davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
re- endured Boston Herald
To rlouseelsan Cities.

Women win not cit idie waiting for
another presidential election Before
renewing strenuous activities but win
turn their attention Immediately 20
municipal affairs. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
J'pton. OF Warren. o.. member ~ the
republican national committee. II au~
thority for this statement.
20 il generally conceded says Mrs.
typton. that the worse governments
ana the worse Institutions % govern
nent are IN the cities. There i no bet
ter place - start cleanup proceedings.
In facrs II IL the very best place. This
is right az home.
Women are going 20 take a leading
part and start this Job with enthusi-
asm and determination. The conditions
they will help to- make right affect
their everyday nfe and that ~ their
Families. The work has. therefore. q
/ closer and more personal interest than
national affairs. Women are wen quail
/ ified for g. City government Il but
n larger housekeeping. and that Is
one thing women understand.
some men thing women like q
/ housocieaning Job. but the truth is
1 they don't. what they DO like is q
clean house. and they are willing q
20 through house cleaning 20 SET
a.
isn't Il about time house elennInf
was started ~ many q our cities
one % the old arguments agains
i fun suffrage 1as that many womeT
did not Use the votes they had II
city or state matters. For this reasor
many persons believed thar when fui
suffarge was attained women woult
| concentrate upon national affairs. 7
is becoming evident daily thai this q
! incorrect.
Women are in politics % stay. ant
20 stay busy They will find pientl
~ problems awaiting their egfortR e.
peciaIly in the large cities. They W.T.
also find the better male element gla'
20 cooperate IN q work 4 has had lt
tie time 20 set IN motion. though con
sclous Of the need-SL Petersburg
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

for you girls 20 live 50 near each 9TH
err"
Mrs. Graham has been very kind.+
the giri murmured conventionaliy. and
turned from rs 90 the TWO men who
stood openly admlrlng her.
"TTow 40 you do, Mr. Graham she
extended her hand - Dicky with
c0aueftish little gesture that made me
SILVER. it conveyed such an air Of
understanding between them. Dieky
took the hand rather awkwardiy. ]
saw IIlllana eyes LIGHT up with Erats-
fled mischief a. she saw his confusion.
Then her voice broke IN;
Harry you never have had the
pleausro of meeting Miss Draper. have
YOU" she asked smoothly. Miss Dra-
per. this ia probably tho most foot
free husband IN captivity. He always
fails I'm love with every beautiful face
ha secs. 40 whenever | introduce him
- i nretty girl / always say in effects
Bless you my children. Fisrt as much
as ven like"
only Lillian Underwood could have
uaeaasea aasbluee fp,assss l,.. without ne
rough carelessness Of her robbed the
words ~ any surface OF discourteav.
Eur ! knew and think Grace Draper
understood tho smooth insolence that
Lillian intended 20 have underile her
little speech.
To my great surprise. and think "a
Lilliana also. Harry Underwood "a
fused % rise to the hait. lie bowed Iow
with the courtiy air he can assume
when he wishes, and murmnraa yntn.
ehsev0uHly. II am certainly az Miaa
Draper . service" and then turnaa
with an air Of mock severity 90 Ial-
Ian.
Womanl" he Numbered. ''You ara
nreYarioator. I will not use tia
siiafter and ugiier word in Differences
70 these young. pure souls. Rut ask
you faee 80 face, did gom ever say IL
me. 'rllrt rs much as you like with
airs Graham You ala not"
II pointed dramatically to me.
There stands the ideal Of nv
creams DO I get fun ana free per.
mission To win her young affections
ana make bieky look Ike a two-mpot7
'lusher"
His air Of buriesque misery and dis
rust vas SO wen done that we All
anghed But the expressions on the
tady.
bieky's showed amusement. Miss
'Faper'a | imagined, held a iItsaa
iqis. she was not used to having hsw
'aftilnR beauty ignored BY any M
ut LILLIAN Underwood was plalniv
isa appointed AZ her husbands recan.
on Of Miss Draper.
could not but wonder why.
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
e. 5. Naval Hospital.
Key West. Fla Dee. 2 1920.

Key West. Fla Dec. ., 1890
To All Good Citizens.
Much was written during the war
/ Of patriotism and - the heroic sac
/ riflees made by tho boys who left
| their home 20 save the world from a
I nation az uucivfuzod barbariana 1T
has occurred 10 mo hat perhaps Il
| would be we'll II someone came 20 the
time Of peace Everyone. OF course
/ Is grateful TO the boys who are alsyrs, ~
| ready 10 protect their country from
/ Foreign foes. They arc grateful IN their
easy going way, They 60 along wei
/ content with everything, vet n thew
see member - either branch Of the
service they viii very likely look a.
him as II they considered him a bum
and unfit 20 associate with. This does
not mako for efficiency IL tends 4o|
create spirit Of discomfort with thaI
outside world which should not be NIL
the enlisted man feels that he has the
confidence. respect and good VIII ~
the people he IS much more ready 20 |
make this the best prepared natgo, /
In tho world. II Is 90 20 regretted that
Ct the present time circumstances Jus.
ufy tho men IN feeling that they do
not have this. DO not speak from INV
own personal viewpoint. I have been
N tho service over three years. and 7
speak from experience and ohservn
ton. People do this. perhaps. be-
cause they 10 not realize the class Of
people who make up the service. IfI
they were men without morals ar
buns this lack of appreciation could
% excused to some extent. pmt thIe
y absolutely not 80. The men svho ,
COMPRISE our army. navy and marine /.
corps are men OF good morale. Thew ,
IRE very human. red-bloodod indtvla. .
ials. who az all times strictly aahara ,
g their duty. I have found them n
very way just as good e. the men an /,
ne outside and. ia many cases aef
fr. They are plain. honest Americans. !,
'hey do not make any special EFFORT
? cover up their slight faults ~ fhav !.
psHess any. They are not hypoerltea I,
are some outsiders. Understand. :
not finding fault I was once an :
Vsiaer' You miBht ask why they en-
Ahere are various reasons. some
, Young and do IL for the fun ard
venture Of the thing some do IL for
IFtotic reasons. Tie record OF men
v re-eniist when their time Is M
sss that they are ali loyal 70 In
csam
kind readers. viii you please |
IN the matter over ana treat tha 4
h4s with the respect which Is fhefr L
90. That Is al they ask Of voa
Va you pass them on the street ~
te1Fance az them At all. do go wIta
priRnd respect
Us fo1 the interest az the scr.
viceen
kLODHoPpER.
T. s. Naval Hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

when we had brought chairs down
from the screened porch to the shade
Of IN ebig oak az the edge Of the ten
mis- court.
And h did indeed look like descrip-
tlons had read Of English lawns The
high hedges sheltered Us securely
from the curious glances Of passers-
by. aud formed an effective back
ground for ms flower beds now gor-
geous with autumn coiorings. The ten
mis- court was green ana smooth. ] was
glad that | had purchased the tea
wagon. and serving tea TO ~ after
our games would add just the right
touch.
YES. the stage Is set" said Harry
Underwood. dramatically. who Il "a
enter, the heroine or the viilainess!
Dickv flushed. Lillian bic her lip in
an effort not to smile. and ! was alsc
amused I'm spite Of troubled feeling
Evidently Harry Underwood was not
IN the secret Of the reason Tor Lillian's
visit and had no mixing Of the rea
state Of affairs
Vuv' ssrass asswfs-r srpearcu nrsrrs
gate She had been effectuaiIv con.
eeaiod from us BY the hlah hedge and
her tennis Shoes. of course. made a.
sign on the grayelicd walk.
Good afternoon; hope I havrn,s
kept you waiting. she said in her rich
eontralto voice I ungrudgingly ADM,
ted that her polse was perfect she
could not have helped hearing Harry
underwooda query. for his voice IL
loud and penetrating. hut there was no
trace or the knowledge IN her manner
had never seen her look 80 beauti.
tuL Her costume and mine might
nave been cut from the same pattern
-White serge skirts. white snort
waists white tennis shoes and white
nose But with the touch Of daring
which always marks her
SoNning' she had drapea 4 crimson
ailAen scarf, Carmen fashion. around
1er waist and hips. and at the throat
her sport waist Haunted a crimson
'ilken tie. Her Panama hat had an.
'ther scarf Of the same shade. while
~ her waist ana her stockings were
bookings OF the same color.
81 course. II was theatrical. ana j /
you'd never have dared 10 wear nueb
costume. Indeed. am very cure
'leky would have strongly aisap-
foved OF my doing 80. but IL wos
larveiously effective. I saw thar n
30 looks Of admiration which both
'icky and Harry Underwood cast up-
2 her aa they spranT 20 their feet
greeting.
BUT Mrs. Underwood was the fret
J grasp the girls hand.
I'm 50 glad you have come" shel ,
I'd effuslveiy Mrs. Graham hasl ,
- been telling mo Of your tennis
anes this week II must le no nirnl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

Should have been too ssif-conscioun
20 develop our thoughts aloud.
Barns Sancfuaries IN truth for
the sensitive soui Of boyhood that
longs 90 develop and needs % develop
free from seif-consciousness and carp
ing criticism and MISUNDERSTANDING
hilarity. We Americans today lay
arreat stress on our beautiful pariors
and living rooms our ladies demand
II 90. n there r. a boy IN our family
we should remember that he Il un-
doubtediy one OF the most important
factors % the family AID that 10 him
a barn or a good sized empty shed
10 more essential than any other part
% the establishment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

ireland viii rapidly gain independ-
dfuce - burning up It's cities. We
cant remember that the patriots ~
ITS burned their own property %
spite .he British
Production ~ coui ls above normal.
bat Is hasn't made ans appreciable
differences ln the price
m0ae
After the aliens arc barred the
farmers may wonder why labor A.
scarce.
Gabrielle has eon three armored
ears from tho italian regulars. lie
must se hypuu;ic wonder
Constantine royal baeeago con-
niats 81 ego pieces Eddie roe. soldier
~ fortune. bad 80 pieces pair 81
socks ard deck % cards.
nWat -lbe.Elrn (which cave US much
night
-ua=
Arparently Use Gegman cable dis
eunnian all b. settled amieably --ea-
pariait alnee Uncle Sam his remained
%, II - league ard stood PIT
n
silver r. becoming 81 cheap that
Ne Mexican mines have closed Yet
We reed more % q 20 set our daily
ration
@u-#
THE navY has goo ships IN commits
s.nn more 81 less SECRETARY Daniels
fays - needs 10 keep recruiting goins
"a fuH sreed to nil the ships By July l.
-@n-~
m a tree. no matter how beautiful
interferes with your drain ripe. cut 4
down. Drain pipes are TOO hard 90
move and nature pnf tn trees there
they didn't cost anything.
washington y. vanderlip says Le-
nine "a q harmless man who has made
a paradise Of Ruasia. The death rate
- Is per 1000 and the birth rate
has fallen 20 ger 1000. some para
disc
craadock. Va. - q town which
doesn't exist. says the United states
district court. although hundreds 81
people i've there 10 was built by the
housing corporation and deserted az
tha end q the war.
Miami and Jacksonville are wishing
thoir yacht clubs were a. active a.
tha one a. Pensacola A few sail
boats and some good publicity vii
help a lot No charge for the advice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
THE TENpGR GUIDE.
fny Frank L. esmrton.)

The tong way, my dearie. but Love
viii lead us on
From depths % stariess midnight "a
whiteat gates % dawn.
Ana what II red thoFns cluster and
hide the rose from sight
Lova leads 20 perfect gardenH-forever
"a the light
The tong way. my deaFte. but eveI
mere n seems
Ar radiant with beauty % Loves IN
cl0uded dreams.
Ths Love that leads through sorrow
e. perfect wales 81 rest
where - last shah slumber IN peac'
upon hts breast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
ReUeL0fiOns
of Wife
AoELE GARRIaoN.

Not " Harry Underwood but the
rest cas decorated the landscape
IA ten toys" as Lillian had exs
pressed when Grace Draper finally
arrived bad % acknowledge the
tFata o4illians words. Her husband
49, ? fndsome devil In Fiannela.
oat ! ca not fathen her reason Tor
Heshlns 2 % be attired in that man
hsr Tor first meeting with Grace
ms quite ike a scene frorn
t..e inefble garden party 81 the.
f-n6tAh re" Lillian announces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
rlNAllY. aRETHRRN.

ThinEa amt aiius Eoin' wrong;
Here's hopin'f
Nov the sigh an then the song;
Here's hopini
Lots o. Joy IN comm years
9unahlna mtftin' through your tears.
@.eaatwaya. that's the way q pears
Nere'a hopin'i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
BARACA CLASS TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Tha naraca Class ~ the 0adaden
street Methodist church holds its reg.
uiar monthly meeting - the church
this evening a. 7'so o'clock. AZ off
Gers are 90 be elected for the ensu'
Ing six months a fan attendance 4
desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
Press Comment


Boost OF Move-the Slogan.
II you cant boost your town, your
state. your section. move on--is the
slogan now heard with increasing fire.
queacy and emphasis among the en-
terprising civic organizations Of the
south, and Il IL one that applies with
equal force GO any section with aspir-
ations for better ana bigger things
The fellow who thinks Il Is smart "a
dlaparage his town az a Jay" town
would really De doing Il a favor 20
move away. and likewise the choaker
who II always akeptical OF the success
OF a public enterprise Is q drag upon
hts community Men who love their
towns. who really believe their towns
are the best IN tho world. who are
filled with nnbounded confidence IN
the ability Of their town 20 achieve
whatever undertaking she laya her
hand to-these are the kind who make
a city great. Everybody boost Tor
Oainesviiie.-Gaines News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
tisrdlns's Fairness.

/ WARNINGS Falrness-
The tone a. Senator Harding's
speeches IN Virginia on Saturday Il
all that could be wished. lie speaks
like a man aware that the election Is
over. and that ~ r. no time for other
party Qualification or abuse. AS one
who ~ soon 90 be president. he takes
pains ~ show his respect Tor the ex-
isting president. This ia a refreshing
novelty. coming from 4 republican.
With the exception Of Gov. Coolidge.
not one republican speaker in tho
campaign had a decent word for Mr.
Wilson. even IN the matter Of the
presidents severe Illness. Perhaps the
more excellent way now shown by
Afr. Harding means the beginning OF a
change. Anyhow. tho occasion for
rantlne and railing II past
Another example OF fairness e set
by Senator Harding which republican
congressman and republican newspa-
pers would do well TO copy He sees
the folly ~ blaming all our troubles
upon a democratic administration Tho
chief % them. declares Mr. Harding.
are due 20 universal causes. 20 what
he calls the world tumult" This r.
horas sense as well as fair play. The
Saw lFc4aEF1 tArhvfsrnrT tsItuffrfsirvo
since tho tremendous republican VIC
tory uf November 2. II T. clear that
there IL no miracle working power IN
party TO withstand the operation -
economic laws. Mr. Harding knows
that there vii presently be repuh-
lican administration 20 which the dis
contented VIII. after their kind, charge
an moral iils. n may be partly IN an
tieipation OF this. ana as = protest
against II. that ne breaks the cam
paign habit OF holding the administra-
ton in washington responsible for
drought and floods and failures IN bus
mess.
n will BE hard for austere repuhli-
cans like Senator Lodge 70 fall In
step with the music played by Senator
Harding. fmplacahle men IN the sen
ate who have resolved never 70 say
anything kind Or President Wilson 80
long as ne lives, viii note Mr.. Hard
ings words and attitude with some
thing like CONSERVATION. Why. the
man actually hints al the possibility
q cooperating with the president In
securing the pace 81 the world. To the
severe and unyieiding senators this
win seem most intoleruble and not 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
A RAW, SORE THROA'
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

Ard huvterole won't blister u
So Ga fashioned mustard plasfl
Ina srsread il On with yosar nngcs
II penetrases 90 the sore SPOT Win
gentle tingle loosens TIE congest
ard draws OFT the soreness and 90
Nusferole is q clean. white on
rnenf made with oil Ct mustard
- fne for qusck relief from e
throat. bronchitis. tonsillkis. Group. 8
nerk. asthma, neuralgia, heaoacl
c0ngession. pleurisy, rheumatism, u
baro- rains and aches ct tie back
FONTS. STRAINS, sore muscles, bruises, q
blasns. frosted feet. colds On the che
Nothing Ike Musterole for croupy g
dreu. Keep Il handy fer instant z
Sc ara &C izr@ hospital sire -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

craddock. Va. - q town which
doesn't exist. says the United states
district court although hundreds ~
people i've there 10 was built by the
housing corporation and deserted AZ
tha end 90 the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

washington y. vanderlip says Lo-
nine ia harmless man who has made
a paradise % Russia. The death rate
- Is per 1000 and the birth rate
has fallen 20 per 1000. some para
disc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

M tree no matter how beautiful
inierferen with your drain Pipe cut Z
down. Drain pipes are too hard 60
move and nature puf the trees Tiers
they didn't roht anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

Miami and Jacksonville are wishing
thoir yacht clubs were a. active a.
che one a. Pensacola A few sail
touta and some good publicity VII
helm q iol No charge for the advice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

THE nnYY has a0o ships Ia commits
Zion mere 81 iess SECRETARY Daniels
naya he needs % Keep recruiting goinS
al CON areed to nii the ships by July 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-03-19
Change Comes With the Morrow.

However vexed you may be over
night, things will often look very
different in the morning. If you
have written clever and conclusive,
but scathing letter, keep it back till
the next day, and it will very often
never go at all.-Lord Avebury.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-03-19
Mean but True.

THAT was a nasty thing the cook
said to me before leaving"
What was it?"
"Just as she was leaving the house
she turned back in rage and said:
well, I've got it on your husband,
anyhow. l don't have to stay here"
The Amphion Trio, the singing
trio de luxe, at Reynolds Theatre
Monday night, March %.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-22
Schoolboy "''Trafic Cop"

One of the largest crowds in the
downtown district yesterday was that
at State and Devonshire streets, dur
ing the. afternoon. The attraction
was a school boy, about IA years old,
who for more than an hour perform
ed the duties of traffic officer at
that corner and his work was done
so we'll that he was frequently cheer
ed; not only by people on the street,
but by bankers and stenographers,
who watched him from the windows
of nearby buildings. Sturdy clear
eyed, ruddy checked, the boy conduct
ed himself like a veteran traffic Of
fcer. His uplifted arm and his beck
on were religiously obeyed by the
most hardened teamsters and speed
lest automobile operators, and when
the fire goDgs sounded he made a
quicker and clearer path for the ap-
paratus than ever did regular Pa
trolman. 1t all formed bright touch
in an otherwise most distressful day
for many.-Boston Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-22
Grown Gorilla Can't Be Taken Alive.

1t is said that no gorilla has ever
been captured alive after he was
full grown Gorillas fear nothing.
Even when mortally wounded they
show an agility, strength and feroc-
ity which is astonishing. A famous
traveller once stated that it would
take $50 men to hold dowl a gorilla
with any degree of safety. :.
On the other hand, all other apes
are said to be pathetically easy to
capture: The usual method is for
trapper to seat fimself where he
is certain to be observed by these
creatures and pretend to drink from
a bottle of crude spirits. When he is
sure that he has been observed, ne
leaves the bottle and goes away.
The moment mis- back is turned
the monkeys rush to appease their
curiosity concerning the contents OF
the bottle. They like the taste of the
spirits and quarrel among themselves
until the bottle has been emptled.
They are soon overcome by the in
toxicant and the trapper returns and
gathers them in.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-22
Why, Indeed.

In Washington they tell a story
of young man, just returned from
foreign service, who was terribly
troubled by his ''affair'' with a young
woman of that city.
II gave you that parrot as birth
day present, did I not, Janet?" he
asked.
Yes; but surely, Henry, you are
not going to speak of tokens as if
'It was young and speeches. at the
time, was it not?"
Eyes; and it has never been out of
this parlor.''
And there are no other young wo-
men in this house?'
''No. Why, what on earth do you
mean?"
Simply this. When I-er-when I
kissed your photograph on the table
there last night while waiting for you
what did that wretched bird do but
initiate your voice and said: Don't
do that, Harold; please don't'.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-22

lending assistance to the work to this
extent. Mayor Smoak, who was, pres
ent, assured the meeting that it was
the councils desire to assist in the
work in every way possible, but that
the town is pretty much up against
it now on account of paving and other
improvements, some of which have
yet to be paid for.
WAYS and means of completing the
work we're discussed at considerable
length, and it was generally agreed
that under no circumstances must
the work be stopped. In this idea
if seemed the citizens were deter
mined, and with the proper determl-
nation on the part of even few, no
doubt remains that the work will be
completed. A great many of the peo-
pie of the town have been very liberal
in this matter, whereas some others
have done nothing, it was stated, and
if all the people will cooperate the
thing can be done easily without
hardship on the part of anyone.