davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

| Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl that lives in De-
Funiak. am twelve years old, and
am so glad Xmas is nearly here, and
! I want you to please bring me a rock
| ing horse, g. pretty little pair of red
| shoes and a hair ribbon. Please
| bring me a big talking doll, and lots
of candy and nuts.
Your little friend,
MARY HOPE CAWTHON.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little boy ten years old. I've
been a good little boy this year and
I want you to bring me train, drum,
tricycle., aeroplane, fireworks, and lots
Of fruit. Thanking you very much.
Your little friend,
ROBERT WESLH.
P. s.-Don't forget my little Brother
Jim. He wants a goat and wagon.
Dear Santa Claus:
am g. little girl ten years old and I
want you to bring me a doll, tea-set,
baby carriage and horn, jumping
lack, and plenty of apples and oranges
and candy.
Your little friend,
VIRGINIA DAVIS.
P. S.-Santa I certainly have been
good little girl all the year.
Dear Santa Claus:
First I'm going to ask you to be sure
and carry my grandma and grandpa
Brewton at McDavid something nice,
and then, you can leave me some
fruits and nuts, and a pretty doll, a
pair of socks, a rubber ball, ancf a
book sack.
Ever your friend,
MELBA HUDSON.
Dear Santa Claus:
This is my first year in school, and
I have an awful time trying to be
good, but don't forget my teacher,
and do please bring Soe a basket of
grapes, a big bag of candy, and peck
of fruit; a bugle, dog and butter
fly on wheels, and some caps for my
pistol and anything else you want to
give me.
Lovingly,
MERRILL HUDSON.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me big doll like the
one Sister Carrie told you to bring
me last year. Fluffy, my puppy tore
it up. I'll try to keep this one, and
bring me some candy and fruit, a big
ball and just anything you have for
little girls, and do please don't forget
Sister Carrie, give her everything she
wants, cause she is so good to us.
Your little friend,
MILDRED HUDSON.
Dear Santa Claus:
Will you please bring me rattle,
some candy, a rag doll, pair OF
shoes, cap, and some stockings, ana
Santa do send our Uncle Oscar to
spend Xmas with mamma, she says
she wouldn't want anything else, If he
would come see us. Be sure TO carry
him something nice, and remember
Aunt Ruth and Tyron Earle.
Your little friend.
MARY HUDSON.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy, will soon be SIX
years old. I want you TO please bring
me a fire truck, a drum, train and
a box of candy, some fruit and fire
works.
FRANK ANDERSON, JR.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me q. don and 3 DOLL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
opinion, was the motive for this death
of DerOh1lrg

of Dernburg."
The Oriental replied at once.
II do not know that, monsieur" he
said. But does it matter? We are
not concerned to establish the motive
for this murder. 1 do not care even
to establish the identity of the assas-
sin. We have established that he is
French, and that is sufficient for the
indemnity. You may determine the
motive, if you like"
ST have already determined it," re-
piled Jonquelle.
"And what was it, monsieur, since
you have determined it?"
1T was despair" replied the Pre-
feet of Police. DO You know what
Dernburg Pasha was doing in Paris? %
Another instaIment of this adven-
ture of M. JonqueIIe will appear in
The journal tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
TO DIRECT ANt4kE7tcs.

Athens, Ga, Dec. ehaEles D.
Martin, maiSagifg sd9T 81 the Ath-''
ems Banner f9eRafd and ain sfuuiInus
Of the bGi2erfssN Of Georgia class of.
.l912 was last .nsgH elected assistant
director of atkIsf4es at the Bniyer-.
Sly Of Gsorgia So thes agtsstc beard
Of the insttGsion ii Is aEsRuAl, aes=
Sion. He viii be. Asses gnt tospr. s.
". Sanford, faculty director Of ath-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
PENSACOLA ART SCHOOL,

The regular business, and social
meeting of the Pensacola Art School
held once a month will meet this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Art School
building, 16 IL East Government
street.
A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
TO
~ SANTACLAUS

buggy and a doll trunk and bring
Martha REED one just like it so We can
play together.
Your little girl,
EMMA JEAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Mr.. AND MRS. J. G. PACE

MR.. AND MRS. J. G. PACE
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pace will be host
on Friday evening, entertaining the
members of the Wesley Glass of the
First Methodist Sunday School, at
their home, 817 North Palafox street,
between the hours of and o'clock.
All members are requested to notify
Mrs. Pace, phone 1894, as to whether
or not they will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
nnar Santa Clans.

Dear Santa Claus:
I am a girl Is years old and I am in
the 9Th grade and want you to bring
me a doll and a doll trunk and tat
ing set and a pocketbook and a mum
brella and some tating thread and a
lunch box and a sewing machine, that
I can sew on and some candy, fruit
and nuts.
From your friend,
HAZEL MARIE CREIGHTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Superintendent of Lighthouses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

Remember, Gold-Seal Congoleum Week ends
on Saturday night. Then these bargain prices
WI be withdrawn. Make your selections at onoe.
- Nov t.ns great money-saving opportunity
to alp by without taking full ADVANTAGE of il. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

kind. 1t never curls OF "kicks-up" at the edass.,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
All the Gold-Sesl Congofe rum included in thu
sale is fresh new goods. and j. fully guaranteed by
the Gold Seal pledge: Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Your Money Back This Gold-Seal appears
on the face Of all genuine Congoeum. Look foe
1t when you buy. 1t protects you absolutely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

Waterproof Sanitary Durable
You need only to read this partial list of Con-
goleun's advantages to understand why this
modern, sanitary foor-covering is preferred to
woven rugs in millions Of American homes.
DESIGNS: No other low-priced floor-covering
reproduces 50 artstically the beautiful rich tones
Of fabric rugs docs Congocum. The patterns
win the admiration of housewives everywhere.
EASY TO CLEAN: Just light hopping
leaves the smooth, sanitary surface spotlessly
clean-the bright colors cleaning like new. No
tiresome sweeping or beating is necessary.
NEEDS NO FASTENING: Congoleum lies Der.
fectly fiat on the floor without fastening Of any
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
DOrcas Society Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Dorcas Society of the M. E. church
was held at the Gymnasium Monday
evening, May %. This was the first
meeting after the close of a contest
for new members. Thirty-one new
members were added to the roll.
After short business meeting the
losing side took charge of the enter
tainment. Games were played and
light refreshments were served. A
large crowd was present.
Dance at Community Hall, Mem
orial Day, May 30th. Music by Fred
Jeuck's Saxo Banjo Orchestra.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25

Supt. A. A. Veith, wife and chill
dren were recent guests of her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Gruber at Prairie du Sas.
Mrs. Frank Unterholzner has re-
turned from a weeks stay at New
Hampton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Treloar were re-
cent visitors with the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Evans in Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Potterton OF
Dodgeville, spent the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Ross.
Miss Margaret Schaumberg of the
nurses training school in st. JOS
eph's hospital in Milwaukee, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Schaumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fillbach Of
Highland, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Fecht Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French left
Saturday to visit relatives in Beloit.
Miss Kate Blotz and brother JOS
eph Blotz and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Blotz and son of Dodgeville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs George Phil
Ups Saturday.
Miss Mamie Branger and brother
Fred Branger are here for an indef-
init cto ha;
Nicholas GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heines and
three children of Kendalltown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heines and
two children were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Tubbs Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Parkinson and daughter
Mrs. Doris Baker and three children
of Blanchardville, visited with her
sister, Mrs. Alice Bachelor Monday.
Henry Linden and sisters, Mrs.
Henry Kieffer, Misses Margaret,
Katherine and Elizabeth Linden Wis
tied in Dubuque Monday.
Mrs. P. J. O'Shea and Miss Teresa
Burghardt returned to La Sale, ILL.,,
Monday, after ten days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Sleep spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Allen God
frey in Willow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter and
son of Dodgeville, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter Sunday.
Rev. Walter George Horn, who re-
turned here Friday from Nashotah
with his parents, left Saturday for
Sparta to attend his parish duties.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mitchell
and family spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall
in Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep and
daughters, Miss Ethel and Mrs. Allen
Godfrey and son Marvin were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fer
rell in Darlington Sunday.
Miss Irene Lacy, Ed. Wagner and
Charles Ritter of .Galena, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huxtable Sunday. -. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Jackson
and family of Madison, were over
Sunday guests at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Staber.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
Three Civil War Veterans.

John W. Bennett is here from Port
land, Oregon, for a visit with old
time friends. Together with John P.
Harris and Samuel Hooking he enlist
ed for the civil war from Bloomfield,
town of Linden. The three 'vets"
are still living and are in Mineral
Point at the present time.
Mr.. Harris celebrated his 83rd
birthday last Saturday and is hale
and hearty.
Mr.. Bennett lately visited in Cen
ter, North Dakota, and was given the
following write up by the Republican
of that city:
Mr.. J. w. Bennett dropped in on
Center folks Sunday from Portland
and we were all sure glad to see him.
Mr. Bennett has been gone from Cen
ter for three years, but getting lone
some for old friends and neighbors,
he decided to return and make us an
extended visit He was one of the
old settlers who came here in 1908,
and helped to carve Oliver county out
of wilderness. He and Mrs. Ben
net homesteaded just west of Center
and helped to make Center the pro-
gressive little berg it is today. Mr..
Bennett was the post master for
years; also the Justice of Peace, Pro-
bate Judge and helper in all affairs
both socially and politically.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
Bathing Suits.

When you are ready for a swim
and bath in the new lake, you will
need bathing suit. We have antic-
ipated your wants and have on hand
a splendid assortment of Bathing
Suits for Men and Boys. Mems Suits
priced at $1.25, $3.50, $500 $500,
1915, $500.
Boys Suits priced at $1.15, $1.65,
1925, $2.75, 1925. G. VARLIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shipman and Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Ellsworth and Mrs.
Fred Nicholson spent Sunday in Mad
ison.
Henry Ivey of Madison, has been
spending a few days here with rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey will leave
Madison this Wednesday for an in
definite stay at Long Beach, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Ludden and
family and mother, Mrs. M. j. Lud-
den spent the weekend in Madison
and attended the American Legion
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz and two
sons spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Herbert J. Cantbelt of Chi
cago, is here to spend few weeks at
the Gundry home.
Mrs. w. j. Morgan and daughter
Kathryn spent Monday in Dubuque.
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Fawkes and son
Richard of Prairie du Chen, were
the guests of her brother Otto Gill
mann and family Sunday.
J. J. Fielder transacted business
in Milwaukee and Chicago last week
Mrs. William Newmeyer and son
William of Milwaukee, spent the past
week with her uncle, James Mulhairn
who is recovering from his recent
severe illness, and with her mother,
Mrs. Maria Shaw
Joseph Stanek and sister, Miss
Hattie Stanek of Prairie du Chen,
visited with their sitser, Mrs. Rad
Libby Sunday.
David Brown left Thursday to visit
his sister at Caldwell, Idaho.
George Finklemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Finklemeyer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mongold. Jr. and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schaaf
spent Sunday with friends in Platte
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenant, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Norton and Miss Ritton
of Lancaster, were guests at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Motley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ivey and
family spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Dunn near Rewey.
Frank Fallon of Hollandale, is Wis
iting relatives here
Mrs. Margaret M. Miller of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mrs Conrad Grim
and daughter of Dodgeville, visited
at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Meiss
and with Mrs. Lawrence Grim Tues
day. Mrs. Miller left Wednesday for
a several months sojourn in Europe.
Henry Linden visited in Madison
Sunday.
Harry Gale came up from Chicago
on Saturday for brief visit at the
home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheetv of
Freeport, left Saturday to. visit her
sister, Mrs. Clyde North in Rockford,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Oke enroute on their wedding
trip.
Miss Annie Fisher returned Friday
from over a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Platteville.
Mrs. George Chamley of Living
ston, visited relatives here several
days last week.
Give nature chance. Take Tanlac
natures own medicine.-Metz Pharm
acy.-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
Candidate for Sheriff.

Authorized and to be paid for by
Clyde Bachelor.
I wish to announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for the Of
fee of Sheriff of Iowa County. I
will appreciate the support of the
people at the polls.
CLYDE BACHELOR, -
42w4 Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
JENKINS : SHEETV.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Vlara Jenkins and Mr..
Charles Sheetv of Freeport, Tuesday,
May Is, 1922. Mrs. Sheetv is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Oke of this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
JOHN SLACK.

The remains of Mr. John Slack
were conveyed here Monday from
Beloit enroute to Miff1in for burial.
The funeral took place there Tuesday
He is survived by his wife and four
children. Mrs. Slack was formerly
Miss Joyce Ellsworth of this city and
has the sympathy of many friends in
her bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
ENTERED INTO REST
MRS. MARY A. LYNCH.

Died at her home in this city on
tuesday, May %, after long illness.
Funeral services at ST. PauPs church
Friday at ten o'clock. Further notice
OF her, life will be given next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25

Some 1872 different courses of study
are offered by the % departments of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Dr.. Dodge Finds Odds
Too Great Against Hin.

In vain DIR. Dodge, young and yigor.
Gus and in the prime of life, sought
to compete with the labor he found on
European soil. The odds were against
him. The savings dwndlcd away and
although he was entitled to n first
clnss passage home there was no pro-
vision for Mrs. Dodge and the children
and then when the American Aid adver-
tisements appeared. he waived his own
right to II comfortable voyage to
AmGricn and packed up his family and
his few remaining things and boarded
the third-c class cabin of the President
Polk for the return to the United
States with his wife and his family.
The American Aid placed him in
charge OF the party for the voyage and
other members of the repatriation
group thanked him heartily for all he
did to make them more comfortable.
1t was DIR. Dodge, too, who assisted
the ships physician in the care of
Harold Banks, n former doughboy, who
went to France in all the vigor OF
youth and who came back on the Presi-
dent Polk dying of tuberculosis after
a painful struggle for existence abroad.
At the lloboken Pier sympathetic and
tender hearted representatives of the
American Red Cross lifted him from
the ship and into an ambulance and
took him up town in Manhattan to, see
his mother for a day before remoyirg 2
him to hospital where he might die
In comparative cas- lpnd pence. ( ~. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Mormon With One Wife
Has Trouble A-PIentY

In the crowd also was a Mormon.
Frank ii. Young, of Salt Lake City.
Utah. and whether or not he was any
relation to the famous old brigham
of the same name is something that was
not disclosed by the passenger list of
the President Polk. BE that as it may.
he had but one wife. and thouble enough
it was to get her back to America with
the eighteen months old youngstcr who
had such a winning smile.
All over the United States those neo-
pie belonged. from Texas to California
and from Florida to Maine and in be-
tween, q half hundred OK service men
among the lot. who went to France to
fight and who later fell in love, re-
turned now with their war brides from
Germany, France, England and Swift
crland, Il polyglot gathering of women.
if one ever came to the shores of the
United States.
Said one young American husky who
was returning all alone: II Went +"
Europe to fight and then got married
and the war went right on past the
armistic"." He didn't say what hap
pened to the battling feminist whom he
had Joined in the bonds of matrimon,;
but h" looked relieved rs the outline
of the Statue of Liberty broke through
the haze of New York Bay,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

usual talents as an entertainer at the
outbreak Of the war, and it was decided
then and there thar this high check
bon"d and original American would be-
useful rs an entertainer TO relieve the
fighting lads of some of their thoughts
Of the trenches. So over he vent
Chief llaiiStorm, with his feathers and
war paint and started in on the Y. NJ.
&. \. circuit with thrilling war
dance and collection of stories and
Indian songs.
The armiStice came and Chief Hail.
storm decided Europeans should OBJ
serve his talents. lie made hit in
Gcrmany--a big hit and especially with
fair haired German girl who became
the squaw of his tepee and the mother
of his papooSe.
Business was good, engagements were
cXCclcnt, but German marks could not
be Classcd in the same group, and all
the paper that Chief llailstorm could
earn would not pay for his food and
lodging and his travelling expenses, so
he packed up his sccnery--a puiLted
tree trunk and II wing piece. and with
that under one arm and the papooSe
under tho other he walked up the
gang plank OF the President Polk while
the German 'squaw" trailed along be.
mind with the pack"
lie was the sccoLd Indian to, come
back with the repatriation group. an
other member of his race landing with
the first crowd and finding at the New
York end of the voyage generous Red
Gross organization standing by to pro-
lvide transportation to. all worthless to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Stranded Actor Back
With Family, No Funds

William Jules Garrison. another of
tn" group, wanted to bring n few little
things. but the wife and four children
of the stranded vaudeville actor took
all his attention and resources and he
left his things behind. For six years
he had been doing his turn throughout
the length and breadth of Europe. He
had the distinction of having each Of
his children born in a different country,
and presently he expects TO have them
all trained to take their part in Gar
rison'S 'Private International Quar- =
tet."
The work Of aiding these people fell
largely to Miss Edna j. Wakefield,
director of Home Service of the Red
Gloss.
Miss Wakefield and her workers
stayed at the task until the last man,
woman and child who was worthy Of
help was started upon his way. Whole
families were moved IA the Pacific
Coast or wherever was the place they
had previously known as home, and
those whom it WIS found had to be held
over n few days. while the proper
Investigations could be made, we're
taken from tn" pier in Hobokcn to the
Munipical Lodging House in New
York.
The Travellers Aid Society helped,
ana representatives OF the Disabled
Veterans Bureau were at shipSde to
look ont for the men entitled to help
from this quarter and who had never
taken advantag" of their rights to COM
pensation.
So it is that half of these victims Of
circumstances are back in the United
StatrS-baCk where opportunities crop
up like the weeds.
AS many more are TO come and they ;,
too,will find TIA" same open arms await
ing them at shipsidc ready to help them
to get their fresh start, urging them
of their own accord 10 glance back
over the stern TO eastward and shake
their heads sadly in tho direction OF
the FL Dorado of the dreams that never
come true-and if You are standing
there alongside, you probably will hear
them mutter:
"N"ver again-l'm through"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Travelling De Luxe
in "Near" .Steera0e

The plight Of these men and women
had been recognized for some time aud
after much effort the arrangements were
made which would enable them to re.
turn to the United States. The State
department agreed to furnish the
transportation. Collections were made
in Europe to provide for the sustenancc
aboard ship and Americans everywhere.
who long had been established and
settled in the centers of Europe gave
generously to the fund.- So it was that
the migration 10 America began.
Below decks on the President Polk
were the thrd.class statcrooms, shin
ing white. linens clean. attendants
sympathetic and eager to help--a
vastly different travelling compartment
from that which is popularity pictured
ns 'steerage." On level with the
cargo matches was the third-cl pas
senger cabin. n spacious room, warm,
well lighted, bookcases about the walls
and q spirit Of comfort throughout.
The air buzzed with the voices of thu
occupants and n phonograLh near thu
wall sang out its syncopatcd jazz while
three or four couples were gliding about
the open space cleared in the center o
the crowd.
A score of baby carriages Of strans'
European design were crowded In ont
corner, packed with bundles and pack
ages ready to be wheeled ashore. Al
assortment Of luggage and trunks con-
sisting of everything from hat boxes tc
packing cases were outside on the dccl
holding the few treasures and comforts
of the people within.
Nine out of ten Of the men and