davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
RELATES HOW HE
OBTAINED RELIEF
IN TWO WEEKS
Leesburg Man Suffered From
Stomach Trouble So That
Nothing Agreed With Him
Appetite Failed and Could Not
Sleep. -
Declares After Taking DrecO Twu
Weeks, His Appetite Return
ed, Liver Got Active and Pain
Left His Body.

The change in me is remarlab.
since I've been taking Dreco. Il.
like different person and my friend.
remark on how much better I'm Ioes-
ing" writes Mr.. J. &. Mynbler O..
Leesburg. Fla.
MY stomach was in such shtre
that my food did not digest but tuu.-
ed to gas and bloated me up. Scene
/ got no strength from what I ate, sad
L began to get thin and lost weI2a-
MY kidneys also got out Of ord.
and I'd have continual pains in mg
back, which hurt me to bend over o-
stoop about. 1 also had d tight feet
ing in my chest. The first bottle a.
Dreco helped me so 1 got the sccon'
one, and after l had been taking the
medicine two weeks, had obtain
great relief. My food was digestnz
with no gas forming. but seemed e.
give me strength. The pains over m
kidneys passed away-alsO the pa'r-
in my chest. Dreco deserves all t.a
praise being given it,"
When people are sick they certain
have to take medicine to get ys.a
and DreCo is proving every day lAt.
it aids a disordered stomach, reliera
gastritis, strengthens the kidnes =
off the liver, Overcomes constipatIut
takes the pains out Of rheumau
joints.
All good druggists now sell Ore
and # is being especially introduc-.
in Pensacola by, Balkcom Drug Co
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
Revelations
Ofu Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.

How Lii Saved the Day for Madse.
If I had suddenly thrown a bomb
at Dicky he could not have looked
more surprised than he did when l
said I had a dinner engagement for
Sunday, and, therefore, could not ac-
cept Lillian Gales invitation.
Mrs. Underwood's face also held a
look of establishment, but could read
also in her expressive features that
she thought I was simply pretending
an engagement in order not to &C
cept her invitation
"a dinner, engagement" Dicky
calculated at last. why Madge, you
must ,be mistaken. We haven't any
dinner engagement for that day"
His face was beginning to reflect
Lillian Gales doubt of my sincerity.
Much as I dreaded reminding Dicky
anew of Jack Bickett's return from
the wilderness I saw that there was
nothing else for me to do.
| knew that he would be angry, but
[ hoped that he would wait until Lii
liam went away before indulging in
one of his paroxysms of temper
You haven't any,, tried to speak
as calmly as I could. There is no
reason why you cannot accept Mrs.
invitation if yoa wish.
But do you remember the letter 1 re-
ceived a week. ago Saying an old
friend Of mine whom I had not seen
for year would reach the city next
and wished an engagement
for dinner? There is no way I'm which
I can postpone or get out Of the en-
gagement, for there is no way 1 can
reach my friend before Sunday"
had purposely avoided using the
words "he" or him." hoping that
Dicky would not say anything to be-
tray the identity of the friend" who
was returning from the wilds. But
reckoned without Dicky. Either he
was SO angry that he recklessly dis
regarded Mrs. Underwood's presence,
Or else his friendship with her was
so close that it did not matter to him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
WoNLDs BE VALID.

Former Justice Charles Evans
Hughes is convinced that ratification
of the Federal Woman Suffrage
Amendment by the present Tennessee
state legislature would be valid The
effect of his opinion may be decisive.
Not only is he prominently quail
fled to pass judgment on the abstract
merits of the case, but in the existing
circumstances, his opinion should car
ry weight with the Tennessee legis-
lature.
OF the issue, New York World says:
1.-THE main issue in Tennessee at
present seems to be whether favorable
action by the state legislature would
hold good in the face of the restric-
tions imposed upon the legislatures
powers by the state constitution. The
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the Ohio referen-
dunn case, in Mr.. Hughes's mind, dis
poses of aHSdoubts on that point and
other leading legal authorities agree
with him.
Gov. Roberts has already an
nounced that he swill call special
session of the Legislature for August
8. The fate of the Federal Suffrage
Amendment will then rest ifH its
hands. In view of the fact that this
same legislature only last year grant
ed to the women of Tennessee presi-
Dental and municipal suffrage, the
prospects appear excellent that Ten
nessee will take rank as the thirty
sixth state to ratify."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

grasping her arm. You know
couldn't get angry at you no matter
what you said. 1 owe you too much.
know 1 have a beast of a temper,
but you know, too, I'm over it just
as quickly. Look here
He Topped down on his knees in
an exaggerated post of humility, sand
put up his hands first to me and then
to Lillian.
"See. 1 beg Madge's pardon. 1 beg
Please don't kick me when I'm down.
LilIian's face relaxed. She laughed
indulgently.
it will take more than that to make
your peace with your wife! 1t would
if you were my husband. Phone me
about Sunday. Perhaps Mrs. Graham
can come over after dinner and meet
you there. Goodbye"
She hurried out of the door, this
time without Dicky's stopping her.
Dicky came toward me.
IF 1 say L am very, very sorry
Madge?" he said smiling APOLOGIZE
cally at me.
"Of course it's all right. Dicky," l
forced myself to say.
Curiously enough, after all. my re-
sentiment was more again Lillian than
against Dicky. Probably she meant
well, but how dared she talk to my
husband as if he were her personal
property, and what was it he owed
her" that made him take such a rak-
ing over at her hands?
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
A SONG OF SUNNI Err.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

The bees are huntin' honey, an
weather's jes' so bright
There amt no rain that's fallin' but
is tangled up with light!
The daisy's sorter sprucin' up-there's
- violets fer the girls.
An the winds are playin' hide-an'-
seek with laughin' summers
curls.
It's summer in the woodlands-it's
summer where the skies
Are jes' as blue an beamin' as yer
sweet hearts tender eyes;
It's summer where the mockin' birds
are singin' on their way
To the very gates of Heaven, in the
glory O. the day!
It's summer! and we love herewith
every flower and vine,
With those blue skies above herewith
her shadow an her shinei
It's summer with her blossoms in the
valley-on the plain,
An the sunshine seems a-singin' of a
sweet song to the raini -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MILLIONS IN POTATOES.

Mique Magner, formerly eo1lOr oA d
farm paper in Iowa, now connected
with The Journal following trip
through Escan1bia county, In Wnlcn
he finds agricultural prospects very
bright, stresses the necessity of CO.
operation among the farrRers, espec-
tally along the line of the nature OF
crops to be raised. The idea is for
farmers in certain neighborhoods to
agree on chanting a definite acreage
of certain crops; for example each
farmer in a certain neighborhood will
plant so many acre sof Irish potatoes.
and his neighbors plant so many
acres, chartering a car and making
their shipments together.
Some such plan as this has been
used with much success in the Hast
ings neighborhood, which has made it
possible for the most inexperienced to
make good profit. An example of the
possibilities of such a plan is given
emphasis by the fact that one of the
finest crops raised in Hastings this
season was that of a young girl, Miss
Mildred Allen, who established rec
ord for women farmers
Following the death of her father,
Miss Allen assumed management of
the sixty acre farm, in the Hastings
neighborhood. The yield from her
crop at the end of the season, just
closed, was 1900 barrels, or as barrels
to the acre, and she was fortunate
enough to gather her crop early, while
prices were high, and SO reaped a
splendid profit
Miss Allen did not accomplish these
results, however, without hard work.
Since the first of May she has spent
little time in st. Augustine, but has
been almost entirely on the farm,
which is two miles out of Hastings.
In order to reach the farm in time to
get things well started, she arose
every morning at $50 o'clock. She
worked hours at the grader, kept time
for the men, paid off her laborers,
settled all labor difficulties, among
her help checked barrels, made ar
rangements for hauling and shipping.
Since the close of the potato season,
she has turned her attention to the
planting of corn and cow-peas.
Anyone who reads the history of
Irish potato growing in this state,
must realize that the possibilities of
Florida are almost unlimited, because
agriculture here is just in it's infancy.
Up to few years ago, it was be-
lieved that Irish notatoes could not
be grown successfully in this state. 1t
took a woman, Miss Lila White, of
st. Augustine, to explode this theory
and to start on her own farm the cul-
tivation of the crop which is making
the Hastings section famous all over
the country. Irish potatoes have
brought millions of dollars to the
farmers of Hastings this season.
Escambia county grows as fine po-
tatoes as are grown in the Hastings
section. What unframed women have
done in Hastings, certainly trained
farmers can do in this part of the
state, All that is needed is hard work
and whole-souled cooperation. and
Escambia county will be one of the
great potato and corn markets of the
country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MIR. Thomas in Charleston,

Mr.. Wayne Thomas, field represen-
tative of the Thomas Advertising
Service, Jacksonville, was in Charles
ton yesterday. Mr.. Thomas was a
member of the recent Midwest South
Atlantic trade excursion. He is a
member of the Jacksonville Rotary
Club, and, as such attended the re-
cent conference Of the International
Association of Rotary Club in Atlantic
City, when more than $4,000 Rota-
rians and their ladies were present
Mr.. Thomas said that IN his judgment
the recent trade excursion in behalf
Of the five Southeastern ports will
yield substantial results and that the
Middle Western business men and
manufacturers learned some impor-
tant facts for the first time. He was
visitor at the Chamber of Com
merce building Observation-Disclosures
ton News and Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
DON'T KICK


There amt no use in kickin', friend
When things don't come your way;
1t does no good to holler round,
And grumble night an day
The thing to do is curb your grief,
Cut out yer little whine;
And when they ask you how you are
Just say I'm feelin' fine"
There amt no man alive but what is
Booked to get his slap;
There amt no man that walks but
what .-
From trouble gets his rap.
Go hningle with the bunch, old boy,
Where all the bright light shine;
And when they ask you how, you are,
Jest, say, I'm feelin' fine" -s
Your heart may jest be Dustin with
some g.
Real or fancied woe,
But when you smile the other folks
Amt really apt to know.
The old world laughs at heartaches,
friend,
Be they your own or mine;
So when they ask you how you are,
Jest say, I'm feelin' fine"
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
The Secret Kept.

a,
The Iron Gray Woman paused, her
dark. deep eyes seeming to search
back into the dead past, like a tray-
eler straining his gaze across a
stretch of desert to where the oasis
lies. The man shifted to his. other
knee and she went ON.
My aunt died when we were in
our girlhood. After that-the gray
days were ever more than the bright.
A petulance settled deep upon my
uncle. His best word was growl.
The servants moved about the house
like silent shadows. Only for my
cousin-very distant cousin, 1t is true,
but more than sister, never could
have borne it. My nature was more
serious than hers andI was more given
to brooding. l appreciate now how
much her sweet spirit meant to me
to all in that great, gloomy house.
In this same city upon the Wabash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
!: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :; ::
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: = y :;
The highest temperature in Pen
cola Sunday was SO. Cities where ,a.
thermometer worked harder. arei
Mobile, Sc; Montgomery. Sc; jackson.
vile, IS; Boston. 81; Washington, g.
San Antonio. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Pa says
That he thinks =.
He'll buy a machine; -
Sister says
That she supposes pa
Is goin' to buy .--. ....
Some old secondhand ~
Tin Lizzie;
But ma says
That if pa wants to
Buy a machine,
She thinks the best kind
He can git is one
OF them there
. Tractors
An raise Irish Potatoes;
They's millions in EN-;
An it's safer, any time,
Thin a Ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
Looking a Few Months Ahead.

This is, the first day of July and it
will only be very short time until
our winter friends will be coming
back to us. With the exception of a
few new cottages, which have been
erected during the summer, no steps
have been taken to furnish ADEQUATE
housing facilities for the large num-
Der who prefer Eustis, to any other
place in Florida, $but who, if some
provision is not made, will be forced
to go elsewhere. This is a question
which should appeal most earnestly to
every loyal citizen of Eustis. We feel
that it is high time something be done
and we suggest a mass meeting to dis
cusS this most important matter
Other towns in the state are on the
alert and are forming homebuilders'
corporations, and is behooves Eustis
citizens TODD something of the kind
All recall the clamor for homes - last
winter, which was the best season
Eustis has ever known. The demand
was far in excess of the supply and
many had to seek homes in other
places, not from preference, but ne
cessity. Early October will find the
tourists returning and immediate &C
ton is necessary if we wish to be able
" IdhS care O1 TIE CTOWOS. Already
practically every available room,
either single or ensuite, is taken for
next winter. Let our people think
seriously on this matter and call a
meeting and devise some feasible
plans to build homes for the tourists.
-Eustis Lake Region.
Even mail holes have grown more
expensive. We snagged our flannel
trousers the other day so they can't
be fixed and now that nail hole is
going to cost us SIS for a new pair,
the same kind of flannels we used to
buy for S8.-St. Petersburg Times.
Potatoes are grown in every month
in the year in the United States. Flor
ida is the chief winter growing potato
state, conferred in st. Johns and Put
nam counties. Their section has arte-
sian water which serves for irriga-
ton and protection against frost.-St.
Augustine Record.
d.
+ High price of meat should not
worry our citizens just now when the
big mouth bass are biting so we'll. An
hours sport in the cool of the morn
ing or afternoon along the beautiful
st. Johns will produce a sufficient
amount of fish to last the average
family several meals.--Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
It's Underway-the subway.

Jest say, I'm feelin' fine"
Exchange.
It's Underway-the subway.
Early to bed and early to RISE
So Mr.. McAdoo got a surprise!
That third party is looming up.
Hope. is don't get wet -
Cox and Roosevelt Clubs are being
formed all over the country.
How is it that nobody makes fun
OF woman suffrage any more?
D.
Looks like peace is about to get to
Mexico before it reaches the U. S. A.
o.
Life in the open is great. Come to
Florida and learn what it is like. all
the year round.
Democratic apathy has given place
to democratic enthusiasm, which
seems likely to win out.
If Germany keeps on getting on the
front page, the next thing We know
the Kaiser will be getting on the
front line, again. ,
No matter how opposed you may
have been to woman suffrage, as soon
as you become a candidate, you
change your mind.
Seems that they've declared an arm
istice with Villa. Might as well, as
he seems to have nine lives. and not
one of 'em lost, yet.
With thousands of dollars worth of
liquor seized and confiscated, looks
like the boot-leggers must be sort of
discouraged by this, time.
o
Harding may make a good speech
from his frot porch but Cox will
make one fpom the front porch of the
White House, before very long,
Sir Oliver Lodge tells us that the
world will last a million years longer.
Thank Goodness! We were afraid it
would not last long enough for us to
get through this summer!,
Don't let the summer slip by with
out an auto" appeals an exchange.
We'll, you see, 1t is this way-the autos
slip by as fast as the summer, and
both of 'em~are too speedy for us.
o
Herb Felkel says: "That New York
scientist who claims that there is no
such things as nothing ought to try
60 find out what all the talk about
Bryan Mack starting a newspaper in
Jacksonville has amounted to-
A remarkable thing is the number
of prominent politicians who are in
favor of woman's suffrage, and the.
auddenness with which they became
convinced.-Times-U Union. Also the
suddenness with which some Of the
newspapers became convinced.
o.
The Times Union says: Franklin
Roosevelt is following in the footsteps
Of hts cousin Teddy, but let us hope
he will not follow them clear to the
White House before 1929" What we
ares wondering is this: What Is the
Times Union, anyhow? A republican
or which?
The Jacksonville Times Union says
sour June hot spell has passed and
now we enter upon our delightful sum
fner in Florida. with the thermometer
showing lower than most of the
northern points" Man Alive! We
had had so little hot weather over
here in June that you could count the
days on three fingers. Where did you
get that hot June weather talk?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
One for the Movies.

Score one for the movies! Out in
Texas lad stood on the track way
ing his little red sweater, as a-fast
express hundred toward him. He
jumped from the track as the train
came within a few feet of him, and
the engine was stopped ON the brink
Of a washout, saving the lives of ESQ
passengers. II saw a guy do that in
the movies; that's how I knew what
to do" explained the lad. Motion
pictures age one of the worlds great
est educational forces today, arN as
such deserve the serious considera-
ton of thoughtful people as means
Of impressing lessons that are salu-
tary, beneficial and practical-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
Press Comment
Needs Composition.

More and more the merchants IN
Lakeland realize the need and demand
for another railroad and a COMPETE
tive system. II Lakeland would only
awaken to- the situation and make an
organized effort they could get. the
Seaboard Air Line to make its way
into this city and give the business in
terests the benefit of competitive
rates. This and plenty of room for
people to have to, live in, by way of
new houses and apartments. are great
industries that need, attention right
away.-Lakeland Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Florida and learn what it is like, all
the year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Democratic apathy has given place
to democratic enthusiasm, which
seems likely to win out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Looks like peace is about to get to
Mexico before. it reaches the U. S. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

How is it that nobody makes fur
OF woman suffrage any more?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

If Germany keeps on getting on the
front page, the next thing We know
the Kaiser will be getting on the
front line, again. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Early to bed and early to RISE
So Mr.. McAdoo got surprise!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Cox, and Roosevelt Clubs are beini
formed an over the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Herb Felkel says: "That New York
scientist who. claims that there is no
such things as nothing ought to try
60 find out what all the talk about
Bryan Mack starting newspaper in
Jacksonville has amounted to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Harding may make a good speech
from his frot porch but Cox will
make one fSom the front porch of the
White House, before very long,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

A remarkable thing is the number
of prominent politicians who, are in
favor of woman's suffrage, and the
suddenness with which they became
convinced.--Times- Union. Also the
suddenness with which some of the
newspapers became convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Sir Oliver Lodge tells US that the
world will last a million years longer.
Thank Goodness! We were afraid it
would not last long enough for us to
get through this summer!,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

That third party is looming W
Hope is don't get wet. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Don't let the summer slip by with
out an auto" appeals an exchange.
We'll, you see, it is this way-the autos
slip by as fast as the summer, and
both of 'em~are too speedy for US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

With thousands of dollars worth of
liquor seized, and confiscated, looks
like the boot-leggers must be sort of
discouraged by this. time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

The Times Union says: Franklin
Roosevelt is following in the footstep.
of hts cousin Teddy, but let us hope
he will not follow them clear to the
White House before 1929" What we
ares wondering is this: What Is tn,
Times Union, anyhow? A republican
or which?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

No matter how opposed you may
have been to woman suffrage, as soon
as you become a candidate, you
change your mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Seems that they've declared an arm
istice with Villa. Might as well, as
he seems to have nine lives. and not
one of 'em lost, yet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Omsted, Miss L. N. Tavares, Mrs. Hart
Wood, Mr.. Desmond, Miss Helen Tay.
lor, Miss G.. Lee.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Friday, May 21-
Mrs. A. Robarts, F. Schaperkotter, X.
YGmada, S. Gina, Y. Gina, Cerlis
Astella, S. Saino, All Cook, l. Tagata,
Ho Chow, Chan Sang, A. Hongo,
Frank E. Hinton, N. Tsutsumi, Y.
Mizutra, NJ. Morishima, T. Tsuchiya-
ma, f. S. Davis, Ben Vickers, E. A.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Palama and 2
children, Mrs. Uchida, C. A. Mcdonald
NJ. Abe.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Monday, May "a
S. S. PaXson, Mrs. F. Osgood, Miss G.
Osgood, A. Lister, G. N. Forbes, Geo.
H. Dunn, T. Singaki, X. Kaneshiro,
August Pestano, George Dunn, Jr., f.
S. Osgood, c. f. Cole, Frank Kalua,
X. Fujimoto, S. Nakasone, S. Uchida,
NJ. r. Alboyar, DR.. A. V. Norgard, S.
Tenimoto, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Takahashi,
and 3 children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Those Who Travel
Arrived

By Claudine, Tuesday, May 25-La.
haina-Frank Hinton, %Fukawara, Mi
yake, c. c. Akana, w. o. Aiken, c. A,
Mcdonald, Jas. Munro, L. w. Carpen.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaalapao, Mrs. IA.
hoahalohala, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sugita,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sugita.
Kahului-Miss Nancy Refs, j.. J.
Blodgert, VIM. Larsen, c. +. White,
VIM. Sieles, Miss l. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernandez and child, Miss Il,
Tseu, Miss f. Fong, Luis Hormo, II.
Nakamoto, Dang Yuen, Mrs. Yamashi.
ia and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI.
maoka, Mr.. and Mrs. Tamaoka.
Keanae-Mr. Gina.
Hana-Jno. Fassoth, r. E. Hodson,
Mrs. Papapa and son, Mrs. Halemanu
and daughter.
By Claudine, Saturday, May 22-Ka-
hului-A. Ferreira, Hart Wood, Mr..
Desmond, j. H. Templeton, Miss Foo
Suna, Johnnie ROdrigues, J. Watana-
be, Jno. Pavao.
Lahana-H. Howell, E. II. Hansen,
B. Arta, Mr.. Kodama, X. Fujiwara.
Departed
BY Claudine, May 22-Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, Miss Alma Wilson, Miss j.
Hill, Mrs. E. II. Hart, Miss Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. Cole, Mrs. Aoi
Keohokalole, Mrs. Maikai, Mrs. U.