davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
ESTABLISH UNIVERSAL PATENT
LAWS.

The real international peace problem
today is an economic and industrial
one. Disarmament offers but a temper
airy hope of relief, The permanent cure
for war and the establishment of a
world peace must come through under
standing and the establishment Of in
ternational institutions and laws which
will assure economic and industrial
development, by extending opportun-
ity, security and justice for the peoples
of all nations y Increased production of
necessities to meet the requirements
of each nation and the entire human
race must come before peace Is secure.
Since we are attempting to put the
world on an industrial peace basis, we
must take into account the faculty of
man which has enabled him to change
his habits 6rom those of the brute and
the beast of the field, and to secure
food, clothing and habitation which
were and are necessary for his civili-
cation, comfort and happiness. Like
wise, we must consider andrstrengthen
the incentive which has induced and
caused man to use and develop that
faculty for the benefit of himself and
humanity.
Human progress is directly tracea-
BILE to mans inventive faculty and Gre
alive ability. Natural resources are
purely potential in, value until trans
formed into wealth through, the act of
invention. TheEsfoye. mans creative
ability has beenaheE active and primary
.elenaent which through his inventions
has created all the tangible wealth of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
WATCH YoR THIS FELLOW.

Game protectors in some places are
looked upon with the same disfavor
as are revenue officers in the moun-
tains OF Kentucky or West Virginia,
but in Ohio game protectors are going
to be respected II the State Fish and
Game Association has its way-and
ii Undoubtedly viii. Late in January
Fish and Game Protector Robert H.
Marshall. OF Camden. went to the
farm Of Eli Benton to investigate al
legged violations OF the game laws
While investigating he was shot from
behind and died instantly. The Ohio.
commission accuse Benton OF the
murder and have offered a reward of
$500 for his body, dead or alive and
an additional $500 reward for Benton's
ii. taken alive. The country
is being flooded with literature about
Benton. each piece of material Carry.
ing his photograph. The commission
intends to catch Benton il it Is the
last thing they do. Every sportsman
should cooperate with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
How William Returned From His
Guest.


Quest.
Katie came up the stairs with what
she fondly imagined to befa steaithy
tread. but which was only few de-
Rrees less subdued than her usual
noisy entrances and exits. Her knock
upon my door, however, was scarcely
audible, and with the evident intention
of making her advent as dramatic as
possible she sent an uncanny imitation
of a whisper through the keyhole.
"Nfissis Graham, pleas open door
aveeck, let nobody hear
/ obeyed her edmonton, hoping fer
yentiy that Cousin Agatha was asleep
II knew that II she were awake wild
horses couldn't keep her from investi-
eating the reason for Katie's unusual
caution.
It was late in the afternoon, and
Dicky had not yet returned from the
long walk he had taken after our mem
orabIe talk beside our brook. Because
my thoughts were full Of him, my first
feeling was one Of fear that something
had happened to him.
But Katie's first words dispelled that
alarm. She tiptoed into the room, saw
that the door was securely closed be
hind her, and then, putting her lips
close to my ear, whispered her tidings
dramatically:
4"Oh, Missis Graham, dot Villum he
come back, and his head all cut up.
He all bloody under his coat dot he
put round head so nobody see. He
COON in by back way, tell me he goin'
barn, wash his head off and feex it oop
so not scare you, den COON in and tell
you something you want to know. say,
'vilium, you no fit to talk now, go lie
down sometimes first
''But Villum he say no, he got to see
you right away qveeck, but when he
walk away to barn, he go dis way
Katie gave a realistic imitation of a
man reeling from side to side-"all
same as if he drunk, but Villum no
drunk, smell no whiskey on Villum."
The girls report alarmed me. must
find out at once what had happened to
the poor old chap whom
had sent in pursuit of the
spy disguised as peddler.
knew that if he once scented the trail
Of my secret service activities under
Lillian he would ferret out the whole
story Of my endeavors to Edo my bit"
for my country. But cast regretful
sigh after the strength and discretion
of Jina Katie's husband Jim was not
only a tower Of strength in an emer-
gency. but to his honest. simple, faith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
HoY'o MINE.


Boy o. mine, boy O. mine tbs
prayer for you,
This is my dream and my thougs
my care for you:
Strong be the spirit which dEs
the breast of you,
You shall be tempted in fanc'sd
ity,
But make no choice that IS 8
with impurity.
Boy o. mine. boy O. mine, line
command of you
Thought from the brain Of yol
from the hand Of you;
Voices Of pleasure shall wntf'
call to you, d.,
Luring you far from the aaf'
that fall to you. i
Then, as you're meeting IFS %
test of men,
God grant you strength {" be :
the best of men.
Boy o. mine, hoy o min'
your way along;
Kind to your neighbor b. Oh"
hand to him:
You shall grow great a. y'S
shall expand TO him.
But when for victory swee- y
fighting there. O..
Know that your record o- 49,
are writing there.
Boy o. mine, boy O. mins, 49,
prayer for you:
Never may shame pen ore i."'
spair for you: -.
Never may conquest or gio.. J"
to you:
Cling to your honor "ha-'
fall to you; II
Rather than victory. raia'-
to you,
Choose TO be true and geo
bring shame 70 you I'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

ful soul andything that bar..
his employers home was ssc rysas.
be repeated.
But Jim was in a traininp -
of the first soldiers to emit.
country's service. whateyer az
there was on hand must he fs 'a',sa
only Katie's aid. =
/ snatched up my assor,,.
'tft-st aid" things, for althonrs
not yet taken the course. I raaM.
a number of things about en-.
treatment and kept fresh sunni.
stantly on hand. Motioninr TS
follow, I went out OF my room ~
my door behind me. AS we Wen. g =
ly down the stairs got I'M.
apron, completely covering NV
and directed Katie to bring =.
and a kettle of hot water 10 n. :
His coat which he had 81
around his head, was soaked in =
with blood. On the floor at his -
dog Pete lay looking up at his ~
piteously.
I thought the poor old ,5.,
tainted, but he opened his eyes !.
footsteps, saw me and at,erc7..
rise. But with a swift movens,. !.
ward 1 was able to forestall him ;
him back on his pillow gently ~
time, for he would assuredIr :
swooned If he had succeeded in -
ing upright.
T-must-tell - We - Mis- G-,.
he began weakly.
"Not a word, William" e.
firmly, until I have seen how :
you're hurt. Then I'll listen ?,
Here, drink this"
/ gave him restoratiyes, and :
taking the coat from his head cjs.,
the wounds and examined them :
my limited experience told NJ
the-e was no real need Of a sg,
There We're several superficial /,
which looked as if they had bs,,
with sharp knife, and one "a
ugly wound jagged but not deep
IDENTIFY caused by a blow iron, 4 q
or other rough missile.
When Ihad finally convinced =.
that every cash was antisspas
clean bandaged his head With Ks.
help, and sent her back to the k.c
with directions to make a srong
of coffee as quickly as possible
bring it back with her.
AS soon as she was OF; OF ear
I gave William another spoOnt.
stimulant and said quietly:
Now, William, before Katie
back, tell me everything that has
pened."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
ro.oAY,s PUZZLE

Il word chaib il made up OF words
arranged so that the Last letter o1
the first word il the nrst letlsr OF
the second word. the last letter OF
the Seco1a word the fvxt letter Of the
third. end % on. the last letter OF the
hast word being tho nrst letter NJ the
flrst weird Form word chain oil
words meaning an animal closely ell
he'd To the sheep. q part of = Kite.
state of wanting. a blow with the foot,
and . small eaak.
Answer to yeaterdays: lion. bear
Answer to to-day'a: Goat :. tail :
lack kick keg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
ONE REF. vApNs
MOTHERS LlTrLE pIenEs

MOT VIEWS LII FL& DIShES-
Erma stamped up the stairs 10 the
attic. She wanted TO be as far away
as possible from her mother. She
want into tina attic end Slammed the
door shut behind her.
She sat down on a r.cIety couch
ard looked about thu attic. the ecene
OF her best and worst hours. She al
ways came here when she was par
tieulariy happy or sad or angry. II
Wis good placs to work off steam
by finding something TO explore. As
sha sat tber~ thinking. her eyes lit
On an Old box over in the corner be-
tween two trunks. RAr mother had
once said she had some old kcepsakcs
IN Il. Erma decided she might pass
the time by looking into 81. She
didn't care whether her mother would
want her TO or not. They had just
had a row"
She went over to the box. lifted up
The lid, and looked In. On top was
faded. curious looking Old comforter.
q patchwork quilt with a queer sort
OF design. She lifted IL off Another
little silk guilt beneath Il she took off
too. growing more ami more curious.
There. on q bed of cotton. lay oaly
some funny little Clipped china dish
es. They we're doll dishes with .
quaint little lowered design on them
They were scanned and cracked, az
though they had seen hard usage.
They belonged 20 a onne little girl
WHO was now ETma's mother.
Erma touched them thougftfnIly.
Hcr mother had been a little girl who
played with doh dishes and didn't
know she would come time have a
girl Of her own and house with
real dIAhos TO be washed PERHAPS
her mother wasn't so ignorant about
giYfa. after all.
A long time ETna sat in the attic.
until dusk stole in through the mar.
row windows. Then she went down-
stairs TO hunt her mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
LESS HENS BUT MORE RADIO.

The following letter recently arrived
at the Freed -Eisemann Radio corpora
ton headquarters in New York. 1t
gives Just a hint of the growing inter-
est taken by everybody in radio. and
shows that it pays to mix a little SEN
timent with little business.
The letter reads:
freed -eisemann corporation,
new York,
dear Sirs,
I have just received your acknowl-
edgement Of my order to be shipped
C. o. d. bit find that you will have
to give me Terms il you are to sell me
I am only IL (tweivel years old and
am a Boy Scout as have already told
you, and being Boy Scout Fam not
able to borrow money from my Mother.
I saw your advertisement in a Boys
nazazine some time ago but did not
have the Money, but about Week
ago a Man asked il would sell him
some hens. He was to come for them
but didn't, so cannot pay the c. o. D
If you would ACCEPT Terms. say a 81
(dollarl down and a Month to pay
could sell my Hens to the Butcher as
they are not Laying and expect some
chicks next week, anyway.
! am enclosingla 81 (dollar) in hopes
You will accept my Terms. Please tell
the post Office employees to keep the
set at the post Office, until call for it.
Yours truly. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

In Herb Woods hack yard. He had
promised, you see. to tell Us soma
more about the stories his Uncle Ned
had picked up when he was travelling
around those islands OF the Caribbean
Sea.
''Tha way this Morgan happened TO
ne . pirate was this. He was born
In Wales, and when he was just .
boy nc was kidnapped in Bristol and
shipped to Barbados one Of these
islands was telling you about
There he was bound out and forced
to work. AZ soon as he had served
his time, he sailed to Jamaica, and
Joined the buccaueers.
Morgan Becomes Chief
he didn't know what II meant to
be afraid OF anything. So pretty soon
ne got 70 be fayorite among the
pirates. First thing he knew. the pi-
rate admiral there In Jamaica made
him his vice-admiral. and when the
admiral died Morgan was the chief
OF the band.
IAN the reckless .feIlers in that
paYt % the country flocked to join
him. About 1870 when he pulled off
his big stunt. he had two thousand
nghting men and 81 ships AT Tortuga,
which was the stronghold of the pi-
rates.
.'Chief Morgan wasn't any four
f1uaher OF . pirate. Fle wasn't sat-
tafed 70 pick up = ship here ana
there. He decided he had enough mer.
10 attack the rich city of Panama,
where most OF the wealth OF the new
world passed through.
Attack on panama
.T4sst they took the. castle az
CnAgres. which they had to got out
81 the way before they could ret 10
Panapa. Uncle Ned Gays the castle
was supposed to be 50 strong ma one
could get IN After the pirates had
made = struggle to overcome II with
cut any luck, one Of them who was
shot through with an arrow pluckea
II out. covered the end Of it with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

$50 the famous pirate died m hon.
eRt man. but III bet sometimes" says
Joe with q grin, when the wind was
blowing in fresh from the sea- he
wished q little he was back with his
old bunch. running down a Spanish
treasure ship. stamping along the
deck with his sword a-clinking and
the jolly Roger Tapping above him. Is
AL STURBS.
Scribe of the Pirate Stx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
a REFORMED PIRATE

rot all the pirates that used to
Ewagger around the towns Of the
West Indies, with their red aashes.
and high boots. and silver rinks dan
Cling from their cara. Henry Morgan
was the best known" joe Taylor be-
gins. when al of Us fellera in the Pi,
rate Six had got together in our cave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

We are advised that an executive of
the Freed -Eisemann Radio corpora
ton. who desires his name withheld,
instructed the bookkeeping department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
MrAMINEs NOT A cuRE.L

The present popular tendency
toll vitamines as a cure-all MI
drawing to q close. The [. 5
health service reports that efforts
ing the year to discover tho 1ae
fled food substance who's az
from the diet causes pellaEra haF
cluded two of the three KNOW
mines. The search for the =
element is being steadily naToFz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Sometimes it takes little knocking
to drive home a point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Some people would buy a hippopa
tum. If they could get it charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Former President Diaz. Q. j
was part Indian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Food value has been found
lotus lily, or yellow water !lf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Grand Rapids Mich, claims it has
never had q bank failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Ruth Wants to Play First"-head-
line Lands makes his play last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

1t is hard to he bilious and dignified
at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Democracy having been .sayed by, the
war; suppose we see what can be done
for civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

q Modest wives get the happiness,
n. while sporty wives get the divorces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

The best citizen is the, fellow who
has something TO do, and does it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

to charge the $500 for the set to his
personal account, and see that the
"Boy Scout" Immediately got his set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

out using real money, you are fiRan-
cial gehitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

I'm from Missouri! Show me!
%
1t is better to be bored than lonely.
-
Yes, thank you, were all Hoosiers
today.
There are more dunbells than dumb
bellies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

,
George II. Manning Manager
Was ingtcn, d. @.
Represented in the General Advertising
CONE. HUNroN Z VWyoopMAN. INC
New York. CHICAGO. Detroit. Kansas City,
Atlanta.
OFFICE. JOURNAL BUILDING
Corner Intende3cia and Del
TELEPHONES
Business: 1900
4 Advertising: 40
EditnVaal Rooms 80
I'm from Missouri! Show me!
%
1t is better to be bored than lonely
10
Yes, thank you, were all Hoosiers
today.
There are more dumbells than dumb
bellies.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
permanent wave.
Opportunity often plays. possum
"a when you pass by. -,..
1t is hard to be bilious and dignified
at the same time.
/. Sometimes it takes little knocking
to drive home point.
Some people would buy hippopa-
tum. If they could get it charged.
b Ruth Wants to Play F'irst'-head-
line Lands makes his play last.
Tho best citizen is the, fellow who
has something TO do, and does it,
: Modest wives get the happiness.
= while sporty wives get the divorces.
.tsf,..- ! -
If you can pay what you owe with
out using real money you are finan-
> cial gehifs
f' 81 &C.
!, Democracy having. been sayed by, the
. war; suppose we see what can be done
2 for civilization.
K
Some people are down on prohibition
because it makes it so hard for them
10 get drink.
When man start9s Gut Il make g
fool Of himself he always finds some
one to help him.
Just about the time man decides he
has conquered the air, YOU hear Of him
falling down again,
--o-
at IL hard to give; away, a naillion,P
says John D, It sure Is, You have got
to set one first.
Spring weather Fevives the put and
take craze, We put them on and take
them oft every week
Europeans are saving more daylight
than we are; but it takes more fer
then to see through things,
British may nay US the interest on
her debt, but It's the principal OF the
thing that we are kicking about,
80
The miners say they want an elastic
pay scale, They probably expect that
to enable them to make both ends
meet,
Despite ruTnors current to the con-
tFary, there IL no tax whatever levied
against wireless instruments and no
license necessary for receiving set.
--O--
Grandmother has followed the flap-
per Ia designing her skirts and the
clothes that. abe wears today. Now II
seems that odd gentlemen" are dis
appearing from the fashions OF 1897
just aa old ladies have disappeared
I'VE never think beyond middle age
today" q hat manufacturer reported
the other day, I'VE don't make old
mons hats any more. The old fellows
win not wear the clumsy creations we
used TO make purposely for them. They
IKE the L4eghorns. the Rangkoks and
the Panamas the younger fellows wear
for sport"
The dlctum has gonN forth that ev-
cry man must have three straw hats
this season. one Tor work one for
play and one for evening wear. From
PittsbIrg comes the wall that news
paper man can see only two In his
wardrobe-last years to begin the sea-
son and another near the end of the
season when they are reduced, but, at
that, he may be wrong, Friend wife
has probably deliberately made the
hazards OF winter storage too much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Opportunity often plays 'possum
when you pass by. -,..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
permanent wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Some people are down on prohibition
because it makes it so hard for them
10 get a drink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

I'm from Missouri show me!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

The dlctum has gono forth that ev-
cry man must have three straw hats
this season. one for work. one for
play and one for evening wear. From
Pittsbrrg comes the wall that q news
paper man can see only two in his
wardrobe-last years to begin the sea :
son and another near the end of the
season when they are reduced. but, at
that. he may be wrong, Friend wife
has probably deliberately made the
hazards OF winter storage too much
for that last years hat. The straw
hat makers arc a canny bunch. In an
nouncing their three hat dictum they
have scored one for 'the ladies. The
average mans one hat idea for the
summer never had feminine follow
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Just about the time man decides he
has conquered the air, you hear Of him
falling down again,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

When a man staFt&s Out to Maakes q
fool OF himself he always finds some
one to help him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT

The following cases have been dis
posed of: Adam Crawford, violating
prohibition law, found guilty and sen
fenced to sixty days.
Tom Crawford, violating prohibition
law, found guilty in his absence.
Sealed Sentence.
Walter Jackson and Wayne Toll
bert, violating prohibition law, found
not guilty.
Clarence Prince, larceny, pleaded
guilty, and sentenced to eighteen
months.
Robert Howard. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, pleaded guilty and sentenc-
ed to twelve months.
T. NJ. Worley, violating prohibition
law, pleaded guilty and sentenced to
twelve months.
The Court. is now engaged in the
trial of Tom and Jesse Bolts, for
murder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-06
KING OF SPAIN
REFUSE TO WAIT
But Accepts Atlanta Girls Apology.
On Ball Room Floor. Miss Dickey
Tells Alfonso to "Wait a Minute"
As She Sees Father.

New Yorh Sept. Am embarass.
ing incident On the crowded ball room
floor of the Casino at Deauville,
France, a month ago, in which the
king of Spain was left standing by
his dancing partner, Miss Katherine
Dickey of Atlanta, while she hurried
to greet her father, James l. Dickey,
a director of the Atlanta National
bank, was explained by the young
woman today on her arrival on the
Mauretania.
The royal CONSERVATION at being
told to "wait a minute" in the mid
die of a dance and suddenly deserted
was ~assuaged, however, when Miss
Dickey sought out Prince Nichols,
second son of the King of Rumania,
and induced him to convey her sin.
cere regrets. The king accepted the
situation good naturally and remark
ed to Prince Nicholas on the dem.
ocratic ideas of American girls.
The story goes that King Alfonso
sought Miss Dickey as a dancing part
ner and dispatched his secretary to
arrange the formal introduction. AT
the height of the gayety Miss Dickey
caught sight of her dad and, wishing
to tell him something Of "great i'm.
portance," stopped in her tracks and
softly told the king to await a min
ute" She dashed among the other
dancers in the rush for her father,
while those who observed the puzzled
expression on Alfonso's face as he
was left alone, gasped with astinish
ment. When Miss Dickey returned
the king was missing and realizing
the embarrassing situation caused by
her thoughtlessness, she successfully
engaged Prince Nicholas as an apopo'
gy nearer.
Don't make me ridiculous Miss
Dickey said to the reporters, "but the
king was so like us Americans that
I felt I could ask him to wait a min
ute, not thinking at all of the rigor,
Gus etiquette that surrounds a Euro.
pean monarch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-06
DOGS SAVE FAMILY

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 4.-Bark-
ing dogs saved former Fire Chief W.
L. Jackson and his family from death
in the fire which destroyed his home
eight miles west of Anderson Sum-
day morning. Mr.. Jackson resigned
as chief of the Anderson fire depart
ment some years aog and has been
living on the farm since that time.
Fire yesterday morning destroyed
his home and dogs barking in the
yard awakened the family barely in
time for them to make their escape
from the burning home.