davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01

graded elasses, has been built up and
is in good running condition.
The activities of the church will
not at all cease at my departure. The
Sunday School and Young Peoples
Christian Union will go right on, I'M
der their present able staff of Off
GERS.
Before resrhning permanent work the
church is much in need of extensive
repairs, and increased equipment. This
Will be largely attended to during the
summer months, and it is anticipated
that next fall will find the church
completely renovated; all departments
well organized and the parish ready
for one of the most active periods of
its history.
All of this invites continued loyalty
from all members and friends of the
parish, for Universalism is now a
growing factor in the life of this com
munity. You will be kept informed
of progress, and there will be many
ways for you to cooperate in construc-
tive Christian service in the PenSa-
cola Universalist church.
Again I express my deep regret at
not sharing with you in the immedi-
ate future, but with the utmost con-
fidence in your Christian loyalty, 1 am,
ELEANOR BISBEE,
Pastor Universalist Church.
Miss Bisbee also wishes to express
her regret at leaving many friends
with whom she has been associated
in the public schools, in the Pensacola
Girls Athletic Association and in other
interests aside from her church work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
NEWS OF RECORD
Cases Filed.

Collins VS.. B. ]. Borras, damages,
$40, 1000.
Vasco Simmons, a minor, by next
friend Lizzie Fields and Lizzie Fields
VS.. Aberthaw Construction Company,
a corporation, damages, $1,000.
Matte Mathews VS.. Steve Mathews,
divorce.
Rosa Williams, as administrative of
the estate of Ed. Williams, VS.. Walter
Hines, as director general of rail-
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
SAND KEY PAssINGs.

Sand Key, March 31.-Passed east.
3Oth-Steamers Standard Oil Of New
Jersey; 31st-Teresa, Ut); west, 30th
-Esperanza De Larrinaga, (Br);
British Major, (Br.): 31st-DeSoto: In
ventor. (Br.); Tekoe; Norman Bridge:
J. L .O'Neil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking 6
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed BY money-back offer. Tastes
BE; costs q frihc. Delivered anywhere by
M Pensacola Agents. Wxs Florida Co
- C. DID, A.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

If an early diagnosis of cholera is
made and the hogs are vacinated
before many of them show signs of
the disease so to 80 per cent may oe
saved. If the infection is we'll ad-
vanced in the herd the losses Will be
much greater. 1t is therefore advis-
able to provide early diagnosis and
treatment. A still better plan is TO
vaccinate before the disease reaches
you. If the disease is present in your
community lose no time in arranging
with your veterinarian for the vacci-
nation of all susceptible hogs.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
Beware of Patent Remedio.

There is no known drug OF medicine
that will cure or prevent acute hos.
cholera. Hog cholera serum will pre-
vent the disease in well hogs and laro
on an average so per cent Of the boos
in infected herds.
Avoid patent remedies. This is ON
phaslzed by the following story re-
Gently told the writer by a farmer in
New Castl cOeunty. The owner had
on his place over $500 worth of bops
The hogs became sick, a veterinarian
was not consulted, the owner nm
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

iE ai1erti.@I q lr1sEs .. n
con- continued to aeeo,9l ..o9 tq,
noIIE the o,..ll r,,ane %s ;.
the hog tonic 'aaer VI. 5e,sr,. (
particular case "a, a.l Of 10 g 3
focal veterins,taaaSd 9s and he c.. n
cholera was 'I,a4a1 no.jl 4 5...
" a few hogs I,py reo,l. oat s .s. Z {
We're too far sgpa. ,Jna.aeds s1r. !. !
cp4od. c%qIa have been ''1',oa: a2o",. .Ta.s
eA'en' .I'. by an early J..l ,g.dea q.
7naaon Treatment 'lasnoa, ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
wnlcH wlLL "a nAvE1

Voters - Florida you hold IN your
hands tue decision For and against
good roads Which viii you have 2
N you mark your ballots tomorrow
* YES" you will have good roads
and more OK then n We mark
~ NO" you will have only such
roads az each county Is pleased 70
build for itself
some - the opponents are arguing
that a. vote fer tAe bond amendment
T. 90 ia, into he hands 81 the legis-
which lt can
not be trusted % exercise The fall
an argument u almost
too evident 90 comment on. You
elected the Legislature. Tho members
~ that body are your spokemen. sent
there q % your bidding Have You
sent men 90 make your laws who
cannot be truated7
You know better than that.
Tho question simply is whether or
not yea want your roads constructed
under adequate supervision. according
10 well-laid plans oF whether you want
them built by the old fashioned nit.
o. MISS plan.
Choose men and women q Florida
which ye viii havcl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

my m0ther-tn laws ignperious old
voice summoned me- To he bedroom.
Miss Sonnet. with a little whimsical
grimace az me. giided past me and
reaohed her side before I did
DO you know that II IL nearly time
for their train. tina. they win he here
In half an h0urF'' the invalid demand
ed. You have been all 81 half ans
hour dressing
As a matter Of fact I had used bat
half Of the time she mentioned unon
my toilet The other hair I had spent
In final tour OF inspection 90 our
apartment. and the other one Oh the
floor above. which we had rented for
the week in ordar tlaat my slat.s in
Ay might DO given nv room ard hel
constantly near her mother
All Dieky's personal belongings and
mo- own had been moved to The floor
above. and the best rocm in tire upper
apartment had been set aside feF tho
use Of the distinguished surgeon
Dieky's brother-ln- Aaw. I had gone
criticslly over every room. and felt
that as far as tho limitations o.f fur-
aishec apartments would permit I had
prepared a proper welcome for DickyssI
relatives.
hut my nlother-in- laws caring at
eetusl.y pr'cked any iittlaI
bufsble of satisfaction | otherwise
might have Rad with my work.
Ara you SIRE Katie has everything
on the taipie except the cream. the
oils. me water and the h5t dishes
she asked. rs In naademinE to be ~
helpless as ssm 10 see 20 things. The
girl will never in this world Reg that
meal together properly ! am sure
and Eadwan ls uged 10 perfect service
Harriet has been 50 fortunate IL her
maids"
Edwin and II ~rietl Harriet and
Ddwanl I felt tlat II | heard the
changes rung upon those names an
other minute I should scream ana
smash ehirgs generally.
No matter how hard tried. told
myself bitterly. nothing I did suited
my raofher-in iaw. wished o. soi
fervantly THAI fate had permitted her
20 stay I'm the project hosn4 over which
Edwin and Harriet he'd sway
Then, with a swift rcmnrse, ri
glanced AZ her proud old face. white
and worn with her days ~ suffering
ard realized what II had meant 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

and Mississippi. urging supsrintend-
enta. principals and teachers 90 push
thrift instruction IN the schools and
dn everything In their power 20 enc
courage the Eaving habit IN the
meantime news comes from other
states that educational authorities. IN
cludinE John II. Finley Commissioner
81 Education for New York. DR.. jas
tin r. Kimball. Superintendent % tho
Dallas schools. Calvin IT, Kendall.
state superinten sent Of Education for
New Jersey, have sent out strong let
tiers 10 the county and city superin
tendents grEing them 90 push thrift
instruction"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

ner to 10 so suddenly uprooted from
the home she esasied her own TT years.
Like Child.
Nothing IL missing frana the table
Mother Graham" | nafd quietly. 4
looked II over myself = few niautns
eye And Katie hss her meal wen 81
hnnd. She knows you wl@h thNan %
sic down 90 luncheon about 80 nnnutes
aGter they arrive. and I azn sure she
VIII have IL served on time
"a doub. ls," any mother-in sa1d
grudEingly. and then turned abrapt:y
IL Mira scnn1t
4 shat not need you AFTER toner
row" she said. Let ms see. you came
in the afternoon. did yea notTs.
Yes" returned tire little nurse
quietly Nc movement e her face be-
trnyed the relief ! knew she Enust be
fe@ltnG - cuuht keep her pFu4nIs
10 hss c9TTFasie without any compssua-
taura. / was aincexasy glad .or her.
"aSell' then. ynu ean 30 IN the aft
tagnoen. win tell Dieky to write your
check.
She mad no idea that D4eky hal
turuesi his hank acaonnt over ~ lae
In order that | mtRht try co set our
affaiFs upon ssone regular schedule.
and that signed al check2 dia not
attempt so give her aIy information
On the subieet I knew sis~ would OBJ
iect sarenuoaaly when she found Il
out.
You could have gone any time IN
tire last two or three days" my meth
er-in have went on. II really have not
needed you. hut did not choose %
have Edwin and Harriet come and aea
me unattended ~ \ na1Fse after the
illness hase lad Bat there IL mo-
need - your staying longer than
siay after they aTEtee."
The words were like a fiashIiRhf. ~
ltaminssting the reason for much 81
mother Ia laws fussins Sine had
cstsa8n pride tn our husne. osar are
Of her. She wished the daughter and
s1sn-ln law with whom she had lived
SO long 90 believe that she WA even
ETzoer pleasantly aituated with - than
with fhen.
felt my nssAzt go out 20 her. After
all size waa very like cnild--A vuFg
Spoiled ohiid / adfnifer grisnly-but
one that needed s.nlch patiencs aEai
humuasns on my rart.
tcoatinasd Tom0FTow.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
THRIFT is INCREASING

/ Indications throughout the country
are that thrift, u Increasing The
people are showing an inclination 10
buy necessities only and % get away
from the extravag ances which fol-
lowed ln the wake % war-t time wages
Apparently there - q tendency every
where Tor people - pay OF debts con 3
truetod during tire past two or three
years and 10 also Is indicated that
these debts have been for che most
part liauidated Financlaf re- orta
show Increasing confidence that the
worst 90 the readiustmem peaod il
over and many merchants believe that
40 soon a. old debts are paid the
wage. earners VIII become freer than
they are now. although n Co.. a. prob
able that there viii De n1 such Wild
orgy ~ spendthriftiuesa ss marked
tle ears % 1917 and 1915
Here IL what the Federal Reserve
y IA % Atlanta has 90 say on the
subject 81 thrift
a curious fact g. that a marked
increase Ca saving habits % our own
people u met b. a simiiar condition
nmong tho Immigrants who arc COM
ing into this country
Reports ~ the savings Division ~
tho Treasury Department show an in
crease q "a percent 81 the sales -
Saw iuga Stamps and Certificates dur.
inE the first half q October a. com.
pared with the same period IN Sep.
TENDER
Ia the meantime the Commissioner
- Immigration sAowa hy he report
the arrival during the past year 81
Immigrants who came into the
United states through Wills Island.
s....s.is ,,tta them Sa1 800. 900 in cash.
This an average - SIS for each
man woman and child a. against al
average 81 SO In 1919
Educational authorities IN all parts
&C mu ea4usrN art reuoublinw their
efforts 60 push thrift Instruction iu
the SCHOOLS 90 flv the habit - saw
ms among the psipiis This - shown
~ expression of leading educators
Including state superintendent OF
Education "a the south and North.
"A Significant sign - the timea g
the general revival % thrlft an over
the country and q comes az time
when h IL most needed @ meet the
losses which are Inevitable Tor the pro-
Queer and the dealer during the period
q declining prices
In a letter 90 Superintendent %
schools in the sixth FEDERAL Reserve
SIR siias " laws. Director
e the War Loan Organization Tor
these states. encloses letters from
state 5uperlntendonts ofyEducatioa %
Georgia. Alabama. Florida Tennessee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
HYMN OF BR'rR WILLIAMS


~ Frank L. Stanton
Gawa hmep me- Ear fu'm a. hurrlcans
An don't iet a. tide rise hiEh
I never wAnta ne big wind
Ter blow me Ter A. sky
An I dealt want ter drown
when AZ rain comes down.
Eor ia ~ too wet Ter ter wear ny
crowsni
satan. ~ tells do win tsr blow.
An ~ rides a. limhfnin' rcd.
nut I wants ser wait tiii my times
Ter 90.
wrd a. shelter over my head
On. { don't wait Ger drown
tm Trouble Town.
Per 10 ~ too wei FER ter wear ms
crown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
Revelations
ola Wife
a. ApELE GARRISON.

Hew Mrs. Graham Dismissed Miss
Sonnet.
May I speak 70 YOU. Mrs, Graham p
Miss Sonnotts low voice sounded
through the closed door OF my room
Was dressing rapidly that might be
ready 10 greet Dickya sister ard her
husband. who were 90 arrive on the
tos25 train
"suEels." I responded. Come right
In
= feel guilty indeed. 30 trouble you
when you have been ~ hurried and
Worried she began. 81 she closed the
door behind her bur have just re-
ceived message which ds'mar,sis an
answer and which I must refer 20
you"
II YOU were all that bothered RE. "
exclaimed impulsively. and then
stopped short. flushing Not even 10
this giza. who had witnessed all my
worries. ought / TO complain Of the
eNasperating trifles which had made
my hfe 50 unror5able in the two days
Just passed.
For ny mother in law, always A past
mistrtes In the gentle art Of nsRging,
haze surpassed All records. including
hur own. in the Gays 81 preparation for
her daughters visit Only the fear II
been cunningly fostered ~ Mlss Son j..
not. had KEEP. her from slNss Ing me
relapse. "a fear which I knew had
aside and taking active charge - the
Household affairs AZ II was, she
kept every detail In her mind. and In
CURED at least z doxe nttFnas "a day
about the progress of everything. from
tho polishing Of the dining table -
the results of the cake Katie was so
carefully preparing
Il know Tho little nurses voice
expressed in the two little words All
the sympathy she was too well
poised 20 offer more openly
Thank you / wanted her 20 know
that I understood and valssoza her un-
spoken fr4endliness what II II yuu
wished to sNA me
Have you any idea how much
longer you viii require my sorvices7"
She hesttated "a moment. then went
on. 4 know tsats is not quite usual
but sou know a. well "a ! that your
mot her in law does not need a trained
nurse any longer. and I am eKpsx.tissg
she Will say 10 TO me az any minute
~ h+Asta&ttts III N0tAEsA 8H#A taaaAAA#Hr .f4s 4
prnsnises 8 coTmrade CT mine soane time
sg0 that II possible would relieve her
for three DAYS on chronic case she
has been on for two weeks Her sister
- 60 be married Monday. and she
wants - 50 tomorrow night and Gene
nack Tuesday. 81 -oarse II Mrs
Graham needs me must send word
70 my friend thar I cannot keep my
promise But | thought perhaps you
could find out--diplonatioal iy--for mo
how much longer che wishes my SER
vices"
"Ee~in and Harriet"
! smiled r1eruliv az the idea 90 ex-
ira ting any Information diplomastcal-
b from the oder Mrx. Graham. nm
5erstooa the little nurses position. She
d'd not wish me 20 tell my naofher fn-
law that she wanted 20 be relieved frozn
TIE case. But, frankly. ! wondered
how On earth | was % fad the el,8ew
gonlan's wishes "a the matter.
III DO the best I can." promised.
- adjusted the last fastening q my
sown ard put ! broocs IN the lace az
ny thyoat As I glanced ia the mirror
saw that my face held tines OF wor-
y. No one would ever know hovF IN
.peaka DIV ! dreaded this coming visit
= Dlcky's brilliant sister and her fam.
,us hashasad
"sisargaret,- AZ I opened the dor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
Press Comment

Tire First Ballot.
with Best Wishes 20 RudyardD
open the polling places and sweep the
cigar butts out.
For things are running crosswayB and
Maggie is going 10 vote.
They quarreIea about feminine i'm
stinct. they fought them back 10
the last.
But the days o. male suffrage only.
arc now a thiug of the past
Maggie Is pretty 20 look at. Maegie's
a lowing girl.
But on MagEie's mind there - some
thing now beside = hat and a
curl
There's peace az last among antis.
there Is calm where the Hobbies
burst.
Resigned arc the politicians. for now
theyNs accepted the worst
And Maggie the wife az nfty. and
Maggie al twenty five.
Are wearing their hats on sideways
for things are looking alive
&AN&@AAN4 az &HWAA A&AAF EMANMNGs mar
angued from the park and press.
The question OF Afaggle's ballot il
greater than Maggies dress.
WIN she fail for the handaomesf
pieadnr. when pledged win she
stick % her word
van she sway 70 tho swing o. q slo-
gan. ~ pass up the bunk she's
heard7
WIN she vote as her men folks tell
her will she vote 20 a moment
whimT
WIN she use the reason and judgment
that man says controlleth him
WIN she float 20 some feminine fancy
on ideal and Impractical wings
win she play the game as he plays II.
machines and political rings?
open tho polling places and sweep tho
CIGAR butts out
For the women are IN 20 the eyebrows
and the men don't know what ~
shout.
million American MagEies are sing
ms a newer note.
For a woman was only a woman. but
woman now is a vote.
M u In the Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01
PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORs.

e~tsr huntine season T. about
three weeks OF. bat members ~ the
Heaefal Department have been on the
ntiu hunt Cor many months.
20
Heard On the street car the other
DAY a don't know whether 70 set
married 81 So 20 work
Vh the Presidential campaign
about % come 10 cioAe what next
m lna travelling salesman blame for
failure 60 sell hls New Yaus
es
Llns-up Tor tomorrow's same
Cos Roosevelt
HARDING Coolidge
Umpire.
Electoral College
Attendance
Women IN particular.
weather
Many storms
Result
sun ln Doubt
-o-
'sAe merit door says mo
demormtc scarchliRht has pene
csu smoke 81 rccn on
the league - nations issue
@~u~
one % the most unlnoky ~ local
suata he's ham fisherman
bat says he's GOOD company
-eo@
Chap who was held 40 by . bevy
of tas nlrls saturday said BE bought
net because be was generous but
because Re couldn't get away They
save him hack his two hita
That 81 Louis sranch-owner may
movs 10 the police that he was ktd
Mapped bar what about the puhliCs
We hadn't supposed that a curfew
would send ths Irish % bed
@mna~
would q BE- amiss % speak ~ Paul
returnlnE % Athens after 1900 years
Affwr Ell Mcaara white ana Haya
must he given credit faT speaking with
conviction although one prorsaot 10
SURE g. fall
Sam blythe speaks most encouran-
inHi3 especially since We Just took a
chance GA atall.hg or the rent coli
iacior until afttr the second
Capt Mart, WEIGH viii set hitn-
SELF elected a. membership ln the T.
4 & Il Ne doesn't watch out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

We must be prepared az an times %
receive federal aid rewaralea@ -
me amount might bs.--Jacksonvgiis
Metropolis
Fear Of the TRUTH.
Has Il ever occurred 70 you 70 ask
why no opponent OF the league "a
nations ever reads the text of the
covenant IN support % his arguments
Has u ever occurred to you 10 ASK
why every opponent u the league SO
nations contents himself with they
say or an III says"
Has u ever occurred 70 you 70 ask
why. II the league covenant II such
black ana aamnlnR document as It's
tradGcers assert Il IA they 40 not give
i she widest possible circulaton7
Has y ever occurred 10 you to ask
why u the league - an instrument
Tor war instead ~ an agency for
peaee. the Repahica8 party could not
and room iu les 50o- rage campaign
textbook for the text Of tho covenant.
or Tor any ofnCial quotation from it,
The answer il not FAR 20 seek. The
opponents 81 the league Of nations
fear the truth
misrepresentation II easily ascer-
tainable facts about the covenant has
reached the proportions OF national
scandal 50 many persons are speak
ING loosely and wildly about its pur-
pose and it, fuuctiauinE machinery
that TO attempt to repeat the mis-
statements. is beyond possibility FOR
any one Journal. any one person or
any one organization As 3 result.
champions Of the league for peace
a
ror with reply or faIsehood with re-
huke. save In the most fragrant in.
stances.
When opponents ~ the league state
facts honestly. there can De only hon
orable contest with them. When foes
Of the league argue from a fair prem
Use. what they have e. say deserves
serious audience and consideration.
When they do not base sheir argu-
mcrts on fact, they merit singing
reproach
There is only one way for me aver
age man 10 determine who Is telling
the truth about the covenant OF the
league Of naiions-and that is for him
70 read It for himself II IL not long
Il Is not tedious There Is not
word Ia Il that cannot be understood
BY a schoolboy.
II the covenant could be read b.
every citizen Of the United states be
fore November .. Il would receive an
overwhelming endorsement unparal-
leled in American experiences
II You do not believe that. read the
covenant.
II you still do not believe It. study
the covenant.
II you still DO not believe IL. vote
against the covenant
Hut the man who does not read the
covenant fairly. and study it honestly.
cannot vote against its humane and
Cnristian purpose without gambling
recklessly with the hopes 81 mankind
and with the blood 81 his children and
his eh.laren's children Tampa Trib
uue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

what O. the use % long and tedious
obituaries when you can tell the whole
atorF % a few wordsf This arrives
from ore - our prospective pootH.-
~Ola man coils.
~ sorrow bounded.
nivsn 81 The mlllpomd
An Eot drowned"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

Marcus Fagg pays high tribute 90
the helpfulness % Pensacola people
and adds that the press has given
loyal support 20 the worthy cause
which he represents.
We thank you. Marcus. for your
kind words
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-01

Most 81 the shipping of tho port
Of London has been loaded and dis
charged at Tiibury. &c miles down the
Thames
%
The African haobah tree Is known
10 live 5000 years