davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Put ny mother-ln-law'n acerbity was
saftened BY her weakness We grew
quite companionafole In the winter
days when Dtcky's absence az the stu.
do left a. together. Altogether I felt
that life had Teen very good 10 me.
50 the winter rolled away. ana al
naost before we knew u the spring dave
came stealing In fs0m the South.
bringing 30 me their urgent call Of
brown earth and mprouting thincs
] was not the only one who listened
TO the message Of spring. Mother Ora
ham grew restless and used All OF her
Eneagre strength IN drives 20 the parks
and walks 20 = nearby square where
the crocuses were Just beginning 90
, wave their brave greeting 90 the city.
The warm days affected Dicky adj
versely, Ia seemed bic distrait, dis
played a trfgie Of his earlier irrltahii-
ity. and complained n great deal about
the warmth OK the apartment
IL ted you ! can't stand this any
longer. he said one particularly warm
evening" sn April. as he sank into a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
A soLEMN REFERENpuM

The election - Senator Harding by
- overwhelming majority can have
hu one Interpretation. II - the sol
emn referendum on the ieaRue ~ ma.
ftons for which President Wilson
as "a when 30 started hts tour of the
country Ia 1919
Governor Cox made thn lea que CUES
tlon tha great issue ~ his campaign
His sauu speakers likewise fought
ths cnmpalgn strictly ard squareIy on
Tie league az brought back 20 This
country - PrrEiasrt wills with
only such reservations AZ would
tarif3 aud protest American in-
tGrtHta
Fovced ~ tho aggressive attitude "a
tbe democratic camp8iguefs the re-.
eunnr ~ fouTht back or the league
issue They would have none u H.
although thav were willing to com
nronisa ou some sort ~ Association
~ Nations" whica many leading re-
nuniicuu newspapers candieiy Cd
mltted would ht almot impossible ID
form
Thus was the issue sharply drsNn
Cox ard the league
Harding nad no league
The democrats wanted &c that wa
ana the rerubhco1ts, partly aga.ns,
their Nill. were forced 60 MAKE 10 tho
supreme issue
President Wilson has had las sol
rtan referendum. The majority ~ ID.
Amer San people d. uot want tne
iaaRuc 20 nations lea ana form. Eholler
clarified or not The warnltw 90
washington % btwmre 81 eunnWllng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Tho Sob Of handling a great news
story. whether Il is worlds series
ball game. a yacht race or ar election
Il one % tho most interesting Ia the
world.
ia every city and town IN tho
United States TueBda nlRhi where
Associated Press aud sthcr press ass
ISOLATION leased wires run millions Of
people received the returns from bull
letin boards and screens and knew
which way me tide was setting ~ soon
as the candidates aaa their cam paign
afanaErFs knew g.
I. deed both Governor Cox and sem
ator Harding depended on The Asso-
ciatcd Press for their returns. .esov-
eruor Goa paper ~ an a. r. sheet
nnd the Associated Press had teased
wire in republican headquarters = few
blocks .eUm President. eject Harding 4
homo ni Marion.
rom every precinct In the land
where there was question az 90 the
outcome the returns were flashed on
TIE A. g. wires and were collected az
various district points. The returns
were grouped az these district points
and scut on 10 the headquarters az
New York and from there the main
a. o. stories were sent cut
In Pensacola. The Journal resolved
the returns over its own. leased wire.
Tho complete bulletins we're skslo-
tonlzod for use On the cinema screen
and the bulletins themselves we're
sent az once % tie linotypcs TOR
copy
The skeleton bulletins we're trans
ferred Ga atereopttcun slides and were
flashed ou the screen in front &c The
Journal office less than a minute
after being sent out from New York
PROM sewn o'clock until the eleCtion
a. Senator Harding WAS conceded hy
Chairman White Tho Journal kept az
q xonstant stream - bulletins giving
rgtlrns ffom every section 81 the couu-
trB A check on the number o. slides
ulade WAS kept - taiiyins the 0aillc-
tn slips. giving q total of somothlng
more than is0 return bulletins la ad-
difion 20 these slides. many Bulletins
on local and West Florida results Nero
flashed
Three phone lines were KEPT busy
almost continuously and many people
oaHo8 Ira person az the city room al
inquire the progress % the count
The service aVpearcd % 30 saHsaac-
turB in almost every respect and the
points on which the aagN scC might
have been hsttered Will e rcmcdied
when ne next bulletin service ia pro
Nided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

laughed heartily. Then his face sob
cred. aud he came round 70 m, side
o. the table and sat down on the arm
Of my chair
Speaking OF mother" ne said. rum
ping my hair earesasngiy, n want to
tell you sweetheart that you've made
an awful hlt with me the way you've
taken care OF her. NOBODY knows bet
ter than how trying she can be. and
you've heen just as sweet and kind to
her as II she were the NEST tFaetabls
person on EARTH
He pat hts arms around me and bent
his face 70 mine
Pretty nice and comfy this being
married 20 each other. isn't itg"
VERY nice. indeed" I agreed. nes-
thing closer 90 him.
Ny heart echoed tho words II fact
q seemed almost too good 90 he true
this quiet domestic cove into which
our marital bark had ariftmd The
storms we rad weathered seemed far
past Iicky's Jealousy Of my brother
cousin. Jack Beckett; ny unhappineaa
over Lillian Undarwooa--thoae tenn
pestuous days surely we're years ago
instead Of months.
Nov Jack was somewhere in
France" and I had a queer little ERE.
na0nision that somewhere, somehow
his path would cross that Of Miss sen
not the little nurse wh0 had gone
with nr. Bgaithwaite's expedition and
who for years had cherished j ro-
mantle ideal Of my brother cousin, al
thougis she had never met hirn
Lillian Underwood waa ray sw0wm
friend. with characteristics direetnoss
sne had cut the Hordsan knot o. our
Misunderstanding By telling me.
against Dick5s protests. al about the
old secret which her paaf and that 81
my husband shared. After her story
with al that IL revealed ~ her saeri.
flee and her fidelity % her own hlgh
saeais there never again would %
doGbt of her Ia Tny mind. ] was proud
u her friendship. although because OF
my motheT-in- laws prejudice against
them. Dicky end | could not have the
lnaeFwo0ds AZ our home.
Our moe .inga. therefore. we're few
But had an odd little feeling 81 safe
~ and security whenever I Thought ~
her knew II any terrahle troabse
ever came 20 me l should nv Is her
IS u she were my sister.
Mv work at tire Lotus Study Club
was going aiun@ smoothly. At home
Katie vas 90 much mere satisfactory
than the maids | bad seen ia other e.
faaiiEhments that I shut my EYES 20
many little things about which / knew
~ muther in-law would have bean
most eapslonA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04


A rhyrniug correspogdent, writing q
A retired justice ~ n small fafssout
eounfv. says
ne dlA hold uourt in this here tgvn
Fer twenff year an more.
Ar 81 ~ rulings exeF8 Hlnn
TIA raHuf'y aanrr
sTo reed the law Do asa net fah.
Though prisoners would hCE
ne umm sAusn aent two men GO tah
Nho shot him ga the lee.
mo man from Jury in this town
Was anytime exempt.
10 Knocked 4 "a foot laWF.r down
An fined him for contempt
hut baaf 90 things said ~ him
tiH. a. hir iov an frfae.
what tire his SIGHT Nas scttn dim,
Resigned before b. 6tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

~ puu ear kesp your courage when
othsrn iess heart n sou can keep
pushing on whea pthef aturn back e
vou can smile and wait when athers
play the e0wer3 afa gut " yoe car
b. serene Ga the ace 81 misfortune.
and q failures 81 yea oan KEEP your
nerve and level head when others Eot
ranicky ~ yuu can garry yourself
like eonaueroT. keep pour fatty o.
PURPOSE when others waVer 81 ruu can
Sand unmnved and aeo your pros
periiy awept away frum Rou. even Your
home sold over your hesd. if wncn
you lafa been dertlved when gou
have trusted. Yoar nonas and alans
nFerhea raaF future apparently
tiigate1 AID sou ZEN refuse e loac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

chair. fiingiig his collar IN one direc-
ton and his necatia IN aaother. Ia
rather be tn the city tn August than in
these first warm DAYS Of spring, What
do you say 20 moving into the countFy
for the summer7 Our month - -
here the first. anyway, and ! am PET
feetiy willing - lose any part or tns
months rent e va only can get away.
But. Dicky.' protested. ''nnless -
board. which don't think any 81 -
would Ike % do. Row ere we going 80
find n house. 90 say nothing % get
ting settled IN 50 short q timer
"a my surprise. uioky hesstnfed
moment before answering. Then flush
ing. he uttered the words whieh
brought ny little castle % eontsntnent
erunbilng about me and warned ne
thar rny marital problems we're not yet
al solved
why. you see. there Won't be any
lgothe- about house Miss Draper
has found a perfectly bully place not
far from her sisters home"
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

"VOU sce, | found thar ordinary
Il milk is seven-eighths water,
SO when you put that into coffee
YOU get = pretty thin drink. But
one day my miIkman didn't come.
and | used some Every Day
Milk.
II wondered Why IL made my
coffee taste so much richer, and
then l realized that most of the
useless water has been taken our
OF Every Day Mix right at the
farEn-so if IS really donbls-vsckEsSS
country miLk - and that's why IL
makes my coffee 50 creamy.
THAT water business SET me
thinking about economy, and
when | GOT 20 figuring prices |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

BE- man among men. because he -
doing a mans part. When anything
occurs that separates the man frem
the JOB. or thar renders the 500 TEN
porarily unnecessary. there Is a break
In the alignment q individual affairs.
When this happens on a large scale.
when many Jobs suddenly become IN
necessary for any reason whatever. the
diAlocaticn to serious. II IA felt every
where. 81 course. but Il II felt most
keenly just At that point where lndi-
vidual need and supply, or family need
and supply. meet. Tho other eide Ia So
ciety's side Unemployment Is a detri-
ment 90 society az large II Is not 70
be estimated in money. for this j. ore
q the NUMEROUS instances where the
imteF5ectiOn ~ the dollar algn gives a
wrong Significance 20 the whole mat
ter. E0w there are two staten nts
which ace true. Eamnly. There Is al
ways something 20 - done. and. There
Is no one bat ourselves 60 do it.--DeaE-
born Independent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
aYouR MEplcINE Is o. ~

Mrs Chaa Rule. New Digxfns. Wis.
wrftes Your medicine IN .. X
think Foley'a Honey and Tar is the
best for oaaghs think yeur medi-
cine e all you say Il 10. ! know
would never he without g. You may
use MY name" Foley's Honey and
Tar acts qiekly. cheeks coughs. colts
ana Group cuts the phleEm. opens afr
passages and aliays Irritation IL steps
sleep "A sturhing coughing - uight.
Children like e. Contains no opiates.
sold evervwhers.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
What One Woman
Discovered About Milk

\ WOMAN whose cooking is IA
~ nous among her friends LET some
of them into her secret the other day.
Take my coffee, for example," she
said. lit isn't the coffee itself that
counts, although that must be made
carefully. It's what put into it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

found thar when | added the
water they had taken out | got
from an Every Day tin more than
a quart of wonderful Grade A
milk for les than q bottle Of milk
costs.
THAT started me to using IL
in cooking and on the chiIGren's
cereal, and what with the ice 1
save / figure that using Every
Day saves ne over two dollars
month--and makes people think
Pm . wonderful cook, tool'
Every Day is the milk that cuts
bills and makes everything taste
so good. Your grocer Is waiting 10
send you your supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

your courage and your grip on yourvelf
or your faith Ia the Power that coy
trolls your life. then you may know
that there BE- "a hero or haroiu- in you.
- noble az amy that ever gave up bits
llfe on the field 81 hattie FOR a great
eause.--Cuprcd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
Revelations
of a Wife


How Madss's Happy Retrospect Ended
~ An Amazing Surprise.
Life went 1t a iog-trot with me for
long time after the departure for
france q the Braahwaites and Miss
sonnet
Ny H1ther-in law missed her aauRh-
ter. Mrs Braithwaite sorelv. be-
heve 4 q had not been for her pride
'n her brilliant daughter and her ia j.
nous son-in-law she would have be-
come actually ili with ff-ftinr. I
found my hands full in devislnw ways
20 divert her mind ana plannfnw dishes
20 tempt her delicate appetite
because of her frailty and conae-
queut mobility 10 do much sightsea-
inE o.. in6eed. % 80 Tar from the
house Dicky and ! spent a very quiet
winter
our evenings away from home To-
gether did mot average one week
And II ky very rarely went anywhere
without me-
What a Darby and Joan we are
getting 20 be Re remarked one night
as We sat one on each eide Of the H.
erary tshle. reading His mother. a.
was Der custom. had gone to bed early
Ia the evening
'Yesi Isn't Il niceg" I returned
smiling "a him
Ripping Dicly agreed snthuaias-
ucaliy. Then refioct8veiy. sFunnisaf
thing about il IL the way I cotton 40
this domestic stunt II anyone had
told me before I met you that / should
ever stand Tor this husband reading
knitting -wife-aort of thing I should
have bought him ticket 70 Mattewan
pronto."
He stopped and frowned heavily NJ
me. Ia mimic disapprovai
Picture all spoiled he declared
signing You are not knitting why.
on. why are you not knitting"
Because never shall knit ( re-.
turned. laughing. "at least not in the
evening while you ere reaeinr. That
soTt ct thing never did appeal 20 me
Either the wife who has 70 knit or
sew 81 darn In the evening L. too In
efficient 20 get all her work done ~
daylight. or she has too much work to
do, In the first case. her husband
ought 20 teach her efficiency. IN the
second place ne ought to heip do tha
sowing or the darning Then they
could both read
Listen 60 the feminist caroiiea
Dic&y 'hen with mock severity "0f
course I am - infer madam. that
ms stockings are ali properly darnedq ?
Your inference - eaalnentiy cor.
rect demurely Your mother darn.
cd them today.
"Nies ard Gently"
What had told him was true. HE
mother bad seen me looking over the
stockings after they we're washed. and
had insisted % dsruihg Dieky's ! saws
that she longed to Dc some little per-
sonal service for her boy. and willing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

N appears that we nla 20 play ~
ths American League ana forget the
international
Despite 81 sArta ~ republican
claims wU'ru sff.l the solid South.
-
nmAlneas conditions wiu ba watched
closely tor the next few months % see
r. there is Improvement following the
turmoil 81 eleetiau
phil ArnEtroaa IN tie Times Union
recently had a rhapsody on cnndied
vans and sweet potato pie
Cox showed ~ was good newa-
pap man ~ selling a hang-up extra
on haFdinEa elsction.
Crowd N front ~ The Journal
rueaaaY niNhf broke up when Chair
man white conceded Co.'s defeat.
80
sam niythee prediction on TIRE cleo
tor oatnoule aas 0rneallar cnoussh 80
hs couldn't iose n cox had won snm
woula stiii have been right
Wasn't that 4 pretty banner lire on
yesterdays Journal Il would have
been prsttior ifethc first word had
been changed - Cos.
10
President wilson read the fret re-
turns end went % bed.
Imat e. rec IN our nerves we're steady
after the strenuous election night We
took ~ the siereoptican screen AZ =
peieeA MEahFzf "'f"e ~ - ."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
comlns to Florlds.


More than a thousand Washing
toutans VIII leave the Capital City ~
Florida thia winter according 90 let
tor from csc of them. n Is not ~ much
a desire % travel as 10 - the purp ose
% keep warm he says and then he
aivea the fuel prices prevailing In the
cit, where Republican senators have
done an they can 20 keep the populacs
~ tha country poor. and therefore.
humble
Rrquets local duet and come selnl.
burning hirder) are selling for above
SIS a ton hero today. Hard coal Is
ahava 81. IL means something 60 peo-
PIE who require fifteen 90 twenty five
tons 81 fuel season II IL serious
what a pity the poorer. more mod
esq Twins families who need from tnree
% ten tons ~ coal i season cannot also
take advantage OK the Florida warmth
AMI heAlthfti outdoors
The Florida climate - becoming So
well and truly known that Il ~ ne
longer possible Tor some interruptions
poi son 20 give the state a BLACK sNe
along that uns Too many people from
every part q me- country have spent
winters Or parts az winters ~ ti0riia.
ana all q them know the truth about
che little uaaa Tor fuel md the r-eat
saving effected in winter clothes. That
thls - true IL evidenced ~ the rnm
Der ~ automobile parties coming from
distant aortacrn and We tern states
bringing their tents and outdoor lie
equtpmnnt-n even waiting 90 pro-
vide q when they arrive Tampa Trl-
buna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

No Hope Hsra.
Following the birth % twins in
prison. the death sentence which had
been imposed upon q Canadian woman
was eommunted % life Imprisonment.
and II - expected that within a short
time she viii be freed But. Of course.
this circumstance doesn't raise any
hopes in The bosom Of Eugene v
Debs TT Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Tuberculosis comes from a germ or
a fungus. thst settles most generally
IN the lungs Il buries Itself in the
lungs. and feeds upon the tissue. II
surrounls itself with a mass OF dead
tissue practically sealing itself in.
thus making IL impossible for u 20 be
reached hy medicines as other dis
eases A. the germs multiply. they
Increase the mass Of dead tissue that
surrounds them. thus decTeassng the
breathing area or the iunEs When
this dead tissue reaches an air tube,
Il e coughed tp. leaving = cavity.
which increases the ssisc eptibt3ity Of
los lungs 90 other disease The break
.ng away IT the tissue as IL il c0nEhed
up. exposes the blood vessels: through
the broken ends of the blood vessels.
the blood poars into the lungs. and
'he result Is what o. known as q
hemorrnage II re germs are not do
tr1yed they viii spread over the
lungs. untu - patient dies from lack
~ II JUST g. truly as IL strangled ~
the cord ~ a thug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
. y - 9; - = - u Il y . . = - - Q
% WHAT IS TUBERCULOSIS .
q u y y - - % q . q g q :. u Q: !

Nose-- This is the third Of q series
% articles written Tor the Encsrnbia
County tuberculosis society by Rev.
A. a. Walker. OF Clarksdsle. Mss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

? - FFTTNEV y W" N@H#a
tmemrl CyTnent las two sides The
fret and most urgent OF course. - the
indI iduai eide 4 mans job 81 the
means hy whlch he neeotiates with the
rest Of tAe world fer his support lis
3ch Il tie certificate 81 his right -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

nnAlneWn conditions viu 30 watched
closely Tor the next few months 20 soc
n there is Improvement following the
turmoil 81 eieellau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

phi AlunHtreag IN TIE Times Unior
recently had a rhapsody on cnndiet
vans and sweet potato pie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

What I had told him was true. HE
mother bad seen me looking over the
stockings after they we're washea. and
had insisted o. daruitag Dteky.s I saw
that she ionged to De some little per-
sonai service for her boy. and willing
~ handed fhem over.
DieAy threw back his heal mn4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Cox showed hm was a good news
pap man ~ selling a hang-up extr
on hardinN'a election,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Despite 81 ssrta - republican
claims we'rv sa.i ne solid South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

II appears that we are % play %
ths American League ana forget the
fntefnaftnrnl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Crowd an front ~ The Journal
lrusaaay niNhf broke up when Chair
man white conceded Co.'s defeat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
we az ours In 1917

Jaranese statesman suggests pun.
fHhinN California BIZ having at jar
settlers 20 move 90 Korea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Harding viii now no 60 tho Canal
gore 10 = vacation tour. Presumably
doing his foreign travelling before
March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Famous cities Cleveland Marigh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Three geurgla counties went repair
Bcan. They viii expect 90 b. declared
q national para or something.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

sam niythes prediction on the cleo
tor outnome Was orucIlar cnoussh 80
hs couldn't iose. n cox hsd won snm
would SIN have been right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Nmnnt that 4 pretty banner lire on
yesterdays Journal Il would have
been prettior mAtho first word had
been changed - cbK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

NriakHn ~ Roosevelt il now out ~
q sob while Cox stin has hia news
pauers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Thas wouid hurt cautornia's feel
inra
-
Also fhe rnisiu crnr.
-
Much 81 the yeast - FOR raisin
hreaa hpt more o. for raisin' cain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

President wilson read the fret re-
turns end went % bed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Imat e. Nee IL nur nerves were steady
after me strenuous election night We
tooh 81 the sfereoptioan screen al Z
O'Clock wednesday morning All O. k.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

the columns Of The Dispatch for the
interesting program.
The following young ladies from the
Caledonia section left last Tuesday to
attend the Summer Normal at the
A. and NJ, which will last six weeks.
All of these young ladies are grad
yates Of the Caledonia consolidated
high school There is a bright future
awaiting them. Miss Lucille Walters,
Miss Mollie Lou Morris, Miss Annie
Sue Wells, Miss Katherine Caldwell,
Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Mildred bod
son, Miss Corrine Robertson, Miss
Selma Dale, Miss Lucille Dodson, Miss
HELEN Nickles, Miss Loucile Morris.
The crop outlook is brighter than it
was a week ago owing to the better
weather and the warmer sunshine,
which has brought about a great
change in the crops. The prospects
for a crop is very promising at pres
ent, The farmers are still planting
corn, peas, potatoes, and sorghum.
There is great demand for the