davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
LAST EATON RETURNS
SHOW 6, 0.P. VICTOR

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Complete re
turns from Preble county for president
give Harding, 6.240; Cox, 1925; for
governor. Donarey, Cd, 5,395; Davis,
(R). $500. For senator, Julian CD,
1907; Willis, (R), 6,125; for congress
man, Pickrel CD. 4,S21; Fitzgerald,
(Rl, 6,16G; for state senators, Hause.
Cd, 4,814; Rensman, Cd. 1896 );
Sparks (R), 5.S3S; KImler R), 6,2GG.
The entire Republican ticket is run
ming on an estimated lead of from 400
to 1900 over the Democratic ticket in
the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
PRESIDENT OF C. & 0.
DROPPED DEAD TODAY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-Charies
w. Stevens. president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. dropped dead
at the Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia. said a mes
sage mere today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
BREAK THREATENING HITHERTO SOLID SOUTH
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-One of the sweeping Republican
victories history today Senator War
rem g. Harding for president and Republican congress-
Tremendous and unparalleled Republican puraties begin
with the first of ballots
tinued mounting today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
SWEEPING VICTORY STANDS
RECORDED FOR REPUBLICAN,
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS

Tremendous G. O. P. Majores Beginning With First Count
of Ballots in Tuesdays Election Continued Mounting To-
day. Defeat Conceded Early by Democratic National
Leaders on Basis of Crushing Opposing Vote Despite
Absence Of Final and Official Figures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather sureau-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; Thursday cloudy and
warmer.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum ............. 80
Today.
For Wayne County by w. {. Moore
- Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Thursday. Warmer Thursday.
General Conditions - The storm
which prevailed here Monday and
Tuesday is now going out to sea and
temperatures are about normal for the
season over this section. The lowest
temperature during the last "a hours
in the Urited States was four degrees
below zero at Lander. Wy. Another
storm is moving south from British
Columbia. and will bring return of
unsettled weather within the next Sc
hours with a reaction to warmer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
REVELATIONS Of a WIFE
BY GARRISON.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

the characters safely housed in Sir
Jasper's country seat with all the ear
marks of a lively contretemps in pros
pect, Diel<y nudged me.
Just cast your eve on these" he
whispered gleefully. showing me his
program with two of its page margins
covered with tiny sketches so lifelike
of the quaint old man and his daugh-
ter sitting near us that exclaimed at
their clevernesS.
"Oh. Dicky. these are good" mur-
INJURED.
Luckily there was a bit of light
somewhere that lit up the old chaps
face when the actor was doing that
clever bit with Fanny Squeers' let
ter" Dicky modestly ignored my COM
ment. "The old boy nearly fell out OF
his seat, he laughed so hard. TIL bet
he remembers when those numbers OF
Dickens yards first came out. He's
old enough to have been present when
old Bill Shakespeare presented Ham,
let for the fiFst~sslyne in any stage
Wasn't THAT a bully bit?" Dicf1y
ratified on. You know Parker, the
author OF this play. is a most ardent
Dickensian, and this was too good a
chance for him to miss ringing in
something about his idol. Fitted in,
great, too, don't you think so?"
''why no, Dicky," / returned. To tell
you the truth, the incident seemed
forced to me. But then, I do not care
for Dickens anyway. His humor IS
too cheap"
"And his characters are caricatures
and he doesn't know anything about
women, and he has no real literary
merit-please spare me the rest OF
that highbrow twaddle. Madge. I know
lit by heart, backward and forward
up and dwon. I've listened to Lillian
Gale spout it for years. Only blemish
on an otherwise sound intellect"
And I will not hold him guiltless
! who taketh my name in vain," a mer-
ry voice quoted irrevently in our ears.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
V | E w S O F
10 u RN A L
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter II
possible, and double spaced.
DIP THE POLITICIANS.

The politicians who are stirring up
opposition to cattle dipping and plan
ming for an opposition meeting next
Saturday ought themselves to be
dipped or at least sprayed for itch for
office. Why agitate this question of
dipping cattle at this juncture? We
have the law and it is a good one.
If it were bad there is no chance for
repeal in the near future. I lived in
Tuscaloosa county, Alabama in 1913
and 1914 when cattle were first dipped
over there. It was a great success.
The flames generally were progress
sive and well informed. They were
glad of the opportunity to get rid of
the ticks and so little expense 60
themselves. The benefits were obvious.
A great improvement in the appear
ance and condition of live stock was
the result. There was no kicking
against dipping because the great ma
jority of farmers were. intelligent and
knew what was good for them. The
opposition, if there was any was in
significant.
I suspect that some politicians are
responsible for the present stir of
opposition to dipping in this county.
L. n. BROCK,
Cantonment, Florida,
Route A.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

No country in the world except
Great Britain has ever had a mer-
chant marine anywhere near the pres
ent and prospective size of Americas.
In 1914, before the world war, Great
Britain's merchant steam fleet of 100
tons and over was 1s,S92,00o gross
tons, and that of the British Domin-
ions 1852 900 gross tons.
During the world war the merchant
marine of the United States lost in
war operations 7.735.311 gross tons and
1,032,779 gross tons in marine losses,
leaving (allowing for new construc-
tion) deficit under the 1914 figures
of 2,547,000 actual gross tonnage
while the British Dominions gained
only 200 tons.
OF the European countries standing
next to Great Britain before the world
war, Germany led with 5,135,o00 gross
tons of steam vessels 100 tons or over.
But the war reduced Germany's mer-
chant marine to a mere shadow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
AN AERO CLUB
FOR PENSACOLA

While other cities are hustling
around, organizing aero clubs, laying
out landing fields, etc, and as re-
suit securing the aerial mail and
aerial transportation lines, what has
Pensacola done in this direction?
The people of Pensacola cannot
plead ignorance of aviation, for there
have been very few days since 1915,
that there has not been some kind of
aircraft in operation at the Naval Air
Station.
The "Naviator'' does not believe
that the business men of Pensacola
have deliberately neglected taking
steps to put their city in the same
class with the other progressive
ci lies in the United States. Other
cities are going after aeral mail and
transportation, and many of them are
getting it. Is Pensacola going to let
herself be elassed among the back
numbers?
The way to get aerial mail and
aerial transportation is for the ex-
army and navy pilots who live in or
near Pensacola and the business men
of the city to get together and organ
ize an Aero Club, with the object of
putting Pensacola on the aerial map.
1t is not necessary for us to go into
details regarding the advantages of
aerial mail and transportation. We
cannot get these things unless we
have an organization that will see that
the city officials take steps to give
the city a landing field and the other
facilities necessary in order that the
city can demand consideration from
the government and aerial transpor-
tation companies.
The Naviator is going to boost for
an Aero Club for Pensacola and keep
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
AMERICAN SHIP AGAIN LEAD.

The merchant marine of the United
States is nearing the total of about
10000 900 gross tons. The enormous
growth of American merchnat fleets is
at once seen by a comparison with the
figures of our shipping just before the
outbreak of the World War.
These facts are set forth il a COM
prehensive study of Americas mer-
chant marine published by the Bank
ers' Trust Company in volume form
entitled Americas Merchant Ma
rine."
On June 80, 1914, American shipping
comprised 7,92s,6ss gross tons. But Of
this total. only 1,o76,152 gross tons
were in the foreign trade. There were
1852, ,s92 gross tons on the Great
Lakes. and 3,s69,614 gross tons in sea
and river trade.
BY June so, 1919, American shipping
had increased to 12.so7 900 gross tons
Of this total, e.669.726 gross tons were
in foreign trade, 2,635. $50 gross tons
on the Great Lakes, and the remainder
in sea and river trade
"of the nearly Is 1000, 600 gross tons
of shipping under the American flag,
on June 80, 1919" says this study
further, there were 100000 gross
tons Of seagoing ships of over 1000
tons gross. From June 80, 1919 to No
vember, 1919, there were documented
about 1.5oo. 900 gross tons of American
shipping. both goyernment-own and
private-owned. In addition, the Unit
ed States Shipping Board had on its
program fallowing for cancellations),
about 1000, 900 gross tons in complete.
Including the private contracts for
ships recently placed in American
|shipyards. present indications, there
fore, point TO a total American mer-
chant marine, in the near future of
about 100000 gross tons. This es-
innate makes a certain allowance for
shI Ips sold for foreign account"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

often have pondered over the GER
tainty that almost any mature person
in a theater audience has lived or IS
living through a drama as thrilling as
that portrayed for their amusement
The thought gripped me anew as the
curtain rose on the quaint. highroad
setting fore the first act of Rose
mary" and the predicament of the
youthful elopers whose chaise has
broken down, leaving them stranded
in a rainstorm.
To me, whose nerves We're still
jangling with the discovery of the
identity of the woman who appeared
to hold so high place in Dicky's re-
gard. the problem of the young lovers
appeared very trivial.
sShe's worrying now because she
can't get married. I said to myself
grimly How will she feel when she
begins to wonder why she ever did
take such a step?"
did have the good grace right
there to be ashamed of myself, and to
make a determined effort to get rid of
the whisperings of the little, sneering
devil, who is a familiar of mine.
Two week married and allowing
such treason to Dicky to enter my
mind, I involuntarily moved a trifle
closer to him, and he bent toward me
eagerly.
Enjoying it, sweetheart? he whis-
pered.
VERY much" I returned sedately,
and then turned to the stage and gave
myself up to the delicate witchery of
the comedy. One thing Jared. how
ever; 1 am not an adnirer of Dickens,
and the picture of Sir Jasper return
ing frem a three mile jaunt in the
rain to get the latest number OF
Nickelby, and his 4uproarious appre-
citation of Fanny Soueer's letter rather
marred my pleasure in the first act
When the curtain went down on all
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

on boosting until the club Is organiz-
ed; then il will boost until the club
succeeds in obtaining for Pensacola
what the city needs to be up to date
and progressive.
We would be very glad to hear from
anyone who is interested in this en-
terprise. We would be glad to pub
lish views of any or the exploits and
business men of the city.-The Navia-
tor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

'T could not tell you all the benefits
/ had from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke.
zoe Hawkins. Ave-, N. Braddock, Pa
'I had cold in my chest and fearing
It would cause pneumonia tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not
long till I felt relieved. I hope others
suffering from severe colds will try it."
Many such letters have been written
about this time-tried. reliable family
medicine for coughs. colds. Group and
whopping cought. Sold everywhere.-
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

There two factors that go to make a man
sell something-belief in his goods and faith in
himself The moment a lacks faith in himself
his goods begin to look less attractive, and finally
he casts about find some excuse for getting out
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

TO be out-voted and still smile; to a thread
bare coat like gentleman to be able to accept dull
people gracously; to see the good in men, and
learn lesson in every mistake-these are a few
things that Will help you up the hill.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

We are selling something. The banker sells money.
The statesman sells his administrative ability. The
lawyer sells his skill and knowledge. The travelling
man sells his enthusiasm earnestness and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Plenty OF people pretend that they are out OF
sympathy with success. and still they spent the
best of their time. money and energies trying
to accomplish the very thing they condemn in
others.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Men do not always smile in adversity. They more
often wear serious look, and you know it is in
Adversty that we form our finest friendships.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The reward OF life is not immunity from hard
work trials. Life pays you by placing
On your shoulders greater responsibilities. more
work
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

DO you know Of any man that would refuse mil
lion dollars in cash as a gift2
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

When three women meet on street corner 1t
certainly takes courage for one of them to leave.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The least thing will make poet or bird sing.
Now birds and poets necessary some times,
but what this world wants at the present moment
il more pork and beans.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The who means well looks at the mountain
as challenge-at mountain climbing great spor
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The constant smile is as monotonous as mutton.
as tiresone a gossping neighbor, and as decep-
tive as a mirage in the desert
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

There is vast difference between climbing ant
wanting to be climber.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Fortunately for this great and generally good
country, men constituted differently. Some are
after riches for all they worth. Other men are
opposed TO wealth. or rather opposed to those who
are rich.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

In life. no hope to escape his noun
Iains-no real man wants to.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The safest surest. and the most satisfactory in
vestment an individual make is to be kind or
consderate of another. Business courtesy is to be
expected. Personal consideration is absolutely
necessary.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

A conversation on telephone party-wire in the
country and the River Nile the two longest
things in the world.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

TO the cranky crouch there Is nothing more in
toierabIe than the exhibition Of the fault in
another.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Look for nothing but pleasure and you lose
happiness
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The forenoon results in the office are the dent
that put in days work.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Life loans to man but little Inspiration if the
man be lazy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

You are either a doer or a dub.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Selling is big game-the universal problem.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

The man who drinks whiskey certainly loves his
enemy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Smile and mean it, Folks can tell.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

Washngton Bureau; Geo: H Manning "a Manager
Represented ss5sSai AqyssssRE %s5sRzN Field BY
.x Yotf GONE cscaeo DsFoi Kansas CITY Atlanta.
-. s. 1900 hs'f6,'s as Dss, 48 'S'sss'. assa.
Eoffice: Journal Bldg Cor. Intendencia and DeLuna
p-0 II
You are either a doer or dub.
Smile and mean it. Folks tell.
Selling is big game-the universal problem.
The man who drinks whiskey certainly loves his
enemy
Look for nothing but pleasure. and you lose
happiness
Life loans to man but little Inspiration if the
man be lazy.
There is a vast difference between climbing and
wanting to be climber.
In life. no man can hope to escape his noun
Gains-no real man wants to.
The forenoon results in the office are the dents
that we put in days work.
DO you know of any man that would refuse mil
lion dollars in cash a gift?
When three women meet street corner it
certainly takes courage for of them to leave.
The man who means well looks at the mountain
as a challenged mountain climbing as great sport
TO the cranky crouch there is nothing in
toierabIe than the exhibition Of the same fault in
another.
A conversation on a telephone party-yvire in the
country and the River Nile the two longest
things in the world
The constant smile is as 2monotonous mutton
as tresome a gossping neighbor. and as decep-
tive as a mirage in the desert.
Men do not always smile in adversity. They more
~ often wear a serious look, and you know it is in
Adversity that form finest friendships.
The reward OF life is not immunity from hare
work or severe trials. Life pays you by placing
on your shoulders greater responsibilities. more
work.
The least thing viii make poet or bird sing
Now birds and poets are necessary some times
but what this world wants at the present moment
il more pork and Deans.
We are selling something The banker sells money
The statesman sells his administrative ability. This
lawyer sells his skill and knowledge The travelling
sells his enthusiasm, earnestness and wares
Plenty OF people pretend that they are out Of
sympathy with success and still they spent tho
best part of their time money and energies trying
to accomplish the very thing they condemn in
others.
Fortunately for this great and generally gooc
country. constituted differently. Some are
after riches for all they are worth. other men art
opposed TO wealth. or. rather opposed those who
rich.
The safest, surest and the most satisfactory in
vestment an individual make is to be kind OF
consderate of another Business courtesy is to bt
expected Personal consideration is absolutely
necessary.
To be out-voted, and still smile; to wear a thread
bare coat like genteman to be able to accept dul
people graciously; to the good in men, anc
learn lesson in every mistake-these are few
things that will help you up the hill.
sell something-belief in his goods and faith il
himself The moment lacks faith in himself
his goods begin to look less attractive finally
he casts about to find for getting out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Organize Jefferson
 Branch of Cotton
 Association Friday

A permanent Jefferson county branch of the Arkansas division ot the American Cotton association is to be organized at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce next Friday 1t was decided yesterday at q con. terence of the temporary member- ship committee and officers of the state organization The meeting was held at the Cotton Belt bank.
 Everyone in Jefferson county who IS interested in the production of cotton has been invited to attend next Fridays meeting. In the mean tune the membership committee together with several charter mem bers enrolled yesterday will solicit memberships: D. C. Welty, agricul- tural commissioner for the Missouri Pacific; J. R. Alexander of Scotts. president of the state organization; and Clio Harper of Little Rock. sec retary, will be here Friday to assist in the organization.
 Jack Bernhardt. chairman of the temporary membership committee, presided at yesterdays meeting which was attended by J. M. Oracle. II. F Irulock. J. r. Ferguson Of Sweden, E. w. Phillips, and J. E. Alexander Of Scotts. These men later enrolled the following as charter members: Dr. J. L. Notrebe, the Simmons Na- tional Bank. Joe Gocio, Sebastian Geisriter and J. M. Barrett of Sher. Till.
 Thomas Collier is being mention ed as probable county chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

company: D. 0. Gilbert. Armour and company; C. II. NarinP, Kidd Bos- Singer company.
 F. C. Kincannon, Hamilton Brown Shoe company; II. M. WestbrooA,
 R. l.. Long. D. l.. Holloway. West. brook Grain company; k. C. Wallace, Collier Reynolds; N. k. Patterson, S. A. Rider Mercantile company l..
 Griffin, Silbernagle; J. P. Dockery, Silbernagle; K. F. Locke. Stratton Warren Hardware company; Morris
 G. Abriam, Silbernagle; W. M. Bow den; l.. E. Freeman, Standard Lum-
 Der company; s. Ray West, smith | Printing company; Walter Adams, smith Printing company; Morgan Toney, Smith Printing company; ]. w. lluddleston; !, k. Ryland, FoS
 BrBothers; E. C. Mead, Smith Print
 ing company; Carlton Fox, Fox
 Brothers; w. P. Lindsay. Corno Mills company; R. M. Vance. (. NJ. Fcrgu-
 son and Sons; w. NJ. Harkcy, C. M. Ferguson and Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
TWO Year Sentence ,
 of Chick Upheld

Aahsas City, Mo-, March 12.--The
 upreme court of Missouri today af-
 'fmed the verdict of the lower court
 ere sentencing Joseph S. Chick. Jr
 two years in the penitentiarv for
 m"ezzlement. according to instruc.
 ,0IS received late today by Harvey Ei; norman, county marshal. to hold .;uoi n,IA under arrest awaiting the ar- rh;' TYar5. The specific charge on which
 ans1a n,ck was convicted was the em- pf pfsA1Mlement cement of $1,65O from the funds Iii Mrs' .h Amanda Kennedy, a client pf ,,. .he Chick Investment comnanv Tr;a1" ""'ch tne convicted man was head |acanit+1 ni on that charge followed his |msn4 nluitIai on charge of emhezzlaS tro;n on. o1 funds from the Scarritt R;hle ,ainlng sra.g school, missionarv nron ore as Isatvlv tua school of which he is act;no . rast me marshal placed Chick under n F. EeSt and is holdine him wa;4;n ituer ar ar
 I;A val of an officer of sie1fe Jefferson sne unlck tour4 was convicted in the circu;t talau a nere year ago. Apneal wa c bond since. 'oeh at lDierty on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Delays Hit Ship
 Building Blow

Washington. March 12.-Although the worlds ship tonnage is greater than before the war, service rendered is not more than one half of what is it formerly was. J. H. Rosseter. for merly director of operations of the shipping board, today told the sen ate commerce committee.
 Delays of all kinds have reduced materially the efficiency of the yes sels, he said, instancing strikes in many countries.
 The statement resulted from an effort by Senator Fletcher, democrat of, Florida to get an estimate as to what American tonnage would be. Tie witsess replied that q figure "out of the sky" would be 12,000,000 deadweight tons, but it was hard to estimate on the basis of traffic to be carried because of the low service now maintained.