davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
UNLIMITED and Unwelcome Candidate

1t is not often that the Verdict offers criticism
but it cannot help feeling that the visit our gov
ernor to Chipley Tuesday. Celebration Day" (un-
der the circumstances untimely and out of
place We do not recognize that the governor of the
great state of Florida with us at ALL The peo-
pie of Washington county. at Chpley, were on that
day celebrating in fitting the return her
soldiers and sailors from the 1t q get
together affair for candidates other advertisers for
public notice, and none had been invited-neither
were any welcome. Mr.. Cats arrived in Chipley
proceeded from the depot to town. not as governor
Of this great state. but in working attire with an
armful Of advertising matter which he distributed
right and left setting forth his candidacy for the
United States senate. He attended the speaking at
the auditorium and accorded the same courteous
treatment of any other vistorn had better luck
than the editor who failed to get seat-but not such
as should have been accorded the governor under
other circumstances Later he distributed adverts-
ing matter of his candidacy over the grounds among
the people at the feast and among others where
found. We deeply depIore the whole circumstance.
At such time as we plan gathering for the purpose
Mr. Cats viii be invited with other candidates we
do not recognize that had the governor with US at
al-simply Mr.. Cats. candidate unlimited and I'M
welcome as such.-Chipley Verdict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
ARGYLE

Argyle, Jan. s.-NIr. and Mrs. Q. T..
Harris from Illinois are here for the win
ter.
J. J. Fitzgerald has moved his sawmsl
business about miles northeast OF town
Curtis Bishop. who recently came from
the shipbunding plant IN Pensacola is
employed on n lumber trucfi.
Mrs. Margaret CASTOR OF Spartanburg.
S. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs, James CASTOR
and daughter, Aurelia of Woodruff, S. G.
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. w. K. Jennings and sons, Melville
and Kemper, Of DeFuniak were callers
here Sunday afternoon.
The state convict camp has been moved
to a place near Ponce de Leon.
Lille Mae Mcdonald of Tallahassee.
visited here Sunday.
H. A Douglass spent two days in town
this week.
p. H. Bludworth Is having his house
repaired.
Miles Anderson has returned to school
after spending the holidays in DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
V E w S O F
10 u RNAL
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 typewritten If
possible, and double spaced.
CLOSING Hours.

The Journal:-Just a few words in
regard to the Kidding of Pensacola of
the many undesirab Ies and loafers. If
the city officials are really DESTROYS of
making speedy Roadway, they must
first get rid OF the hangouts and
dumps.
We are not against anything along
the clean amusement line and believe
that everyone should have recreation
and nothing would be put in
the way of either the old or young
that would cause them to think that
Pensacola is a dead town and will not
allow them any personal freedom.
We do not say that all pool and
billiard halls are hangouts and should
be closed up, but we do believe that in
order to give the officials a big boost
In helping them to get rid of a large
number of undesirables that they
should undergo a certain amount of
regulation. There is one thing that
can be done that would help officials
considerably and that would be the
closing of all such places not later
than 10 o'clock during the week and
II o'clock Saturday evenings.
Working at night gives us ample op-
portunity TO note that in but very few
instances do pool and billiard halls
have any restriction or set time for
closing. We have on numerous oc-
casions seen such places open as late
as 3 a. m. Surely there is not much
excuse for such affairs and neither
does it bear out that the games be-
ing played are for mere amusement.
More than likely a matter of little
side bet would not be averse and prob
ably is being made. Again we say if
the crime rage it to be abated, start
a cleanup on some Of the chief breed
ing places.
NJ. NJ WAGNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
Florida Press Opinion
Minority Leader Underwood of Alabama

Minority Leader Underwood of Alabama
Both are Observation-Disclosures of Nebraska and
Underwood Of Alabama-but there are some reasons
why prefer Oscar Underwood as the minority
leader of party in the senate of the United
States during the coming trying times keeping an
even keel and seeing that the cargo the ship of
state does not list to port and make the whole
thing turn turtle
Some of these reasons may seem small in the
eyes of many. but the emulation of them counts
heavily in the aggregate
We believe Oscar Underwood represents more
nearly. and with cleaner cut positiveness the views
OF the south in things political today than does Sen
ator Hitchcock. His stand on meters of recent
consideration show that he is courageous in his op-
position to what appears democratic or unneces-
sary and holds in his assuming the championship
OF things that are Of real Importance despite their
being denounced alike by opposition party men, or
men in his own party who have an ak to grind.
Underwoods prominence as candidate for the
presidential nomination at the Baltimore convention
put him before the people in a manner that has
caused them to study closely his democracy they
have found that he is sound. He is well known and
loyed in the south. and he is respected and admired
in the north. where his ability is conceded and his
capacities for leadership admitted to be great.
One of the we are for Oscar Underwood
is because William ]. Bryan is fighting him. Bryan's
GDAlLy 10 say AFTER January that he named the
minority leader in the senate will go long way in
helping him to believe that the people have dele
gated him to name the next democratic presidential
candidate. We. for part do care to see this
stick put into the hands of a who has so many
times led the party to defeat because heading it
toward false dawn which ended in stygian black
ness and hurt.
1t is little thing. perhaps. but the educational
training Of the two should be looked at by the
people For is trained in the college or
university, is his after thought and trend Of
action.
The Congressional Directory tells US: oscar w.
Underwood democrat. of Birmingham Alabama, was
born in Louisville. jefferson county, Kentucky May
6, 1862; was educated at Rugby school, Louisville,
Kentucky, and the University of Virginia"
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. of Omaha. was born in that
city September Is. 1885, educated the Omaha pub
lie schools supplemented by two years study in
Germany, and law. course in Michigan university
All things else being equal. we viii take the man
who learned his democracy at the fountain head that
grand old institute founded by jefferson the fathsr
OF real democracy. and within the walls of which
the south has for generations trained its sons to
know, and to fight for. pure Americanism and de-
mocracy of America.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

to get the national committee to see the situation
so that Florida may elect its delegates IN the primary
way The party leaders are always very DESTROYS Of
having their candidates nominated quickly pos
sibe after the republicans decide on their standard
bearers and to delay this weeks would neces-
sarily mean that the republicans will be able to or
ganize their campaign so much further in advance
OF the democrats that the situation may
very serious disadvantage to the democratic party.
There are two ways by which the delegates may
be chosen other than the primary one of these be-
ing to have the state committee name them and the
other by lottery.
In the face of the serious situation the country is
facing at this time and in view of the many ne
farious agencies which being used to defeat the
democratic party, it is almost inconcevable that any
man cen fail to do his duty in the coming presi-
Dental campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

DR. Quina is a tall. dark man.
The sort to delight the eyes of a gypsy
and to frighten the little colored chap
waiting to have the gen'man look in
70 his big, scared white eyes.
Dr. Quina spent all of his boyhood
here, went to all the school, converts,
high, and Armstrong;. Then ne took
a shot at St. Demands in Alabama.
In 1905 he graduated in medicine from
Tulane, going from there to Chicago
where he was house physician at the
Eye and Ear Hospital and College.
From Chicago he went to New York
for futher post graduate work, and
then came to Pensacola TO practice.
Until 1912 he pursued his chosen
months course in Vienna and Berlin.
Upon his return he resumed his
practice here until the United States
declared war. Two days after war
began he went into the navy. He served
as a senior lieutenant. an eye ear, nose
and throat man at the naval hospital
until April of 1919
Dr. Quina now does all the work in
his line, for the Red Cross and is con
suIting physician for the bureau of
war risk insurance. He is a member
of the Rotary club and of the Escam-
bia County Medical association.
As is usual with physicians, his are
the hobbies most difficult of indul-
gence, hunting and fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
CAMPBELL SITS
IN SUPREME COURT

Tallahassee. Jan. Sc S p e cia1)-
Circuit Judges A G.. Campbell OF De-
Funiak and III. Pierre Branning OF
Miami sat Tuesday as members Of the
supreme court in the places Of Judge
Ellis and Judge West and heard oral
arguments in the case of Tampa q
Jacksonville Railroad company, apHel-
LIANT VS.. Trustees Of the internal I'M
provement fund, appeIees, in which
case Judges Ellis and West were dis
qualified. This suit involves q land
grant claim of 2s0, 600 acres Of land
under an act of the legislature Of 1885,
Both Judge West and Judge Ellis as
former attorneys generals and exoffi-
clio trustees OF the I. I. fund had been
officially connected with the claim
which disqualified them 70 take part
in this case. The railroad company
was here represented by Judge y. j.
x. Pettingiu Of Tampa, with whom
was associated Col. Arthur Odlin OF
Arcadia on the brief while the trus-
tees We're represented by Hon. Glenn
Terrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
Pensacola Places
Fort Barrancas, formerly San Carlos
(Continuedl

Fort Barrancas, formerly San Carlos
Continued
Bienville's preparations were as
quickly made as Metamoras; due to
the accidental arrival OF a French
fleet under Champmeslin. who made
his seaward preparations.
The French naval force was excep-
tionally well outfitted and the land
forces, commanded by Bienville him
self, consisted of ESQ troops lately ar
rived from France, many Canadian
volunteers and 500 Indians. The com
bined sea and land attacks left the
Spanish stronghold. after a two hour
battle, with San Carlos as its only
point of defense.
After sending Metamoras and a
number of Spanish troops to Havana,
and regaining the Frenchmen who had
been sent there with Metamoras' vic
tory, BienviIe proceeded to burn
Pensacola and to destroy San Carlos by
a powder explosion. The magazine
only was left standing.
Great Britain succeeded to the SOW
ereignty over the FIoridas in 1853 and
retained it until the capture of the
place by Galvez in 1871. San Carlos
was not rebuilt until after the Spanish
succession, sometime between 1871 and
1896. The Spanish forces in Pensacola
and at San Carlos We're weak, and in
1914 were again driven out by the En-
glish. The place soon became a base
for British incitation and training Of
the Indians against the United States,
The British and Spanish had Joined
forces, and General Andrew Jackson
had their combined forces TO march
against. when, in November Of 1914
he took Pensacola and Fort San Car
los by that time called Barrancas. with
it.
(To be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
NJ. NJ. WAGNER.
january 6. 1920.
Editor Journal,

Z
Pensacola, Florida.
Dear sir:-Having read Manager
Kaselacb's Proposed Plan TO Aid
County in Tuesdays Journal, wish
to say that I heartily endorse what he
says in regard to growing and market
ing crops in this county. But in addi-
ton would like TO say why ship our
produce away TO distant markets while
the people OF Pensacola need all We
can raise and more too.
Why can not the business men and
the farmers cooperate and each be
benefited by so doing.
Instead, when the farmer takes a
few dozen eggs to Pensacola and Of
fers them TO the merchant he is met
with the remark that they buy their
eggs by the case from Tennessee, that
they can't bother with a few Dozen
Suppose the case were reversed and
the farmer was TO order all his sup
plies from mail order houses in Chi
cago or elsewhere. How soon you
would hear a complaint that they
should patronize home industries
If Pensacola business men want 10
see the back country developed. and
settled up with energetic and prosper
our farmers. the land made 10 yield
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

who succeeds IS or Prussian birth
Russian army in new offensive on
Riga front
191S-Arthur Henderson and Brit.
ism labor representatives indorsa
President Wilson's peace program,
French make raid on German lines ar
St. AIihiel
19l9-German government restor-
ing order in neutrality-suspicious. seek
to control food supply-Bolshevis
army captures wilma from the Poles,
Kadish held by Americans in Russia.
at demand of Foeh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
BIG LEAGUERS TO
TRAIN IN FLORIDA

New York, Jan. THE Brooklyn
Nationals and New York Americans
viii train at Jacksonville, this spring
and a schedule Of exhibition games
viii be arranged, President Ruppert-
Of the Yankees stated tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Louis Charles and her daughter.
Carrie, are doing light Housekeeping "a
the home Of Mrs. Julia Bludworth
Stella Bishop Is spending sometirne
with her sister. Mrs. Crosby, at sneads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
WHAT HAPPEN JANUARY ..
(cIiP and past this in your scrap boogSl.
Copyright 1919, New Era Features.

1915-Germans renew drive on War
saw-Russians invade Pennsylvania !;
reported that Rumania win join al
Iies-General Villa accepts General
SCOTS plan not to attack border
points.
19f6-Allies completely abandon CAL
lipoH; casualties and sick put at 2O0,-
600; battleships sunlI-H. n. S. King
Edward VII sunk by mine-Russians
win across Stripa river-Germans cap
ture Hirzestein.
1917-Russian crisis causes Premier
Trepoff to resign; Prince Golitzine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Chicago is to have new daily with fixed cir
eulation to sell for five cents the copy publish
no news regarding crime or scandal The fixed cir
oulation is sure if the other provision is carried out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

her increase. they have only to provide
US ready market. so that we VIII
know we can sell what we may raise
at remunerative prices, and we viii
produce the goods"
Yours truly,
W. W. WYATT.
Fig City, r. A.
P. s. Fig City already has a Farm
er's Growers association a year old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
chipiey is all up in the air.

Chipley is all up in the air.
So they say:
just because he came and up there
on Celebration Day.
And went around and shook the hands Of folks
he didn't know.
And acted just as though he was the whole show
When he had not been invited.
lie just wore his every day clothes
AZ that
And every body knows
That When you are asked you ought to put on
your very best clothes;
And when you are not even asked you ought to
your old clothes
And stay IT home
Instead q coming. anyhow. and handing ont liter
asure
That tells everybody everything they don't want
TO know. anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

That wonderful advertising of the Railroad Adj
ministratiol has made South Florida pretty mad.
II wasn't much, but glad to note that it did
not cut of the greatest port in Florida this time
but 1t position at the left hand side of the page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Florida cane is selling at cent foot for seed.
That's forty dollars ton. A ton grows on one
fortieth Of an Which means acre OF cane
il bringing sieoO.--or that is the way the Tampa
Tribune figures it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

The Community Service for Pensacola means COM
munity building; community building better
community; better community people
and more PEOPLE means more money-and there you
are If you insist being practical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Once we thought If we had an income. we'd be
happy; now if we had arithmetic. we would know
whether Of, not we have income. and never
were good ct figures, anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

The Lake City Reporter: Instead of trying to go
10 the United States senate if the chief executive
would 60 70 Mexico. he might make more pro-
ftable arrangement with Carranza. They'd make
good team Since its cold in Florida. why not
suggest climate. and another partner?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

The Times-Unon says: When David Bennett
Hin said: 7 am Democrat" everybody knew what
he meant. What would man mean who made that
remark today2 Just what Thomas Jefferson meant
when he made that remark. The party may have
changed, but the principles are the same and will
continue the same in spite of all efforts to the con-
trary on the part Of semi-republican newspapers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
And How About Hers

This is leap year But before the coy maiden
proposes to the young man, she would like to see
statement Of his income.-Bradford Telegraph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Whtn all Is said and done.
Life is lots Of fun:
'Spe sially on a busy day,
When other people want to play,
And come right in and say to you,
You never seem to have anything to do
Life is lots of fun
When all is Said-and Done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

They say that leather will be thirty per cent higher
next year. At that rate we hope they'll make The
shoes thirty per cent lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

The Country Times notes that Sheriff HarveH has
landed -four winter tourists"-in jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Pensacola reports divorce actions in larger num-
Der than ever known" to have been filed for chan
Gerry court hearings in that city something that can
not be accounted for in the way of preparing an ex-
hhit for that centennial exposition says the Times
Union
But II you go right back to first principles. you
win see that both are because the world do move
and we move with it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09

Some OF those burglars have rugged way. don't
they?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-09
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola, Fla, January 9. 1919.
Sunrise, 6:47.
Sunset. sos.
Moonrise, $50 p. m.
AIoOnset $3.50 a. m.
Next phase OF the moon. last quar-
ter, 18th
High tide, 1916 a m, (1oth).
Low tide, 1925 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature 7a.m.12 noon 7 pm.
Dry bulb ..-......... 81 SO 81
Wet bulb ........... 81 Sc IS
Highest, Go.
Lowest, g.
Mean. SIS.
Normal 50.
Mean same date last year, 4s.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, Is.
Highest of record for January. IS
degrees.
Lowest of record for January. Is de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, COL
Total for this month to p. m. 0.5o.
Normal for january, 4.O4 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year "a
date. 0.57.
Humidity
a. m. 81.
10 noon, So.
p. m, 90.
Barometer
m, s0,o6.
p. m, 1901.
The evening world., 1920-05-14


h Liviagsecn BeeolSman. ,. q Wsna.
maker. ]. q. Lonsdaie and Judge FL
bert IL Gary.
It s planned 10 havo each Of the
trustees address the cadets at leas,
once during tho school terms beginning
ms tan' on the problems Of the day,
With the Wow Of inoulcating a sturdy
Americanism and love for America ana
Its Institutions.
The development Of the academy has
been going forward rapidly. A new
building which has been named
Quentin Han. has Just been COM
pleted. II includes dormitory spare fo-
ninety boys, gymnasium, swimming
POOL recreation room and study hall.
eight acres are devoted to an athletic
The evening world., 1920-05-14

"a. for q construction Of his grand
fathers wfll.
After Henry Field and Peggy
Marsh had erred they acted pretty
decently on both sides" said former
Governor Edward r. Dunno. counsel
for Henry Anthony Marsh.
when faced with maternity Peggy
Marsh was neither q coward nor an
infantioide. She bestowed upon her
son all the love OF a mother. Henry
Field proved himself to be a man. He
lavished money on his son and its
mother"
According 70 contract, Henry Field
was 20 pay Peggy Marsh $4,000 n
year. When the boy became flve and
ten years old the sum was to be in
creased by $500. TO go toward his
. edt1ca tion
The evening world., 1920-05-14

leasneHs al oypr ne country. and sud
Common during tho po1ioa strike than
~ Isouvain during TIN German despoliA-
ton fhera.
There arc 10000, 900 people IN tliis
tons and ideals ne declared. ''and the
Atnerioa nigod."
Or. Hriis aiso RakA the American
workman n four times as well on ~
fhe Eufupean worlrinGman.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
FIELD GAVE FREELY
TO PEGGY MARSH
Signed Contract for Payment Of
$4,000 a Year to Chorus
Gin

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE relations
of the late Henry Field, q grandson
Of Marshall Field, and Peggy March.
an actress, wnru the subject OF much
Of the argument yesterday in the re-
sumption of the trial Of the action
brought in behalf OF Marshall Field,
The evening world., 1920-05-14
AMERICA BECOMING
"A NATION OF LIARS"
Minister Upbraids Both Capital and
Labor-Says 100000 Here
Are Alien In Spirit.

nav BRUNSWICK. NJ j.. May IA
We arc becoming nation Of tiara do
brooklyn In a lecture here last night on
Anericanism. ''Capital steals wages and
labor steals time, We do not abide by
solemn industrial oOmpacts. and = ~
public with that spirit 10 like n house
builded on the sand."
He declared this Is to blame for law
The evening world., 1920-05-14

been 20 srsaa nat ths pydlhann eires
Ferry has adAsd another Goat d De-
servtca. running on . Aftsen-minats
sohedu1e. Ths roads thronEh ~ ptfk
are IN me condition and thounan1s 81
people ars taxing hikes through the
beautiful country.
Additional bath HOUSES hare eesn
built and viii be OPENED - the g1a'fe
When the bathing season baginA
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Geld Flnd IN siberany Rapertsa.
NOME, Alaska, AFay 14s--Repost8 81
the discovery Of Goad IN Horthoaateri
Siberia have resched Nome. snd u,any
boats are awaiting thA opening - -
iEation IN readiness 20 carry safa
pedara" 70 THE new hhlda.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
NOTED MEN HEAD
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Wood, Gary, Wananlaker, Stnison
4 and Others Trustees of Mill
y fzrv Academy.
i7Y Academy.

RreasS-ut Russell n. Whitman OF the
FuOo,svslt Military Academy announced
SD-day that tho following have accepted
nDpoantnents 10 the Board Of Trustees:
a.. Leonard Wood. Col Theodore
Roossvelt Henry l. StimSon. Gov.
EEr,rx ]. Allen, IL r. Sinclair. Senator
yVnits- n Edge Philip b. Stewart, Gov.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
RUSH TO INTERSTATE PARK.

Crowds Canso Dyekman street
Worry 60 Ada Extra Beat.
The raah Of people 10 Inteutats
Pare, tho peoples free playground. has
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Md: TAers n also q Fff1e rAnEA
John Darlington, Cor seven years Be-
Nor Master Of the Trinity Parish
school, New York. Is now the scholar
tic head Of the school, with Edgar p.
Paulson a. assistant and oommandant.