davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
HISTORY

tE. F. in thr Haltimore Snn.) lt is not of the rciGns of kings, The nowerinS of the worlds estate; Therr is a book where hist tory sings, And sinsin" makes our hearts clate- Tn" history of old human love. Tine picturesque and noble story Of life. with the burning stars
 above
 .\nd flowers on a path of glory. Tho books "f dNnastieS good bye, Give me the book of some sweet eye, SomC rosy check. some crminc lip. some .\pri. day beneath sky That warns tn" world until the drip pfr honey from the fruit of song Strikes on the spirit of the thronS, Turning the toilinG world to play In the green ambusCadCS of May. How this man came or this king went Or this land meath the tNrante hcnt-- old stuff stale NarnS-I want to hear The story of the Gondolicr, The passion of Paola. there
 Forever circllng in dim air
 With pale FranCesCo-ah. what hosts Of lovely and immortal ghosts In loves true history of the heart Where all the golden ages start.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
HeNapyandOur7own

Hk: biggest doS in town belongs to
 George Wilson. He's large brown animal. SonlC say hes a St. Bernard and others claim he's Great Dane. Geor"I says he', just dog. and I guess that's as near as most of us will con" to it.
 The other day I;j1! Freeman asked him how he came to cali the dog Jack" and GecrSe said il was be- cause he reminded him of nis sailcr days when he was in the NaNN. Hes so all-fired healthy, and | never did see his beaI at Catir g.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
"FLU" ON SHIP
Doctors Dcplorc Absence of Spirits With Nhirh to Ii"ht Epidemic on steamer.

Plymouth, t.nSlard Jan. 29.-lntlu- enHH rl3CI on board tn" Cunard line steamer l\IiSerin .\U"u~tC Victoria during her passage her" from New York. whence she SailHd on January T.. Tn" steamer arrived hCrc today twenIN- four hours lai" h"C9uS0 of en- rnuntCrm~ q hurricane. There, were sixty eases of innuNnHa among th" pn SSrn&rrS and crew. three "t the patients developing pnCun}onIa from N hirh one. q thiru-cll$S passenger died last ONCninc.
 IL wHS declared on tn" steamer hat ahsonc" Of stimul"njs on the ship hich was sail,nS "drH had hamp- cree, the surgeons in fighting the prevalent diseases A supply of spirits and medical stores were taken on board herc before the steamer pro ceeded for CherhourG and Liverpool
 Fine entertainment at tho Eiks' fair,-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
RICE GETS THREE YEARS.

New York. Jan. 2".-C;corGe Gra- han, Rice, whose stock promotions have been given attention by courts several times in recent wears. was sentenced today to serve three years in Sing Sing for grand larceny in ap- propriating s731 sent him by GUS toner to buy stock. .-.. -.-t
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

morn, Wall street Journal As soon as Mr. IIuovCr definitely decides which party he belongs to the other won't find t hard to give
 '' reasons why he couldn't be prcsi- drnt.-- Boston Transcript The "h"ttali"n of dc;rth." now r,is- ing such a scream H"einSt anN treaty ompromise. is actually striking a blow at tn" Scnat" as a representa- tive institution. Springfield Rcpuhli- can.
 Th" h"aIth authorities advise Ncv Workers |" -HNOid crowded places, Thanks.-- New York ENcniuS sun.
 The German mark. down in ihe nciGhhorhood of g cent and q half. seems to he about the most marked instanrc of modest shrinking the Tcuts have been able to put on ex- hibtion.~- Manchester Union.
 What has hrcomc of the old-faSh- toned f&rmor Whn used to como homo from town with 90 ,cnt~' worth of 5u&nr for himself and $t worth or whiskeN for his wife ami children - Dallas News.
 We must crasr al StrawS in these drSncrat" campaign days and anN- how "" ar" SlHd that Gen. Woo,l. if correctly quoted. cunrrdr- that the navy is NuatinE d"ath-tr1rp instcad of a SinkinS one.-~ohjo Statc Jour nal.
 Rhode island continues t0 fight prohibition with unrcla king vic0r. We may have tu drnort Rhode Islauu.--- Portland Express.
 The great needs Of America at this moment arc produCtiV" work. and constructive thrift. Whoever Cn- Saec* in both thrs" forms of intclli- gent effort to tho best of his ability shows practical pracc-timc pa triotism Of q high uuality.-ChicaSo News.
 WHshinGton has HOW fixed the value of tho British pound sterling at S3.S1 but the value of the American dollar continues to be fixed hN the 1 SroCcrNnlan.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

bring about a revision of policy that will he of lasting benefit. Let us wish Mr. UaNS luck at any rate.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

at the exact time they need il. the most. This in itSclr. is u great arru- mcnt for the army of reserves
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

As soon aS Mir. IInOvcr definitely decides which party he belongs to the other won't find it hard to give "' rcaSonS why he couldn't he prcsi- hrnt. Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
FACTS AND RANCHES

Tn" poet beat Mr. MunscH to 1t in mitklnE inc sun the Herald of the morn. Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Pretty cars--thuSe 'l'ai-c@," all nt thCnl.-- udNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Th" h"Hlth authorities alviSv \c>v ehFh"fS |" -"No'I crowded places. Thanks.--Ncw York ENcniuc sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Britain Herald.
IRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietcrs,
TELEPHONE CALL

at the Poat Onice st Nsw Brits'n es SecoDG Class Mall hatt~r.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

SrC display of Paige cars at the ar norN r--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

olcott's orchestra at the Elk's fair. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Fest bets at auto Show-~"PaiGc and "CadillaCs. ."--a dVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Tn" German nArN. down in the n"lGhhorhood of a cent and a halt seems to he about the most marked instanrC of modest shrinking the TcutS have been able to put on eX- hibition.~ Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

What has hccomc of the old fash toned f&rnror Whu used to come hon1 q from town with 90 cents worth of Su&nr for himself and $i worth of WhtSkhN for his wife @nd children - llH Has News.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Cfnce .......--...... ..-.'""' .
 koomR --.-.s.''''.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

I.ynch's orchestra at the Ellls fair. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

WaShnGton has now fixed the value of the British pound sterling at S3.Sj but the value of the American dollar continues to be fixed hN the GrOCCrNma Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Rhode island continues to fight prohibition with unrclaNin@ vieor. We may have to dcport Rhode Islauu.-- Portland Express.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

Fine entertainment at tho Eiks' fair.--advt. .a.. -
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
RSSf01 Rii!;;; 1iy!;;i \ SfSTe Sfi!!! i!:;!;;''
 A@ ENE OWueX7 DEPAR1MzN1 STORE
The Big Store That Radiates Real Christmas Cheer
Beautiful Holiday Furs
 3355 Ger csnt Discount

magnificent Holiday GFurs of the choicest selections in the latest models, in all styles.
 Conev Coatee Regular Price S137 less 331a Seal and Beaver Fur Regular Price 35OO 35 335qo .$11265 .$15OOO Skunk Cape Regular Price S35O less 331
  $1O6OO Taue 3a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Tuxedo Sport Coats Just what you are looking for an All-Wool Jer- sey Tuxedo Sport Coat, in Kelly Green, Red Navy, Brown, Black and Heather Mixtures. CH 50 Belted models; formerly sold at $16.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
FARMERS GET in POLITICS
HOUSE BODY TO
BACK TRAINING
of Principle of Univer-
sal Training in New Army
Bill Given by Committee

Washington, Feb. 20.-The principle
OF universal military training as a
part of the nations future military
policy was approved today by the
house military committee by a vote
of IL to 9.
This means that the committees
army reorganization bill will contain
general training provision. Details
have not yet been worked out put
it was decided that the training pro-
posal would become effective on July
1, 1929.
The vote in the committee was along
bipartisan lines. three democrats
Joining with eight republicans and
five democrats opposed it. Those yot-
ing for general training were: Kahn
California; Greene, Vermont; Crago,
Pennsylvania; Sanford, New York;
Miller, Washington: NORM. Pennsyl-
vania; James, Michigan. and Fuller
of Massachusetts, republicans; Cald-
well, New York; Olney, Massa chu-
setts. and Fisher of Tennessee, demo-
crats
Those opposing were Anthony, Kan
sas; Mckenzie. Illinois; Hull, Iowa,
and Kearnss Ohio, republicans; Dent,
Alabama; Fields, Kentucky; Quin,
Mississippi; Wise, Georgia, and Har-
rison, Virginia, democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
SPARK PLUG
FRAUD AIRED

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-One man was un-
der arrest here today and a number
of others were sought in connection
with what police said was a plot to
flood the market with low grade spark
plugs bearing the trademark and
name of a Toledo. Ohio firm. The i'm
itators, according to the police and
company representative have been in
Chicago and disposed by thousands
for four years. The alleged swindle
is said to have netted more than ST.
00O,OOO and to have threatened the ex-
istence of the original manufacturing
company.
So nearly perfect in appearance was
the imitation that it deceived scores
of dealers handling the genuine spark
plug, the police said. and many deal
ers We're charged with "profiteering,
when they asked the standard price
for the genuine plug after the imi-
tation had been purchased elsewhere
at a lower figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
DANSEY CASE MAY
BE TRIED IN MARCH

Atlantic City, Feb. 20.-The Dansey
case may go to the grand jury early
in March if Prosecutor Gaskilfs
health has recovered by that time.
according TO word given out here to-
day. Gaskill is at present in Florida
where it was necessary for him to go
after a severe attack of flu brought
on by strain and overwork the
case.
Political opponents of Gaskill de-
clare that he realizes that he made
a mistake in arresting the Whites in
connection with the case and that he
is trying to let their case die a nat
ural death in order to keep it from
hurting his political prospects. but this
story is denied by both GaskiIl and
his assistants. who declare that they
will present it to the grand jury as
soon as possible and that they have a
good case against the Whites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
DEFENDS ACTS
WHILE PREMIER
Caillaux Declares He May Have
Been Imprudent and Impul-
Siye But Not a Traitor.

Paris, Feb. 20.-That he never cham
pioned a policy of closer relations with
Germany but of European conciliation,
prudence and impulsiveness but never
of having intelligence with the enemy,
proved the opening defense of former
Premier Joseph CaillauX on the re-
sumption of his trial before the senate
sitting as high court. CailIauX stood
the long and trying ordeal we'll. The
trial which began on Tuesday last was
put over until today at the end of
Tuesdays sitting because of the inaug-
uration of President DesChanel and the
reading of his message to the senete1
and chamber of deputies Wednesday
and Thursday.
NJ. Caillaux was examined with re-
gard to his trip to South America and
relations with James Minotto, son-in-
law of Louis f. Swift. of Chicago, who
in 1918 was interned in the United
States as an enemy alien. NJ. CaillauX
said his pre-war policy which was
being termed by his enemies as pol
icy of reapproachment with Germany,
was not that, but a policy of Euro
pean Cancellation" He declared he
never heard of Count Karl Won Lux
burg. former German minister to Ar
ON his Journey to South America.
While in South America, NJ. CaillauX
said he had always told those around
him that the Berlin policy was i'm
prudent and unmannerly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
ST.
THOMAS PROBED

Washington, Feb. 20.-Abandonment
of the Virgin Islands and it's capital,
st. THOMAS, as coaling stations for
shipping board vessels, was investi-
gated today by the joint congressional
committee studying Virgin Islands ad-
ministrative problems
Captain Thomas Foley, shipping
board bunkering expert explained to
the committee that St. Thomas lies
400 miles farther east than Barbados
and Kingston, the British coaling
bases, and involved a detour of 500
miles for South American bound YES
sells.
Expressing dissatisfa action with rea-
sons given for disuse of the st. Thorn
as coaling station the committee de-
cided to cali executives of the rail-
road administrations coal committee
and other witnesses next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
Contents Not Disclosed But It Is
Declared All Cause for Ar
gument Is Removed.
NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY
Attitude of United States To-
ward Adriatic Situation Is
Clearly Defined, Asserted

Washington, Feb. 90. President
Wilson's reply to the entente pre-
mIers on the Adriatic question prob
ably will go forward tomorrow. Act
ing Secretary of State Polk, continued
to study it today.
State department officials still
steadfastly refuse to discuss contents
of the document, but a feeling of sat
isfaction was noticeable in admins
tration circles and it was generally
understood the president had made an
unequivocab1e statement of the United
States position.
Although not putting it beyond fur
ther negotiations the reply is said to
be removed from an argumentative
stagt.
The position of the American gov
ernment on the Adriatic settlement
has been made SO plain in President
Wilson's reply to the allied note that
administration officials believe the
way to further argument on the sub
ject virtually has been closed
1t was said today, however, that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
SOCIALIST HEADS
SHARPLY QUIZZED

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 20.-Consel for
the assembly judiciary committee,
trying the five suspended socialist as
semblymen on charges of disloyalty,
today bombarded with questions Otto
Branstetter, national secretary of the
socialist party, in an unsuccessful at
tempt to obtain admission that the
party contemplated the use of the
general strike to capture majority con-
troll of the United States government.
Branstetter admitted However that a
general strike paralysing industry
might be an advantageous weapon
against any capitalist minority seek
ing to regain political power after the
socialist party acquired it through
constitutional methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
GERMAN CARGO
ships Be SOLD
Payne Says Hearst Injunction
and Senate Action Apply Only
to 80 Passenger Vessels.

Washington, Feb 20. Chairman
Payne. of the shipping board, declared
tonight that sales of former German
cargo vessels would continue as the
action of the senate commerce commit
tee and the temporary injunction
granted Hearst apply only to the 30
passenger ships.
The house merchant marine commit
tee took a hand today in the contro-
Versy over the proposed sale Of 20 for
mer German passenger liners when
Chairman Payne, of the shipping board
appeared to repeat testimony already
given on the same subject before the
senate commerce committee. Some of
his evidence was supplementary, ques
tiOnS by committee members bringing
out the fact that President Wilson had
formally approved the boards decision
to sell the vessels, writing action of
the board approved" on a copy of the
resolution referred to him.
Navy officials had appraised the 30
ships at substantially less" than the
sealed bid of S28.0O0.0OO received for the
Leviathan and 90 other ships of the
fleet, Mr.. Payne said. An appraisal by
navy OllitldlS Oli IL SLIPS luCIuulHS til6
Leviathan, he added. was approximately
92O0OO,00O
Hearings on the proposed sale of the
30 ships We're transferred from senate
to house today with the house mer-
chant marine committee expecting TO
hear from Vice Chairman stevens why
he disagreed with fellow members Ct
the shipping board as to the advisable
itY of disposing of the craft.
The senate commerce committee was
called to meet in executive session to
consider whether legislation should be
recommended dealing with the prob
LEM
Preparation Yves going forward of
the shipping boards appeal from The
temporary injunction granted William
Randolph Hearst. as lax payer, by
The district supreme co1:rs, restraining
!lle sale of the ships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
ALL CLUBS MUST
DECLARE PURPOSE

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 20-Quo war
ranto proceedings against social and
literary clubs of Montgomery, organ
lied in violation of LAW. will be insti-
tuted by the state law enforcement de-
partment. unless the clubs change their
charters and file declarations with the
probate judge showing they do not in
tend to violate the prohibition and
other laws, it was announced today by
Conrad w. Austin, law enforcement of
ficer of Alabama
The department investigated and
found that not one club, large or small,
in the city had filed the proper declar-
ations with the probate judge, he said.
A reasonable time in which to cancel
charters and obtain new ones was given
the clubs. Action against clubs in all
sections of the state is planned. it is
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
SELMA MEN TO
TEST TAX LAW

Selma, Ala, Feb. 2O.-Claiming that
the Alabama state income tax law is
unconstitutional and is virtually dou-
BILE taxation, three parties today filed
bills in the Dallas circuit court to
enjoin the giving of income informa-
ton.
One enjoins a tenant from report
ing the amount of rent paid the own
er of a store; another filed by a clerk
is to restrain his employer from di-
vulging the amount of his salary, and
the third is to prevent a corporation
from giving out the amount of divi-
dends paid stockholders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
ISSUE DEMAND
TO COMMISSION
Auto Dealers Insist Bayou
Chico Bridge Approaches
Must Be Fixed.

At a regular meeting of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association last night
Secretary Rowan was authorized to
write the board of county commits
sioners in affect that the approaches
to the bridge over Little Bayou and
the road to Lillian Bridge must be
improved by May 1, or the association
pledged itself to turn out cars to
fight the present county commits
sioners at the polls on election day
for any office to which they may
aspire. Furthermore the association
will urge all automobile owners to
turn out election day to work to the
same end. The meeting was held fol-
lowing a dinner at the B. & B. Cafe.
The automobile dealers went on
record for good roads and appointed
H J. Quina to confer with Messrs.
Marsh and Perkins to ascertain just
what must be done to insure better
roads for Escambia county.
Automobile show week for Pensa-
cola will be the fourth week in March,
from the 22nd to the 9th inclusive.
Necessary committees will be ap
pointed by President Tebault All
dealers present agreed that they could
get cars necessary to make a credit
move right along from now on.
At the call to order and after Sec
retary Rowan had explained the
minutes of the last meeting, the fol-
lowing report of the show committee
was read:
Mr.. P. D. Tebault, president,
Pensacola Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation:
We, your committee on the advis-
ability of designating the fourth week
in March as automobile show week,
beg to report as follows:
The first thing for the individual
dealers to determine is whether or not
they can get suitable cars for dis
play during the week. Every dealer
should have at least one car on the
floor throughout the six days.
If the dealers feel that they can
get cars. then there is no question
but what automobile show week
would produce business by attracting
people from all sections of West Flor
ida. All of Pensacola could be made
to talk and think automobiles for one
week The committee believes this
would be entirely worth while.
For publicity, including decorations,
the cost would be about $50 each.
The results should justify this ex-
penditure as a portion of it would
be borne by the factories.
If the Pensacola Automobile Deal
ers' Association should favor auto
mobile show week the following COM
mittees should be appointed immedi-
ately:
Publicity Committee, Finance and
Arrangements Committee, Committee
on Decorations, Parade Committee,
Excursion Committee, (try and get
r. r. rates.)
Respectfully submitted
Show Week Committee.
T H. LACY.
A. BARKER.
S H. FRIED.
H J. QUINA.
D. de r. NJ. SCARRIOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
NIGHT in BAY
FOR AVIAT0RS
Lieut.. Priel and Mechanician
Weise Land i'm Mississippi
Sound Near New Orleans

New Orleans. Feb. 20.-Lieutenant
Albert Priel and Mechanic s Weise
of the naval airplane 2O96 were vic
Tins Thursday night of an accident
to their plane which forced them to
lay in Mississippi Sound all night
Their engines stopped when off Wave
land and they had to descend. This
morning they came ashore and re-
ported that the plane was not dam
aged, a successful landing having been
made in the dark.
The 2096 left here Thursday for
Pensacola. Other planes which left
here this afternoon said that they
would probably pick up Priel and
Weise and carry them on to Pensa-
cola. while mechanics who has been
summoned from Pensacola repaired
the broken engines of the plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
SOCIALISTS SAY
NEVER DICTATE

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 20.-The social
ist party never attempts to dictate
to labor unions when strikes are to
be called but labor unions. striking
for betterment of working conditions y
may always rely on the assistance of
the party Otto Branstetter, national
secretary, testified today at the trial
of the five suspended socialists assem-
blymen. The prosecution has charged
-sne party approves the general strike
as a weapon for promoting its class
struggle.