davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
TOwnley's Sewer Rats.

We wonder what would happen to.
some of the imported journalistic sew
er rats that have been brought into
the state by Townley if they were
forced to do some real work for the
money. Most of them admit that they
play Townley's game for the money
that there is in it, rather than the fact
that they believe in him or the politics
OF, his socialistic organization. In
other words they sold out their best
friends, the farmers, who furnished
the funds to pay their salaries, and
sacrificed editorial honor and principle
for petty gift.-Dassel Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
OPINIONS OF EDITORS. Z
Has Weather Reports Skinned.

One of the incest things the gov
eminent experts do is to issue bulle-
tins every day or so predicting a drop
in the cost of iving.-Chisago County
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

never remove him until he is actually
impeached, such memorials as the
Merchants association has just sent to
congress must necessarily he futile.
None the less, the association is en-
titled to the country's hearty thanks
for not letting up for an instant in it's
protests against the imposition on the
American public which the continu-
ance of Mr.. Burleson in office involves
Weekly.
Xxx y
Quite Interesting.
One of the interesting phases Of the
political mixup in this state is the
withdrawal of Frank Ellsworth as a
candidate for governor. Ellsworth
was the first to enter the race and the
first to withdraw. No doubt that he
was unable to obtain the endorsement
of the nonpartisan league, and having
burned his bridges behind him in
recent public statements, getting out
while the getting was good was the
only solution.-Brown County Journal.
* * *
A Mere Rubber Stamp.
Robert Lansing refused to be a
mouse and left a great office with
the respect of his fellow countrymen.
Mr.. Colby will be a rubber stamp in
the hands of Woodrow Wilson. He
agreed to be that or he would not
have the presidents confidence. Of
Mr.. Colby's fitness for the office the
less said the better If he had any he
would not have been selected. AS to
the politics involved the democrats will
find no comfort in this appointment
It may signify Mr.. Wilson's complete
break with his Pittsburg
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
cox CAMPAIGNING
IN HIS OWN STATE;
TO ANSWER RIVAL
Continued from First PaEe.l

Continued from F1rst 9aGe.l
favoring Senator Harding. repahltcan
presidential candidate. upon the broad.
general ground of desiring "a change
in national affairs were emphasized
here last night by GOV. cox.
To q large audience In Toml1nSon
Hall and in a formal statement GOV.
Cox fired a broadside q Questions TO
the American people. Attacking Sena-
tor Harding and other republican
leaders for their league OF nations.
legislative and political records.
Republicans, when they are hon.
est Gov. Cox declared, have ac-
knowledeed what is patent to every
one-that no one really wants sena.
tor Harding for President. And yet
they tell me that as psrtisans many
expected to vote for him because
they have been taught to believe that
they wanted a change. The express
sion was preached as propagsndA by
reactionary leaders until it has be-
come nauseatng to the public"
Puts Questions to Voters.
change" Gov. Cox put these ques-
.Do they want 4 change that will
mean tax revision from q big husin ess
point of view? That Is the change they
would get from Senator Harding.
change desired by the packers. 80 that
the Kenyon-Kendrick bill will Be
killed, leaving the cattle men to OBJ.
tain whatever prices the big nve elect
to give? All of Senator Harding's
political associates are opposed to
that bill.
DO they desire change back to
inormalcy' relative to legislation? viii
Johnson, Borah, Norris and the other
progressives in and out of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

est elections want q change that
would mean more power to Senator
| Watson Of Indiana, who engineered
the dilatory tactics that prevented
action by the Senate committee by
which Senator Truman Newberry re-
NAMED senator for two years after
the Michigan election, and after his
conviction by republican jury in a
republican court in his own republican
state for having purchased his seat
in the Senate?
do: the men and women Of Irish
fdescent want q change that will mean,
according to Senator Harding, that
the question of Irish independence
shall not be one for the interoession
OF official America; or do they want
q change that will mean the presenta-
ton Of Irelands case at the bar Of world
opinion?
do the men and women of German
descent, said to be led by George
Sylvester Vierck, because of some
promise Of a separate peace under
more favorable terms to Germany,
want change from the conditions
at Paris. where, as every one knows.
Germany would have been cut to
pieces like a beefsteak had it not been
for the United States; or do they want
the influence Of the United States in
the league .of nations to see that
questions are settled on the basis of
justice, humanity and fair dealing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
! Of vtndictiveness ana dsstrue-

stead Of vindictiveness ana destroe'
ton?
Appeals to Service Men.
do the former service men want
a change that would be nothing more
than the repetition Of the farce staged
by Congress when it played horse
for over a year with the adjustment
compensation question and came TO
no definite conclusion; Or do they
want a change to a positive pledge
OF support for the fourfold plan. ap.
proved BY the American Legion a!
Cleveland?
DO the people who regard the 81.
pr0ne Court a. the greatest oulwerk
Of justice want . change to m21erty
control BY reactionary justices sSsot-
ed by a reactionary Presidsntf
do the people want change oacx
to the old conditions that caused
Roosevelt to revolt in 1919. Have
they forgotten that the men now in
control Of the republican party are
the same that Roosevelt fought and
the people turned out Of Office? Those
men have not changed. 1t Is impos-
sible that the public estimate of them
has changed. q
these are the questions" Gov: Cox
declared that have been considered.
and to them has come the answer
in the acquisition OF all the Leading
progressives and Independent repun-
licans, who in the past few days nave
pledged their support through state
mentS in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

deny they are hoping to prevent Pen.
rose from writing the next tarin Dill;
do they want = change that will
mean succeBs to the program q re-
tor Harding, DESTROYS OF abolishing all
direct primaries and thus eliminating
the Troublesome instructed delega-
ton when the old guard leaders as
semble at Eli am. for their quad
rennial conference to pick the pr;esi.
Dental nominee for the republican
voters OF America?
Do Farmers Want Changet
do the farmers want change to
federal administration headed BY sen.
ator Harding. who declared in W!
that wheat could be raised at q pron'
do the farmers want change 20
the type OF political control tna -
brought about the agrarian revolt In
North Dakota
'Do the working mon Of Amertoe
want a change to an adTniniseIAtaS,
headed by Senator Harding. WV nc
voted for the anti-strike sectlons ~
the Cummins bill, although IN he ,pomid
with his general conduct ne "oo'0
pose now as a friend Of labor!
DO the women of America want
change that would mean controi o.
royernment by men led by Lodge ana
Penrose, who opposed woman "nd
who are just as wrong on Al soci on
service problems now as they are on
the Iasxue OF nations? DURING that
portion Of the last seven years .n IN
w wns.n more humanitarian and M.
tional welfare Legislation was ensc.ea
than during the whole history osy. OF p an1
NOR Of it will be added to the stat
mtes when the women will have re-
iected the party of evasion ana mis-
representation.
"Do the small business men or the
nation want change In the 1eoera'
reserve banking system that would
enable a small group of bankers to
regain control OF the money power
Of the country?
.Do the supporters Of fair and hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
MACSW1NEY'S BODY
! LANDS IN ireland
Low Requiem Mass Ce'e'
!. brated in Dublin Over
Bare Catafalque.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, october 70
INV the Associated Press).-The oooy
NJ Terence MacSwiney, the late ioro
,o.vor of Cork, was landed here TO-
DIV from, the steamer Baltimore. II
was received by the urban counsei
and thousands of the citys inhao't-
ants A draft of armed troops was
present
Busine:s was completely suspended
and strong Indignation was expresSeo
at the British governments acton IN
divertinr the body instead OF allow
ing il TO proceed to Cork by way Oh
Dublin.
CORK. October - (by the AssoS.+
.t.d Press1-Because OF resentment
over the action of the government IN
chanrinE the route by which the Dooy
of the late Lord Mayor Maco~iy
was brought to Ireland. the resuiar
barbor pilots announced this morn!ns
that they would not aid IN nrins ing
the steamer Baltimore. oeaI1hs sIe
hodv from Holyhead. into Cork SIM
larIy. the Sim Fein volunteers oe
cIared they would not take charge oi
the body until the arrival OF i'eh'0e's
OF the family late in the day
The body. which ultimateY wa
landed at Queenstown. was expecteu
10 arrive here by train this after-
noon. s..;1,
Business in Cork was at standstiii
today. but the city was quiet az
though considerable excitement ana
resentment over the government nc
ton was in evidence The military arc
making unusual preparations IN con,
nection with the plans for the funeral
Sunday.
Low Mass Celebrated.
ciated Press).-Over a bare catafaIque
in the pro-cathedral here this morning
the venerable Archbishop Walsh cele-
brated low requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul of the late lord mayor
of Cork. Terence MacSwiney, whose
English police, was at the same time
proceeding across ST. Georges chan
mel aboard the packet baltimore
toward Cork.
The relatives and other noufneIs.
who refused to accompany the BODY
after it had been removed from the
funeral train to the steamer by the
police at Holyhead. Wales, last mid
night, attended the services. They
planned to go to Cork by a special
Dublin and the whole OF southeru
Ireland were in mourning today. with
the tramways and other public serv.
serving meals. Many Of the shops
had steel fronts. against the possible
ity OF trouble.
The Victor Comes Home.
BY 10 o'clock the streets were vel
peopled, but there was no gathering
except about the pro-cathedral. which
was overdowing long before the serv'
ices began. Billboards bore the le'
gend: 1.-The victor comes home"
The military were kept on thu
streets, only an occasional lorry haul
ing supplies giving evidence Of theil
presence in thS vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE

Fire Of unknown origin caused
damage Of $500 at the home Of Mrs.
Christine Thomas Of s22h 9Th street
last night. Eight children were res
|cued by Mrs. Thomas. While return
stopped at the Central Savings
Bank. on the corner OF fth and I
streets. where smoke was issuing
from the basement. caused by fire in .
trash pile. The damage was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
CLUB CHARGES DROPPED.
Wife withdraws Suit After Names
Are Given to Press.

Among the list Of persons indicted
for non-support published yesterday
in The Star appeared by mistake the
name Of Harry Club. alias Frank
Wheeler. Tho charge against Club
was Wtsh0rsw1 by his wife, Nora
Cfnbh. A3xer the list Of indictments
- - tetoEsnaA ~ the grand $gty had
oeem furnished to the press. Notice
OF the Wtth6l1vA was received TOO lAee
to prevent paA3cnktuu,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
DREDCE CAUCUS
IN FOR REPAIRS

The Caucus, federal dredge. put
into Pensacola yesterday and viii soon
be ready to begin work on cleaning
out a bar which has formed in one
Of the secondary channels near the
western end of Santa Rosa island. The
Caucus is now undergoing a thorough
cleaning up and overhauling OF her
boilers. and other repairs are being
made.
Before starting to work here the
Caucus will go to St. Andrews Bay
for about two months work in clean
ing out the bay there of wreckage and
debris accumulated during the recent
storms.
The Caucus was built for Pensacola
bay work and will spend quite a while
in working the bay and channels here
and in this vicinity. The dredge was
sent here through the influence of
Congressman Smithwick and Senator
Fletcher, at the solicitation of the
chamber of commerce and the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. The dredge left
Norfolk December 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
Florida Press Opinion
Signs of Jaelsonville's Growth

signs or dackS0nyIIle'S Growth
Is Jacksonville growing? Here is documentary evil
dence that it is Building permits for i9i9 according
to the Metropolis yesterday reached the enormous
figure OF s355699O These official figures were OBJ
tanned from the city building inspectors office and
showed that the people of Jacksonville have faith in
their CITY, Unfortunately still have some men
with money who holding back from investment
because they say it costs too much to build If
these doubling Thomases will only look around them
they viii find that the live progressive cities in other
parts of the south showing similar investment
The south is the cynosure OF all eyes, and Flor
ida particularly is attracting attention. this state
stands out prominently among the southern states
as attractive place to to. principally
count of its climatic advantages
Among the Florida towns, of course Jacksonville
offers the best inducements because of its excep-
tionaly superior rail and port facilities besides be-
ing the financial headquarters of the state. On the
east coast Miami and on the west coast Tampa, stand
out prominently. although it is a fact that every
town in Florida reports distinct gain in population.
This is very gratifying to the Metropolis for it
shows that Florida is winning its merits We
have, indeed great state and great city, don't
hesitate if~you have money to invest. to put it in
the state and particularly in Observation-Disclosures
vile Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
TO ADyERTIsE FLORIDA

A number of state papers are calling attention to
the advertising matter with which California is
flooding the country. both through the newspapers
magazines and on the screen.
In recent issue. the Times-Union publishes an in
terview in which pertinent comment is made
the page advertisement appearing i'll the current
issue OF the Saturday Evening Post under the head
ing: Motorfng IN California, paid for by firm dis
tributing automobiles in that state
Millions of dollars have been spent in building
good roads in Florida and additional millions OF
dollars are being invested in extending the good
roads. The literature sent out by the numerous
wide awake chambers of commerce have empha-
sized the good roads in their respective COM
munities but national advertising campaign is
necessary to let the world know that Florida has
hundreds Of miles Of fine roads. connecting up
the various cities, providing fine automobiling
from one end OF the state to the other and to
hundreds OF beautiful places not main thorough
fares and it can double the number OF automo-
bile tourists to Florida in one season.
Every industry benefits to some extent from
increased number of visitors. especially those
who bring their machines and go into the by
ways on excursions. where they buy hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars worth of souvenirs
oranges. grapefruit. and other products for ship
ment to friends in other states The garages,
ed business. and the meat markets grocery
stores farmers and others who sell food supplies
to the restaurants all get some benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
NAVAL STORES PRODUCTION

The bureau Of chemistry. division of the depart
ment of agriculture, has just issued preliminary
report the production and stock of naval stores
for the first half of the present year. up August
first, which shows that during that period about
10000 casks of turpentine and about 100000 round
barrels (5O0-pound barrelsl of rosin produced
Producers estimates for the balance of the current
year that the total production will stand at
thing like $4,000 casks of turpentne and 1,03s000
barrels Of rosin. Unreasonable weather conditions
and excessive rains. in the urpentine producing
tions, during he earlier portion of the season. are
said to be responsible for keeping down production
through much of that period, otherwise the totals
for the year would be considerably larger than the
above quoted figures indicate. In Florida and Geor-
ga, the report shows. naval stores production has
been greater this year. up to August T. when it was
last year. while in the other states it has been less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
TO BRIDGE FERRY PASS

Elsewhere in The Journal appears a communica-
ton from County Commissioner Gus Soderlind. in
which suggests bonding for the purpose Of build
ing bridge Ferry Pass.
this connection. there is one idea which pre-
sents ITSELF and which might well be gone into by
the Escambia County Good Roads club, the county
commissioners and the various civic organizations
such as the chamber Of commerce the Kiwanians
club and the Rotary cIub-and that is the possibility
that the entrance of the Central Of Georgia into PEN
sacola might place new light the bridge building
question.
If it is true that the Central of Georgia is coming
into this city. it is of foregone conclusion
that that company would build bridge over Ferry
Pass In other states railroads have combined with
the public authorities and have built combination
bridge with the railroad running through the center
and an automobile road either side, in some
other convenient form.
1t has been stated that this would not be possible
in Pensacola as there is no law Florida covering
such a situation; and that. in the event that
such plan were worked out it would require legis-
Iatve action to make it legal If that is true 1t is
not too to get busy.
Another plan which seems feasible would be the
building OF the bridge by the county commissioners,
with railroad track through the center, to be leased
to the Central Of Georgia, any railroad coming
into this port
All of this goes right back again to the old Santa
-Escambia Bridge Building company. which was
formed several years ago. and has only recently
out of existance. With the possibilities of great
road entering this port. via Ferry Pass, and with
the other bridge building which is going in the
county; with the necessity for state aid and the
ignorance OF the public regard to road and bridge
matters, it would to be most desirable that
such a company be forced that means be
devised by which bridge building and road consruc
ton ay be placed intelligent and permanent
basis.
It is not too much to say that the entire future
Of Pensacola may be dependent upon the action Of
the Escambia County Good Roads association in re-
laton to the building Of Ferry Pass bridge. The
bridge question should be thoroughly threshed out
in open discussion and through the columns of the
newspapers
The communication by Mr.. Soderlind is most time
ly, and should bring out discussion of the subject
from many angles It is question which cannot
be gone into too deeply. 1t may the entire
future of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
QUARTER CENTURY OF
Welded LIFE CELEBRATED

As the old year passed out last
night it closed a quarter century Of
happy married life for Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Friedman, who enjoyed having
with them their two daughters, Mrs.
L. /. Frank and Mrs. Lawrence Stern
and husband, of New York city. and
other relatives, including MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Friedman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w M. Falk, Miss Sarah Fried
man, Herman Engle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Klein and family. A few friends
called later in the evening to offer
congratulations, and as the guests re-
NAMED to see the New Year ushered
in, hot coffee. punch. sandwiches and
cakes were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
THE MAN WHO CAN'T STRIKE
Ny name is Legion.

My name is Legion.
I paying the teller Of the universe
am the solution of all economic problems.
provide the worlds profits and pay for all its
mistakes
am the bearer of other mems burdens the victim
Of other mems greed
yield all the wealth OF the world and having
yielded it. am pauper.
Capital abuses me: labor betrays me; the public
spurns
am the Likelihood of trade. therefore am always
being bled.
am investment. taxes. interest charges dividends
profits.
1 provide kings and their kingdoms milIionaires
and mountebanks. limousines Holsters mstresses
and maids, health and hilarity; pay for war and
pray Tor peace; give tribute to all men and exact
it from none. my shoulders is erected the entire
structure of civilization
1 the Omega Of all Alphas of Time.
I am the victim to whom everything is passed
along
the flag OF the universe
am the Ultimate Consumer
am the Goat.
pay.-Pennsylyania Grit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01

1915-British war ship ''Formid-
able sunk in channel, with 600 men;
victim of German submarine; new
British order creates six armies total
ing 100000 men; Russian attempt TO
cross Carpathian mountains.
I916-Henry Ford returns from
peace trip alone; Russian launch big
attack on Austro- Germans in Galicia;
cross the river Styr near Czartorysk.
191T-Turkey proclaims her indie
pendence; repudiates the suzerainty of
Great Britain, France, Italy. Russia.
Germany and Austria Hungary; treat
les of Paris (1S56) and of Berlin C1s7S)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
The Best COUSIN Medicine

When a druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well of certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such medi-
cine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. J. B.
Jones, a well known druggist of Cub
run, KY, says: 81 have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family for
the past seven years. and have found
it to be the best cough medicine / have
ever known."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
THE ANNUAL SHORT COURSE

The annual farmers short at the school OF
agriculture, University Of Florida, win begin jan
uary and continue to January is. 1920 Agricultural
agents urging the farmers OF Florida. TO take
advantage Of this short course. which is planned to
meet the needs Of the different groups of people
the state
II the men and women of Florida profit through
the training offered by the university in the same
ratio the boys and girls Of the state profed
through the corn pig. poultry and tomato clubs.
u i safe bet that All the bright predictions
being made for Florida VIII soon have come to pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01

declared no longer binding on Ottoman
empire; Austro-Germans defeat all
Rumanian lines, capture several
heights IN Moldavia; take 1000 men
in Dobrudja,; gain in wauachia.
191s-Director McAdoo acts TO re-
lfeve national coal famine: Samuel
Gompers. President Of American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, brands opposition to
the war, treason.
1919-Allies in Russia drive back
Bolshevili; s39th American regiment
takes part in combat; President VII
son en- route for Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-01
Square Dealing for Teachers

Some day when there is more square dealing"
among the powers that be- school teachers will be
paid for days given to attendance teachers meet
ings. There is probably nothing in the world more
tiresome to fine teacher than the usual institute
and school boards have right to require attend
ance at Saturday meetings. unless the teachers are
paid their regar per diem salaries for that day
used If school teachers were protected by civil
service rulings they could afford to complain about
that Saturday after Thanksgiving institute attend
ance.-0Iiami Metropolis