davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
srRgET CARS VS.. GAME FISH


To the Editor OF Tho Journal:
The writer wished to attend a foot
bali game on Thanksgiving afternoon.
He patiently waited fhirty-nve min
utes for a West Hfil ear--then he
asked a policeman az paiafox and Ro-
mana streets "what'a matter9' Cop
says. Maybe not running"
Writer walks up Paiafox 20 postof-
fee and sees a number % the other
fellows. who have also been waiting
for car 20 so TO game boarding a Belt
Line car 50 dashes madly after said
car and the motorman- conductor on
this single barrel vehicle "opined"
that he just "seen" q West IIili go
around the loop and suggests that IL
writer ambush same in about five or
ten minutes he may have some luck
nd maybe get out 10 the second game.
Following this advice Il develops that
no street ear labeled West Hi fol-
lows this trail and writer steps on a
rattletrap car which Is being exercised
by some workmeu- with the floor
boards torn out that they may deter
mine why the motor won't mote-and
these worlsnen "allow" that Il would
be a good idea 20 travel up the line a
ltW DOCKS 10 Angelo anu sec WEAt
is tha matter. No possibility of doing
aything worse. writer rides up with
them and gets off az intersection OF
line running out 10 the park.
A few motormen and conductors
standing around. and upon being
asked regarding car 20 BAH park state
that enc left a while ago and none for
about half hourly which time both
games would have been over Motor
men and conductors also informed
writer that West Hill cars run through
town only on Saturdays and Sundays
(no allowances made for wind or tide
nor whether IL T. In the light or the
dark OF the moonl. % course. dldnt
reach the ball park at all-but think
~ the wild excitement trying TO get
there.
incidentally, Il may be said that II
patronage = desired at attractions az
Maxent Park IL might be well 90 dis
regard the superstition and run cars
on other days than Saturdays and
Sundays. s. FANCN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Press Comment
Newspapers sslH n the Tells.

More than thirteen hundred small
weekly publications have ceased 10
exist within the past twelve months.
according 20 the latest ana most re-
iia bile data--and. unless there shall be
a lowering OF the price at which paper
Is sold. and there shall be q probable
ity that the supply will continue even
az the outrageous prices asked. there
viii b. many more added 70 that num-
Der within another year. During the
past four years there has been an In
crease In the price OF stock upon
which all newspapers are printed 81
something more than five hundred
per cent--and there are continuing
ia this present day small increases IN
the selling rice to the rinter. There
Is reason for some increase In the
cost--because the paper manufacturer
finds that the cost 81 his raw material
has Increased as the supply became
depletcd-or could be secured only
from distances where tho Haul was
very long and expensive and this
condition u bound 20 continue. That
u why the paper industry in Florida
n bound 10 be go great a success-and
the several mills for the manufacture
az newsprint from sawgrass will find
themselves IN position where tho
product can be sold az fair price and
yet return large dividends 10 those
who have backed their faith by their
funds The tests have proved that
sawgrass pulp possesses ali the good
qualities ~ woodpulp. viii actually
make a better paper. and where many
years are required for a tree 70 reach
a size where IL may be utilized for the
making Of pulp the sawgrass requires
only as many weeks. The pulp stock
In Florida il continually growing over
millions OF acres-and will continue to
grow. and while there win not be a
papefmiil IA every locality where saw
grass abounds there viii be numerous
places where the pulp viii be made
ready for such mills ia this state a.
may be running Not only will the
publishers Of Florida be assured % a
plentitude ~ print-paper but from
the enterprises ndw under way there
wlll bee a supply for many publishers
in adjoining states-and at a price
less than e. now being quoted. The
sawErass -printpaper-wiil soon
solve the problem that has been wor-
rytAg the publishers or Florida. and
viii ada another 10 the many products
% the state.--kissimmee valley Ca
zette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When Veu parlsan
Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti-
fully darkenesi. glossy asd attractive
with 4 brew OF sage Tee and sulphur.
whenever her hair took on that duh.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied, win won
derfnl effect. ny asking NJ any drug
store fer eWyeth'a sage and sulphur
Compound" YOU win set large bottle
4s this old-tlme recipe. impT owed hv
the addition ~ other ingredients. oil
ready to use. az very little cost This
simple mixture can he depended upon
% restore natural color and beauty
20 tta hair.
a well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses NNyesh'a sage
and sulphur Compound now because
II darkens 50 naturally and evenly
that nohody can tell Il has been an-
plied--lt'a 50 easy 70 use. too. You
simply dampcn = comb or nosf brush
and draw II through the hair taking
one strand AZ a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application OF two. II ~ restored -
it's natural color. and looks Klossy.
soft and beautlful--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
EscAmBIA WINS

The announcements that Eacamhia
was declared irst among all the amri-
cultural counties 81 the state on tho
basis n the exhibit az the state fair
AZ Jacksonville IL welcome news 60 the
people ~ tho county and q the city
as we'll
This ia the second year Escarnbla
has won the premier agricultural hon
orr ~ the state On the keenest Kind Of
competition. The fact that the Eacam-
bia exhibit was transported $50 miles
while many other agricultural coun-
ties were within less than hair that
distance speaks well for the onthusi-
nRm 81 the county agent aud for the
cooperation accorded By the G4rmera
who supplied the exhibit and the mer-
chants who provided the funds 20 TN
ance the trip.
Eacambia's twlce-won honors viii
rlace the county In favorable light be-
fore many people who are looking 10
the south Tor homes. This county can
supply good homes. good farms and
sood neiEhhors As advertising ma
tefini the mere statement ~ fact that
Eecambla is the leading agricultural
county e the state q Florida - So
ms % be one q the biEgest talking
points possible.
The Journal aocords heartlest praise
90 tho men who worked 20 make the
exhibit a success and 20 the men who
financed if. II Is such progressive
measures a. this which viii build the
county into ono Of the richest IN the
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
rHE oRowLER's SENTIMENTS.


~ Frank L. stanton.
winter times m~c@minG. but skies.
they duu't complain.
IN reckon fore this sta II prtnt well
have a aiEht q rain.
The winds ftll sing ~ summer. an
not q hint - snow.
"a reckon fore this sees the light,
you'n hear a biizzard blow
Nuthlnm Mko We want IT,
Thaga tile way q goeg
Nau'ra mighty sure 90 strike a thorn
Mhen huntln' Cor a roaei
Winter times a-comlns bat any time
that comes
Nou'Fe bound % hear cid Trouble
a-beatln' of MS drumai
Zach season has ita sorrow~~you find
a. low an high.
There hfnN mn peace that's perfect
this side u 1ordan'a sky
Aethin'n iihn we want it,
That's the way - goes
You're mighty sure o. strike q thorn
Naen iookinf Tor q rose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

tation for such display OF culinary
excellence"
laughed. / could not help n. M
pieky's mimiery OF what he mOckingiy
calls my "sonorcus periods" But be-
meath the laughter las a vague dis
comfort and unoasiness Was / per-
haps. as he himself would express H.
too hlRh-brow' for Dickyg Wouiu re
nos have been happier with woman
whose ideas were less rigid, a woman
perhaps like Grace Draper
I was heartily ashamed OF the petit :
ness which had made me object 60 his
alangy way Of asking me whether /
was ready for dinner. l forced myself
To the sembianee 81 gayofy.
GO 10 the head OF tho class. said
lauahingly. ~You are right." demure-
~. "The eats are certainly bully"
Dieky stared. then threw back his
head and laughed with such hearth
ness that the sall lank proprietor Of
the eating house put his head In at
the door
House shook SO. thought perhaps
some spy had exploded a bomb In
here" he explained with easy fami-
liarity OF the average shore resort pro-
prietor. bat without the semblance OF
a smile upon his face.
Knowing Diclxy's objection - any
freedom in the manner OF those who
served him. / expected 60 sec him re-
gard the man coldiy. But evidently
the most Of the little inn was a priw-
legged character.
"Just trying 70 digest your cooking
by laughing. Jake" Dtcky retortesi.
Impossible % do IL any other way
Now I suppose yoa1i expect real kaie
fer this feed, Geel II had your crust
I'd be a millionaire"
Yes. l expect you need lot Of
crust In your business drawhed Jake
as he took the bin Dicky handed him.
stueh G Il, one eapaeious pocket and
drew from another tho change.
"All right, Jake" chuekied Dicky,
wen let IL got a. that lie handed
the man generous tip. pockefed the
rest Of the change and turned 10 me.
Ready. Madge?''
I smiled an assent 60 linn. and we
passed out Of the Inn drawing Good
by from Jake. accompanying us.
Iva my new born resolution 70 ~ as
chummy with Dieky as possible / de-
termlnea 20 Pot down my own feelings
toward Grace Draper. BUT IL was an
effort fer me O. say what I wished 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
Adventures
of
the TUins
WIoclLY WORM RIDES TO
&C EOOl

Now then. wiggily Worm didn't like
school a bit better than MniY Mole. or
Flop Field Mouse, or Cutie Ccttontaii.
or anybody. and so he conceived the
wonderful idea of playing hoolxy II
wasn't a new idea by any means, for
just the day before hadn't Scamper
Squirrel stayed away. scrunchinv
around among the chestnut burrs ard
dry leaves for the brown sAtiny chest
nuts. Ia fact. Scamper was stiil wor-
rying about how he'd set gracefully
out % his scrape and explain 90 Nr.
scribble Scratch, the fairy sehoolmas-
ter. and 10 Nick. the attendance off
Ger. how he happened TO be away. and
not have 20 sit ia the corner all day
wearing the special Ounce cap Nancy
made for truants.
Wiggily liked cheStnuts just as well
as Scamper did. moreover. ne had
friends who lived inside 81 them, and
as he was crawling slowly along the
edge OF the woods toward the old oak
tree where the Magical Mushroom was
ringing the bell for school. he stopped
and looked around a bit ~ the hope OF
getting > bite 70 eat. and IN good
company. He'd not long 70 wait. Tor
lifting hts head and smiling this way
and that. he sinelied chestnuts. sweet
and allurlng.
over he scrambled. and wasn't he
lucky. though. He found q nice round
hole In the stir shell and crawled in
side. Nobody home. but he'd wait.
and IN the meantime he'd eat.
Scamper came along just then
scratching his heNd for an excuse for
yesterdays absence. Something 20 put
Scribble Scratch into i good humor
would be the very thing.
Hat Shestnuts! That's what he'd
do--tako the teacher present OF a
handful A fine peace offerinEt
Wasn't Il just too provoking that
one Of the nuts happened 20 be Wig
gily's refuge. and the Tat little worm
found himself in school after all II
was too aisgusfingl
WISELY meekly erawied 70 his seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
a Divided House.

There are fewer truer sayings than
house divided against itself can
not stand
This IL clearly evident when applied
20 political parties.
Mr.. Lincoln never would have been
elected president 10 there had not been
a fatal split IN the Democratic party.
II put two tickets IN the field
Breckenridge and Lane. on the one
hand. and Douglas and Johnson on
tho other.
Tho Times Union says that the
democratic party IN 1879 went crazy
and nominated Horace Greeley. a re-
publican FOR president.
AIR. Greeley was first a whlw ard
then republican. but az the time Of
hts nomination was making violent
war upon the Grant administration
and had that party nearly rent
aaunder.
The democratic party ala not give
Mr.. Greeley q whole hearted support
and the disaffected portion Of e nom
mated and supported Sir. Charles
O'Conu OF. a very strong. able and
prominent New York lawyer for the
presidency.
4 party divided against itself can
entertain but little hope e success.
Sec how badly ar. Taft was de-
feated IN 1919
ar. Bryan made a magnificent race
la 1895 and would probably have been
elected had Il not been for the Palmer
and Buckner detection
IL the democratic party had not
split on the League 81 Nations and the
administration had received. as e de-
served. a fun measure % support Il
feated
A party must be loyal 90 ita organ
lzation e Il entertalns a hope % vic
tory.
nisloyalty 70 a political party II as
fatal az mutiny 70 an army.-ocaia
Banner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
The Farm as = Laboratory.

The Farm as q Laboratory.
In the modern view the soil OF the
farm Is a laboratory. the contents Of
which must be accurately known be
fore one can hope 70 grow maximum.
or even moderate crops. Useless vege-
tation. 10 be sure. Will grow in almost
every soil but you can no more grow
cultivated crops in marketable guam
tits IN a soil defective In some chem
teal constituents than you can make
bread without flour. In general terms
this Is known 20 most farmers now
adays. bat the practical application Of
fhe idea is very little in evidence on
the average farms within striking dis
taace or New York and other cities
farms which should chiefly supply the
metropolitan markets.
IN a recent address. professor Rob
ert Stewart. following the teaching ~
the late DR.. Hopkins. outlined the con-
ditions OF the so-called Illinois system
~ permanent soil fertility. lie points
out that there are ten elements abao-
hteiy essential as plant food: namely.
carbon. oxygen, hydrogen. iron sulphur
calcium, magnesium. potassium. nitro
gen and phosphorus. In tho absence
Of any one OF these. the plant can not
function properly.
The available sources OF phosphorus
are ground rock phosphate. barnvard
manure. steamed bone-meal. basic
Stag. and acid phosphate. Nitrogen
IN an available form costs thirty cents
q pound--a prohibitive price-buf for
tunateiy Il may be extracted from the
air with the aid of leguminous plants.
notably clover. To make the soil fitted
for the clover. Il may be necessary 20
fertliixe II with calcium-finely ground
natural limestone seing most satisfac-
tory.
Tho subject - timely az this season
because the land owner who does not
know the quality Of his soil can not
begin too soon 20 inform himself.
preparatory 20 making the necessary
notifications IN advance ~ the next
planting season.-Dr. Henry smith
Williams In Hearsrs for December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Alas Poor speed knew him weli'
~~n~#
Ireland ia quiet Cor q dag or 80. but
Iioyd ueorec's besief that The govern
meuf had murder by the throat =
FAR Tom correct
so sweeney stays with tho water de-
nnFtnemtf
Az Mayor SANDERS says the come
miawiuncfa van select the dock site
later
Looks a. II pros Carleton ~ the
wulE.k known W. us. spoke few min-
utea too Soon about me war depart
mcnt
fnarmueh as Tie Latin nations won
almost every vote ST the so.cilivd
teanue nE nations assembly 81 would
appeat that the aslk vetea Tor Eng
hira boeey was homeless error
-
Whenever anyone proves that fho
afufrsaId Marine corps can't handle 3
rough tuh roughly welt revise our
present admiration fef that branch of
enc service
pfans.f teveua h. ready Co tell
Urerce she can't have thc king She
mauta Sumf1ne ourbf e. teli Msleur
IofEus Ehat Andrew Jackson told bia
seereiafy' about the man who got rich
Isl mindins his otsn business
Ceuaa appears b 81 recovering
FROM is depression. Perhaps tho
farmers won't 50 to the poorhouse
afier 90
Kiwaun Club learns that business
fsn Faina rs o. - bad Dc they'Il be-
uefe and at what thry have been
teid business want be 70 bad
@o-~
fehnng ret your euu, - the Pas
tlue. look fnr "rhe Lost city" a. the
nonlia ana also see Il the spoor
Hmp p Sc tha fists. Later you can be
happy wiah pollyama' a. ihe Mutt
Show
rathe eameramnn win take pictures
of hssterIe spots ln ana ar0and Pensa-
cola Tho setting Is here Zoe many ro-
tuamera
Dear rrbs "whaf r. q ton. anyway p
vs. Florida farmers VII 80 -
aekoet under the auspices ~ the state
University Extension division.
o.
Wisconsin dry officers win use shin
nv A. the radiators % their cars. There
Win b. an epidemic % auto thefta
o.
The Rochester ~ n. firm which
has decided 90 conduct IS business
without uainK caah q likely 20 cease
needing cash with which 90 conduct
iis business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
HUNTING wRoNe1
10 The editor o. Tho Journal:

To the Editor OF The Journal:
Christianity started well on Thanks
giving Day by giving thanks 80 the
Creator Tor the blessings bestowed
upon the human family for the past
years.
Then the same so-calied Christian
exceptions excluded Immediately
proceed go the woods so slaughter q
large portion 81 Gods creatures. Not
because they are starving They
just Like 20 Kill for the sport Of kin-
ing
Thanksgiving Day for the human
family; he'll for the rest OF Gods crea-
lures. \. s. REILLY,
~ East Brainard~st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
AL MUST ACT CALMLY

Former Premier 0khlra Of .Tanmn
says that unless public sentiment in
the United States checks California,
there - liable 20 be ''an outhnrat q
self sacrificing patriotism for which
the japanese people are noted II
would be difficult 70 find a phrase
more delicately and precisely descrfp-
tive - a japanese attack en- America
than self sacrificing patriotism. "--
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Dicky. We had chasted about uaany
things. and were nearly home. when
said timidly:
"nlcky. now that Miss Draper il
back don't You fhink you and ! ought
70 call on her and her Nistcr. and
haYe them over 10 dlnnerTs
Dicfv frowned tsana sf~.ssssss
Fer heavens sake, don't monkey
with that old cat. AIRS. German. She
Il making trouble enough as Il fa"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Curious, innt tsT A man win use
the greatest care IN selecting the ma
ehanic % work on hts automobile
provided itn a high grade car--and
yet win never give a though 90 the
efficiency % teachers that are tinker
lug with his chilarcn's brains. And
yet most people would contend that
they value their children mere than
their fiivvers.--AIiam Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BALKAN ALLIES
OPPOSE SUGARS

Geneva. Nov. Na~srrhla. numania
AMI Greece today forIdauy notified me
assembly of the league ~ nafl0na nat
49, are opposed % ne admlssion n
Bulgaria into the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Looks a. II rreH Carleton II the
wull-km0en NJ Is spoke few min-
ufta too aoau about the war depart
sssfsHs
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

= OATS and sweaters, for spring and
~ summer wear reveal great va
riety In designs with very few freak
ish or ungraceful models among them.
The standard OF style" is high; that
IL, In color and form the new outer
garments are artistic and pleasing and
there are models for all personalities.
The sweaters and sweater couts pre-
serve the chars ctertstics Of sports gur-
ments. but have taken on additional
dignity by using elegant materials and
adopting the required lines. This fits
them 10 play more than ore role for
street dress with sports dress flavor
Is among the things that have arrived
10 spend the summer with us.
A great many cape-like wraps. and
notifications Of the cape, nre displayed
for summer wcnr. These are long and
have big collars, ns rule, some OF
them 10 be correctly described as
huge. A few have moderate collars
Of summer furs; squirrel being ia
vorlte. The liking for long cnpacious
wraps hal survived the winter.
Even coats often emphasize the dom
nance OF the cape by introducing the
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR
Possibly Clerk Had More Information
10 Give Out. but Elizabeth
Wouldn't Wait.

Elizabeth trlppcd blthcly into the
country post office.
II want 10 know" she demanded
with tcll-tnlc blush ms she handed
the clerk pink communication nd.
dressed In her lover. "how long II will
D" before get an answer 20 this
letter"
Tint depends" he answered; III
hos IN Jail they will let him write
once u month only; II he's dead
broke he'll have 10 whit TN he car
earn the price ~ u stamp, aud have
no data upon which 10 base nn opinion
~ his earning capacities. II he's IN
In bed hc may not care 10 dictate TO
n dlsIntorcs'cd third party, and II it's
sWallpuN they won't let him write NJ
all; ditto. II he's dead. Then, again.
II he's got a new girl"
AZ which moment he realized that
the fir Elizabeth had ilown.-PItts-
hurgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Relief
After 18 Years Suffering.

Il had suffered from stomach trouble
for Is years. and had spent hundreds OF
dollars doctoring Every winter was
bedfast most of the time. commenced
taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and be-
fore | had taken six bottles my stomach
trouble disappeared and have had no
return Of II since. This)is the first win.
ter in IS years that have not been bed
fast. also give Mllks Emulsion to the
children for Group. with splendid re.
suits. Mrs W. G. Mershon. Brazil, Ind
Thousands OF people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel
troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did. have found
the same wonderful relief and lasting
benefit from Milks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritlve
food and a corrective medicine. II re.
stores healthy. natural bowel action. do.
Ing away with all need OF pills and phys.
les. 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape 10 as.
simulate food. As builder Of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec.
ommended TO those whom sickness has
weakened. and is powerful aid In re.
slstlng and repairing the effects OF vast.
lnG diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
w" ,'"s"P"''oh He PV"'PNS 'e"eNeu-
usually In one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that IL is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantes-Take six bottles home
with you, use II according TO directions
and II not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded, Price
Soc and $40 per bottle. The Milks Emul.
sion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
WATER WITH ASPIRIN
Bayer Company, who introduced Aspi'
rn In 1900, give proper
directions.

The Bayer Company who intro
duccd Aspirin, tell In their careful d.
rCctiunS IN each package NJ genuine
"Buycr Tablets Of Aspirin" that to get
best results one or two glasses of va.
ter should be drank after taking tab.
lets.
"Bnycr Tablets Of Aspirin" to be-
genuine must hr marked with thu
safety "Buycr Cross" Then YOU ar,
getting the genuine. world.fumous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Each unhrokcn "Bnycr" package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothnchr, Enrnchc. Neu.
rulgln. Lumhavn. Rheumatism, Ncurl.
It's, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost bu, few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bnycr" packages. Aspirin
ls the trade mark II i,aycr Mnnufac.
tnrc NJ Observation-Disclosures of Sallcy
llcncld.-Adv.