davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
sMokEsTAcks NEEDED.

Ever since the war OF 1912 the pros
perity and development of American
cities has depended on smokestacks.
Those cities in which industrial plants
were encouraged, either through civic
pride, favorable natural conditions or
abundant labor, have developed and
prospered. Cities which lacked poten-
tial facilities have developed them, as
in the case of Houston and Atlanta
until now they are among the greatest
in the country.
In other cities where natural advan-
tages abound artificial obstacles have
been allowed to impede the coming
OF indus trial plants, and those cities
have stood still while the wave of
prosperity has passed them by
Pensacola needs more smokestacks.
The city is in many respects exception
ally fitted to be a manufacturing CEN
ter. Land is available. The sea offers
convenient transportation Coal is OBJ
tainable nearby. The oil fields Of Texas
and Tarnpico are but few days away
by steamer, and the raw materials
market of the world are just across
the bar.
The chamber of commerce and the
various civic organizations should join
hands in definite program to bring
industries to the city. There should
be no surcease until the first half
dozen are here, and then others will
follow. drawn by the magnet of pros
perity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

for I had always been in his conf
dence.
The little incident Jared me more
than I was willing TO admit. / felt
that / must satisfy myself that the
photograph was really Jacks, and, If
So, how it came into her possession.
But had a strange reluctance to ask
her outright. must devise some other
way. In the meantime must give her
a verdict on the recipe she had handed
me. ] had not seen a word of ii,
although I had been looking straight
at it. / read it rapidly to myself. .
Fry thre slices of bacon crisp, re-
move them, and in the same fat cook
one sliced onion until brown. Beat
three egges slightly, season with cay
enne, and three tablespoonfuls of thick
stewed tobato, the fried onions and the
crisp bacon, finely crumbled. Turn into
a creased chatting pan, and pick it up
with fork as the bacon thic1ens. then
let it color slightly, roll over and turn
to to hot-platter.
This sounds very appetiZing," ]
commented. raising my eyes TO find the
little nurse looking at me with a Curl
Gus, questioning gaze. AS her eyes met
changed instantly. But I knew that
her aIertness had seen my momentary
confusion.
Some interesting Little Souvenirs.
"Do you think we can manage IL
without raising the house7" she asked
obviously. when I spoke OF Il did
not realize Il was quite so complicated.
Frying oninos is no Joke at midnight"
We'll do all that in the kitchen,
with the outside door open TO take
away the odor," decided quickly. and
we won't attach the chatting dish at all.
III put the blazer over pan Of not
water on the gas stove. and when our
concoction is done wen eat il imme
diately. 1 am really hungry. aren't
you?"
''Ravenous!" returned the little
nurse, smiling, and we went into the
kitchen.
Suppose there should be no onion7"
she said with burlesque tragedy.
But there isl" announced tr1um-
phantly.
We both giggled as II we had eaid
something wonderfully original and
humorous. We were like two young
sters let out of school, we women,
both used TO self-repression, both
schooled in nfe's hardships. had con-
ceived a genuine liking for the little
nurse. / was sure she returned my
feeling. My enjoyment Of our little
lark would have been perfect. save
for my Tyonderment over the presence
of Jack Bickett's picture in her scrap
book.
our omelet was success. Miss Son
-. ,+tavx5ad 70 ifs final f1ea ting I'm the
chatting dish while 1 saw to II that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
THE BOND AMENDMENT.

On Tuesday, November 2, the people
OF the State of Florida will decide
whether the state system of highways
is to be built under the direct super
vision Of the State Road Department.
or whether the old system by which
each county contributed as little or as
much as IL wished toward the common
end is to continue.
The question is comparatively sim
pie. IL SINNERS down TO the one point:
Is the state to carry out. a comprehen-
sive plan under expert direction, or
are those counties which oppose the
statewide system going to be permit
ted to oppose progress?
II the bond amendment carries, as
The Journal believes it will il the
voters give the question due thought,
the state will be in a position to go
ahead with definite plan of construc-
ton.
II the bond amendment fails then
each county will, from time to time,
build as little or as much as it desires
toward the comprehensive state wide
system of highways.
One dditional considera ton enters
into the question. Unless the State of
Florida has available a definite sum
for road building the federal govern
ment will re-apportion the funds set
aside for national highways and Flor
ida will be left out.
Every voter should give the question
careful thought, should study the
amendment and see that it is simple,
practical and safe. and that by adopt
ing the state will make a great for
ward stride for better roads and moro
of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE FLU.

OF all known drugs, Creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
nent OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Circumcision contains, in ad.
lition to creosote, other healing ele
;nents which soothe and heal the in.
llamed membrane and stop the irri
iation and inflammation while the
,reosote goes on to the stomach, IL
absorbed Into the blood. attacks tho
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment of chronid
coughs and colds. bronchial asthmal
catarrhal bronchitis and other forml
9f throat and lung diseases, and IL
excellent for building up the system;
after colds or the flu. Increases appe.
lite and body weight. Ask your drug
ziGt-IAduA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

the coffee was Just right, opened a.
bottle OF stuffed olives had found and
provided generous portions OF bread
and butter for each OF US.
This is the psychological moment
she said gayly, as she bore the chatting
dish in from the kitchen, mad / fol-
lowed with a hot platter in my hand.
II do hope it's all right.
Perfection" I murmured admiring-
ly. as she carefully turned the dalntily
Drowned connection out on the platter.
Let's not waste a minute"
We are both healthy young women,
with good appetites. and we thorough
IL enjoyed our impromptu little meal
We are the last crumb Of the omelet,
drank two cups OF coffee apiece, and
then looked a. each other sheepishiy
i feel like gorged anaconda" said
Miss Sonnet. Il hope no one needs a
nurse before morning. / should hate 20
exert myself in any way"
But are you sleepy" asked. hop
ing she would reply in the negative
I felt that l did not wish 10 go back
to bed until learned the reason Jacks
picture was among her effects.
mot Bit" she answered promptly.
Then casually. Would you like 20
look at my scrapbook? II has some
interesting little souvenirs IN IL OF
experiences have had"
80 You Know HIM"
Would II Ny heart beat more quick
~ at the question, but I made my
voice nonchalsnt.
Indeed. should enjoy 90 very much.
Come down to the end OF the table.
away from the debris OF the feast. We
can clear up afterward."
with our heads close together wa
bent over the book. lingering over
many interesting little scraps and pic
lures she had picked UP. As she turned
the page 70 the kodak pictures. she
said with a carelessneas that I was
sure was assumed:
These are Just some kodak prints
of myself and some Of my friends.
You wouldn't be interested"
but I am. Tremendously" ans
wered, putting an unsteady hand out
20 prevent her turning the page. I
looked at the pictures. and confirms ed
the impression I had received when I
first saw the page.
TT was Jack Bicketts photograph.
I schooled my voice TO a sort OF care-
less surprise:
why! Isn't this Jack Bickett?"
She started perceptibly. Yes. Do
you know him?"
He is the nearest relative have"
/ returned quickly. "a distant cousin,
but brought UP as nv brother"
Her face flashed. Her eyes shone with
interest.
"ohl then you must be his Maryar-
et?' she cried.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Revelations
of o. Wife
By ADELE GARRISON.

"Then You Must Be His Marsaret7g
Ant Here we are;" said Miss
Sonnet. Tucked away between two
pages of her cherished scrapbook was
a small envelope. Opening II, she drew
out number of clipped newspaper
paragraphs, selected one and passed it
to me-
What do you think of it," she
asked. took 1t mechanically. Ny mind
was far away from the impromptu
midnight chatting dish supper we had
planned when, unable to sleep. we had
met each other in the dining room.
For as Miss Sonnet turned the pages
Of her scrapbock containing her most
priced n1ementoes and clippings. had
caught a glimpse Of a Photography
which I was sure was Jack Bickett's.
What it was doing there / could nor
imagine. / was sure / knew the name
of every woman Jack had ever met.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
WHEN YOU HEAR THE WHISTLE
BLOW
(By Frank 1. Stanton.)

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
dunno much bout larnin' an de only
thing i know
Is ter look out fer de engine Wen /
hear de whistle blow;
Ter sorter crawl ter kiver wen dey
prophesyin' snow.
An rise UP Wen de rooster crow fer
mawninl
! dunno much bout nothin', but I
allus' feelin' shoi
Oars a engine on de railroad wen
you hear de whistle blow;
An ne got de right er way, sub. an
/ give him room to go
Vail he tie UP in de station in the
mawnin,
An dey wouldn't be no trouble in dis
wilderness below
FL you'd look out fer, de engine Wen
you hear de whistle blow
Ef you'd only crawl ter lkiver wen dey
prophesyin' snow,
An rise UP when de rooster crow fer
nlawnin'!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

ing financial assistance I farmers IN
the matter Of buying tradors. He de-
posted two million dollar of the state
Industrial commission fuds in coun-
try banks, with a hint tht they lend
at least some Of it to fa1ners buying
tractors.
Governor Cox then wer to the Fed
eral Reserve bank and scured rul-
ing that notes given byearmers pur-
chasing tractors be discanted on the
same basis as agricultual implement
paper. BY these variou means the
farmers Of Ohio were enbled to pur-
chase in 1918 1882 rmEractors, thus
practically doubling the lumber In the
state. This was said to be the most
aggressive campaign eyer waged by
the governor.-Brunswi6 (Ga-) Ban
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
STREET REeGARs

Pensacola is a charity town,
Street beggars do not work alone.
The fraternity of the beggar is as old
as the Orient. 1t is as comprehensive
as the four elements of the ancients.
1t includes all who live but do not
work
Whenever street beggars find a ha-
ven of refuge where the officials per-
nit them to prey on the sympathy of
men the word is quickly spread
throughout the fraternity. The num-
Der increases. and soon every corner
is occupied.
Many of these beggars are able
bodied and capable of working. For
those who are not. the state provides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Usina Available Space.

Using AVditapiS space.
1t is doubtful even Nth the new
bungalows that have bel built In 81.
Augustine during the LAT few months,
and all the doubling up that has been
going on, two families living where
one lived before, If visipr sto the city
are TO be accommodated with apart
ments and small cottages. Many peo-
pie, seeing the deman nd Tor these, have
endeavored to add to th list of apart
ments by converting thtir homes into
two apartments, while oilers have had
small bungalows built pn their prop
erty. However, many npre are needed
and people might just az well consider
the interesting possibilities as regards
an investment of this kind. The Palm
Beach Post recently ton about a res
ident of West Palm BEECH who had a
dwelling house of five fooms and bath
built at cost of s2,70t 1t was stated
that the outside dimensions of the
house are 20x26, with porch 7x16 feet
The price quoted includes the screen
ing for the windows and porches
painting, the bath room fixtures and
the electrical fixtures; that is, the
house is turned over by the contractor
to the owner ready to be moved into
All inside trim is dressed and sand
papered and stained, all three member
trim; the walls sand finished; the
base blocks one and an eighth inches
round edge casing. The ceiling is eight
feet.
Counting the investment at some
$4,000, which is evidently a liberal one
because of the $1,000 covering cost OF
construction. and with such a bunga'
low renting for $50 or $40 a month, OF
f goodly sum per season, the very
e. lent returns on the money in
vested are indicated. Before next sea
son there should be a greatly increased
number of such houses to rent, as the
demand seems to be continually grow.
ing.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Taking Il Seriously.

Practically every one OF the 1,153
Young Womens Christian association
centers in the United States is Of
fering some sort of class on civics and
voting schools this fall before election
day. The classes are being attended by
all types of girls, business women and
industrial girls. Mock elections, open
forums on the political platforms and
debates by party adherents form most
of the programs.
Surely. the women are taking their
new responsibilities in the right spirit.
With many the right of suffrage was
unsought, undesired, and yet almost
all have taken up the matter with a
splendid spirit Of citizenship, and a
wish to be of aid to the county, state,
county and city. If this spirit endures,
and the women say it must, there is
no limit to what the women may be
able to accomplish.-St. Augustine
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

supply Dr.. BIosser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking in pipe,
d VIII order 1t for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by a genuine, mon
ey-back offer
A trial package will be mailed post
paid to any sufferer for ten cents
Ccoin or stamps} by the Blosser Co.
DE Is. Atlanta, Ga, to prove it's de-
ughtful and remarkable effectiveness.
-(adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
{: 8: u q ;: :. :: II :; 81 !: u :: :; :: :: Il
% kLONDYkE. ::
Z = g :: :: !: :: :: - - . % . :: Z; :: {;

Klondyke, Oct. -5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Persell of Pensacola, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey Sunday
afternoon.-Mrs. c. L. Taylor was
caller at the home of Mr.. and RMS.
William NJ. Doyle Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ionic Hurst is critically ILL
A number from KIondyke are attend
ing the protracted meetings being held
at Pine Forest this week. In addi-
ton to the services. dinner will be
served on the grounds.-Mrs. Quill
McNear of Barrineau Park, is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. John
Mathis-Niss Stella Weaver was
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Bailey Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Perseu spent Wednesday at the A Fl,
Bailey home.-Mrs. Jim Shelby and
son, Titman. and daughter. Valley. of
Beulah, were business visitors in
Klondyke Wednesday.-W. A. Shelby
Wednesday.-A. II. Bailey spent Tues
day in Pensa cola on business j. F.
Pierce was a Pensacola business visi-
tor Tuesday.-Uncle Bill Shelby has a
horse badly affected with the blind
taggers.--William Handrop was In
Pensacola Tuesday on business-The
family OF Ben Cobb visited with rela-
tives and friends in Klondyke Tues
day-Jim Penton spent Wednesday in
Pensacola on business-Lonnie Hurst
was a business visitor in Pensacola
Wednesday, family house ws.-ming
win be held at the A. II. Bailey home
Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Gov. Cox and the Farmers.

In 1918. when the whole nation was
alive to the necessity of stimulating
agricultural production, Governor Cox
went to work to aid the Ohio farmers.
He called a meeting OF tractor manu-
facturers and stated that he wanted
them to allot at least fifteen hundred
farm tractors for sale in Ohio. He then
went to the superintendent of the state
banking department and obtained let
tiers to every banker in the state, urg-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS:

Texas-Galveston Bay-The follow
ing buoy and light relighted October
25th, having been found extinguished:
Fort Point Gas Buoy, IL.
Port Bolivar Front Range Light.
c.. & c.. S. Charts Nos 2o4, $40.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, PIP,
347,376 Nos. 2190, 2196.
Buoy List. Sth District, 1913, PIP.
As, so.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, PIP. 1872,
1913.
By order of the Commissioners of
Lighthouses.
r. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

fr o m catarrh,
asthma, catarrhal
deafness, or sub
ject to frequent
colds. you should
try this Remedy
without delay
Any we'll stock
ed drug store can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

IntulClrlai nerDS
flowers and ber-
vies, which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke vapoI
is inhaled into ali
the air passag es
of the head. nose
and lungs.
1t contains no cli-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

bebs or tobacco ana may be used by
women and children as well as men.
This medicated smoke carries r71edi-
cine where sprays, douches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef-
feet is soothing and healing and is en-.
hrely harmless. II you are a sufferer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

homes where the abilities which they
have are directed toward productive
effort. The street beggar is a para
site. His presence is undesirable and
unnecessary, and his presence in any
city should be discouraged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

Life may be too short TO get every
thing but we know some folks who
have made a good start.
All of which reminds US that this
weather is worth a million dollars
70 the coal operators.
Fishing parties find The early
morning hours fine in the warm cor
ner OF downtown cafe.
Teres the way a correspondent OF
the st. Petersburg Times suggests
that democrats memorize the name of
their electors:
Cried Charles e. Jones in agonized
tones,
Let us meet on the CORNER lot
Carrabllo was there, which made but
a pair,
For Sharon and Wells were Knott"
John Barleycorn, my 10 John,
Completely you have went,
And taken all your family,
Fen little Two Percent.
-Tennyson ]. Daft.
Why do some people always call
our attention to the things we have
lost?
There's no denying the fact, as Sir
II. Lauder would say. that there's
something rotten in Georgia.
o
Tumulty's story of ten years with
Wilson is a fine piece of campaign
literature,
Harding denies he is the candidate
of any clique or faction. but we recall
that Boise Penrose was asked If it
would be all right TO nominate w. c."
Sylvia Pankhurst shows remark
able Judgment in declining to hunger
sctrike. Her war cry is Remember
the Irish"
VIII the Greek admiral who has
been elected regent have a stormy
voyage on the ship of state?
And now Germany must pay for
sinking herr surrendered fleet at
Scapa Flow. Twould have been bet
ter TO have sunk 1t at Kiel before
Pershins smashed the Hindenburg
line.
Vote for Bonds.
Mary had a little fliv,
1t sure was. a classy boat
But everywhere that Mary went.
The highways got her goat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Press Comm ent

What the Campaign Means.
To the Editor OF the World
War means:
Millions for munitions.
Many new millionaires.
Vast Accommodations of personal
wealth.
Vast increase Of public debts.
Vast increase of taxation.
Profiteering.
Waste.
Extravaganza.
High cost of living.
Depreciation Of currency.
Recklessness of public administra-
ton.
War contract frauds
Costly war experiments.
An enormous fleet.
Arsenals for war materials.
Camps for great armies.
Millions OF soldiers.
Public and private depravity.
Lax administration of office.
Needless expenditures.
Immense navy yards.
Local crimes and bloodshed.
In the end, the absolutism and bru-
tanty of military power throughout
the land.
But there is big money to be pocket
ed from all this, and for this reason we
know, or should know, that profiteers,
rent gougers, munition makers, powder
producers, all the CHASTITY ghouls of
heartless privilege, INSCRIPTIONS pow
er mad greedy, unpatriotic wealth, are
in favor of war and opposed to any
League of Nations covenant that tends
toward the establishment of a peace
full. prosperous and happy world.
War means, further
Vast destruction of human life.
Vast loss of youth.
Sacrifice of youthful intellectuals
with possible futures of great poten-
tialities on the barren altar of Moloch.
Pain, misery, death.
Hardships in the trenches.
Torture by gas.
Despair in numberless homes.
Murder, rapine, fire.
Wounds and suffering.
Homeless children.
Fatherless families.
The poorhouse.
Devastated lands.
Insufficient food and clothing
These all are the awful concomitants
of war, and have been for many thou
sands of years. Do you wish to safe
guard yourself and country against
them in the future? The League of
Nations covenant offers the only
chance of this kind the world has ever
had or may ever have.
Peace means
Prosperity.
Happiness.
Contentment .......
Full dinner pals.
Regular employment.
Reliable wages.
Low taxation.
Educated children.
Clothing, shoes, hats.
A square deal for everybody.
Opportunities for all.
Business confidence.
Busy mills.
Active factories.
All these are offered by the Wilson
League of Nations covenant to every
nation in the world.
one to reject them?
Give Wilson's league a chance.
No possible harm can come from a
try, anyhow, at once; but great good
will surely follow Immediately.
Harding's proposed world associa-
ton is precisely what the world has
now, and nothing more.
A Wilson League in Uncle Sans
hand is worth two in the Harding
bush. ]. S. r.
Pittsburgh, Oct. %.
New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
4 Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disalsreeable or no disease that Will
lead to as much serious trouble as ca
tarrh. You can now get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, pleasant home remedy
discovered by DIR Blosser, a catarrh
specialist
DR.. Blosser's Remedy IS composed Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

Hcney refunded if Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, is Not Re.
Heved After Taking According
to Directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
A Morning Prayer.
(By Thorn.)

A Morning Prayer.
(By Thorn.)
Teach me, God, to every day say q
word or two TO cheer those downcast
through no fault of their own. And
teach them, God, to strive each day
to pass on TO another a smile that will
do good TO all who see it and n word OF
suggestion for the betterment of all the
people. And, God, make the world to
see the bright side of everything-that
the misanthrope and the misfit may
mend their ways from this moment
for there is naught in all the world so
adverse to human happiness and pro-
gress as n cloGded countenance hang
ing like r threatening tempest over
this fair earth. Once Thou saidst:
Let there be Highland light. that
handmaiden of exultation and happi-
ness has ever since been the great
issue of those who love and worship
Thee. Anne n.-Kissimmee Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Creomulsian, an
Emulsified Cresote That is
Pleasant to Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

A New Medica Discovery With
Twofold Act bn. Soothes and
Heals the Ii |flamed Surfaces
and Kills th9 Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.