief of the United States Secret
Service, to collect s25,OOO damages
for false arrest.
Chief Justice Walter 1. Mccoy,
of Circuit Court No. l, directed the
jury to bring in a verdict in favor
of Flynn, on the ground that he
had no personal knowledge of Hold
er's arrest at the time it was made
and was not actuated by any per-
sjonal feeling in ordering alleged
suspicious characters rounded up.
Holder claimed his reputation had
been ruined because the police
claimed he was an anarchist. He
was arrested June 13, 1919, and, he
claimed, released the next day with
out a charge of any kind being
placed against him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
NEW ROLE
COST BOSS 5000

Joe Marks is a comedian who
changed his job at a cost of $4,000
which his new boss paid, This sum
was not even part Of his salary.
MI Marks is featured comedian
with the London Bellies" at the
Gayety this week, and IL Mr.. Camp
bell, his manager, hadn't paid he
huge sum, Joe would still be with
the broadway Bellies" his former
production.
year ago, Mr.. Marks signed a
contract with Oppenheimer and
LeaVett, burlesque producers. for
three years, subject to a penalty of
$4,000 II either party broke the
contract. Now, it so happened that
Mr. Campbell wanted reliable,
fast and funny eccentric comedian
to lead his show Campbell Con
suited with Marks as to the possi-
bility OF a contract but Joe declined,
because a $4,000 penalty is more
than nuisance to even an actor
But still Campbell wanted Marks
and the latter wanted to save the
amount his penalty would come
to. Campbell did the only thing
left to do. He wrote a check for
the amount, which released Mr..
Marks from his contract. Marks
signed a five-year contract and is
making a big success with the Lon
don Bellies"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Kentucky Senator Made
Regent of Smithsonian

Vice President Marshall an
nounced in the Senate yesterday
the appointment of Senator A. Ows-
ley Stanley, of Kentucky, to fill
the vacancy as regent of the
Smithsonian Institution caused by
the resignation of Senator Charles
S. Thomas, of Colorado.
Including the chancellor, Chief
Justice Edward D. White, of the
United. States Supreme Court, there
are thirteen members ON the board
of regents, others beside the new
appointee being: Vice. President
Thomas r.. Marshall, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, Representative Lemuel P.
Padgett, Representative Frank L.
Greene, Representative John A.
Elston, Alexander Graham Bell, of
Washington. George Gray, of Will
mingtoR, Del; Charles F. Choate,
of Boston, Mass. = John B. Hender-
son, of Washington, d. c., and
Robert S. Brookings, of Sd Louis,
Missouri >
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

enough" Martin said in court. 81
lost my liquor and now I am ar
rested for having a couple of drinks
in the bottom of the bottle.
The man expressed the belief that
the person who drank most of the
liquor was the one who caused his
arrest, There is no use trying to
make the police tell who put them
wise.
The court fined Martin the lowest
amount-S1O-just what he was will
ing to pay.
Capers ON the Car.
Wilford Lot Jared worse than any
one else.
He was sent to Jail for two months
and fined $25.
Policeman I. w. Caul charged Lot
with an assault and disorderly con-
duct. The scrap happened at Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, at
o'clock in the morning.
Lot and his wife were on a car
He had some words with some men
on the rear platform, and according
to the conductor. he used some harsh
words.
Caul was summoned to take him
away. Before the policeman knew
it Lot swung at him and landed a
pretty one on his jaw.
Then Caul got his stick in action
and did damage to Lots head. Lots
wife was supposed to have mixed
in, but 1t could not be proved.
Bernice Beasely, also on the car,
was in the mess, too, but she got
off scot free. She was charged with
gun "toting" and scratching CauI.
Nothing could be proved against
her either.
1t took. two lawyers and a long
time to try the case, but when It
was finished, it meant Jail for Lot
and freedom for Bernice.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
CLOSING
OF IMMIGRATION
Noted Hebrews Read Brief to
Committee; Mexican
Shutdown Censured.

Passage of the pending immigra-
ton exclusion bill would work ''un-
told hardship, material loss and
spiritual anguish such as only the
most alarming situation should jus
tify," the Senate immigration Com
mittee was told yesterday in a
brief signed by Rabbi Stephen 5.
Wise, Morris Rothenberg and Ber-
nard G. Richards, of New York.
Rothenberg read the brief to the
committee.
Nearly a score of representatives.
of Jewish societies apeared before
the committee and protested against
the proposed measure. immigration
Commissioner Wallis, of New York,
who will appear before the COM
mittee today to urge restrictive
measures, was severely criticised
for this attitude. 1t was asserted
by several witnesses that he is
frightened about nothing"
At the close of the hearing, Sena-
tor Colt, chairman of the commit
tee, said the hearings would be
continued until conditions both in
America and in Europe are gone
into in the greatest detail.
Until this information is had, he
said, there is no indication as to
what the committee will do with
regard to reporting any immigra-
ton restriction measure.
At the morning hearing strong
protests were entered against the
bill by a number of Texas and Ari-
zona employers on the ground that
it would exclude Mexican labor.
Among those who appeared to tes-
tify were ]. A. Happier, of the Ell
Paso Chamber of Commerce; w: B.
Vaudeville, representing a group of
sugar refining companies; Roy Mil
Ter, of the Rural Landowners AS
ISOLATION Walton Potest, of the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce, and
Fred Roberts, president of the Texas
Cotton Growers Association
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
NATIVE TONGUES GREATEST ENEMY.
ERES the star cure for talka-
tive mothers -in-law.

ERES the star cure for talka-
II tive mothers-in-law.
The boredom of marriages
carrying with them mothers-in-law
of many words has become lessen
ed since the mother -in-law" plant
popped up to help out frantic hus-
bands.
These plants have the power of
casting a nine-day curse on the
tongues of those whose ambition it
is to recite Webster's complete col
lection before, between and after
each dinner table gathering. Just
let one of its spines brush the hu-
man tongue-and presto, for over
a week silence thunders about the
household.
The ''mother-in-law' plant pic
tured here is being caressed by Su-
perintendent George Hess. of the
National Botanic Garden at First
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, but Hess has never yet
kissed the forbidden foliage.
For a 3-year-old shrub, this Dis
senbackia Grandis. gum cane, or
'mother-in-law" plant is a wonder
worker. Its leaves contain a viO-
lent astringent poison which upon
entering the mouth causes severe
swelling of the tongue and pre-
vents eating and talking for a week
to ten days. The thrill that comes
with a taste of it's hidden kick"
is like a thousand sewing machine
needles trying to stitch the tongue
into a piece OF lace.
Just so you will never mistake
the plant for a tea bush and salt
down some of its leaves for the mid
winter afternoon cup, you should
know that its leaves are green,
sprinkled with spots as though
someone with a whitewash brush
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
n THE NQUIRING :
IMPORTER
Which Do You Prefer, Blonde
Or Brunette, and Why?
ANsWERSt

n. J. POWERS, 1880 Harvard
street northwest. snyst my
choice lies In neither. MY
craving IL for n Titihh-haired
beauty
THEODORE J. PRoBER- 1910
Tenth street, saysi 81 favor
brunettes, because they appear
TO be more conststeuL.
}. NJ. PROBEY, Hibbs Build
ing. saysi The affection Of the
dark-haired woman f. Of longer
duration. thiHk. The blonde
Is assumed 20 be more hekle."
PARKER NoLAND, War Trade
Board, EaysI "Brunettes have q
greater appeal 20 me than their
lighter haired sisters. The
psychology Of the matter may
rest in the fact that ] am
blonde
J. J. O'CONNOR, GeorEetowE
law student, saysI - favor the
blonde. looking out for old are
as am. The blonde keep her
youth longer
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Strange Plant
Also Enemy of
Mother-in-Law

The strange plant which
superintendent George Hess,
of the botanic Gardens, is
displaying has the ability to
strnnEle-hOId every mother
In-lnw in the country. when
the human tongue touches
one of its spines the tongue
IL put out of action for nine
days. The tongue swelIs and
prevents eating and talking.
IL you are troubled by ex-
cessIVe wOrdism in your
home circle, consult your
family florist. This is one
flower that "snys IL with
poison"