davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
4 Concrete Pier. aod So forth.

Concrete Fer ano 80 or1N.
Last week there were three Yachts
d. Aaanzas bay They lett Tor other
parts because az inadequate dock and
supply facilities here. Every week
during every winter this happens. and
scores OF other yaehss whose owners
would be pleased % spend few weeks
or months iu the Ancient city fau 10
put into this port because ~ is known
there are no suitable berths avail
able and gasoline and oil stocks are
tnconvenient ~ not actually non-ob-
tainable within reasonable length OF
time
ST Augustine needs. and must have.
a concrete. municipality owned pier
that will afford docking aceommoda-
tons 20 al least a dozen soa-golng
craft and twice that many smaller
boats Gasoline and oil tanks should
DO installed of sufficient capacity 10
meet any demands that might DO
made The same wharf would serve
as a recreation pier. being provided
with ornamental lights and otherwise
made attractive II has bccu sur
gested that an auditorium be built
over the water. and II that plan g. de-
sired it would Dc q simple matter 20
combine pier and auditorium. thus
afford an invaluable asset 90 the city.
81 Augustine is essentially rec
sort town. and eventually VIII be both
a summer and winter mecca for tour
lists and pleasure seekers. fer its year.
round climate is uncxcelled Au that
Is necessary for our wonderful city to
be as popular from May % October
as Il q from November ~ April ~
the immediate providing e proper q 4
cfiues and a systematic campaign ~
advertising 10 tell the world what is
here. We are sleeping on our rights
City bonds for a municipal pier can
be sold right in 81. Augustine The
bond companies are anxious 20 buy
but they Go not offer 90 pay enough,
and The way the cities and counties %
the country are going to overcome
lhat situation Is by financing their
own permanent improvements. And
the wealthy people do not necessarily
have 20 bear the entire burden a
svstcm similar 20 that by which tho
nlfed states treasury department
nsated millions % dollars worth ~
liberty bonds and war savings stamps
during the war might be worked aut.
5 wins even the five and ten-dollar
man or child an opportunity to De- his
biz Many movements have originated
n st Augustine. why not this one
20 finance public development By SELL
Ing securities % ali the people of a
town. They would not be scontrlbut-
ing Or donating. but investing in gilt
edge security. and having shared tlrelr
fortunes with their community their
hearts would be there also, likewise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

their energies and their talents. The
spirit Of saving thus would continue
20 develop. People who had never
practtccd thrift before learned dur
ing the war how 90 save. and they
have not forgotten that lesson.
81. Augustine wants several things
which Il badly needs and without
which u i suffering daily loss. wheth-
- we have have these improvements.
including concrete pier and auaito-
riam, depends only upon how badly
We want them. II Is UP 70 ~-st.
Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Crime 8essts Crime.
Conditions IN Bay county are cor
rooQrative - the above axiom As
sauits. murders. and other lesser
crimes. taking into consideration the
population of the county are proper
4 tionately more numerous than ia
many savage portions 81 the world
/ Whiskey making and selling. is
largely the base Of these homicidcs.
Why have the federal and state of
ncials failed 70 check this hegetter of
crime2
hay county mourns the loss Of prop
erty that cannot be replaced for $780,
coo Another terrific blow at the pros-
perity Of the county. and an added
burden upon the tax payers. And every
indication points 20 this loss having
grown out 81 unchecked lavviosanessN
Iiaa Our notorious houses Of pros
titutiou been cleaned out long ago.
There would have been no such MUIR
der as led 90 the recent murder trial.
out If conditions attendant upon this
trial came the burning 81 the court
house Why e was fired has net been
accounted for nor so Tar as known,
been investigated.
our fine public building in which
an took pride Il gone. and such Is
the deadcucd moral and financial feel
ing OF the community that the affair
Is taken AS a matter of course.
10 has been stated hat these bawdy
houses are q necessity Ia carrying on
the business 81 some Of cur corpora
tons. That Il 81 not best 20 be 70
m moral n such IS a. be the rule
governing business and living Ia Bay
county reputable ci5izens are going
To- move out They are too feeble 10
oppose such notorious policies, and
would Be crushed II they did oppose
them.
Reputable citizens. what are you go
ing to do? Let this saturnaiia og
crime keep on. 81 rise ia your might
and end ite
Nor is this outcropping Of lawiesa-
mess the only serious result from
maintaining these houses They arc
The hot beds 81 venereal diseases from /
which many are suffering And this
suffering Is not confined to those Who /
frequent these places IL our ACTORS /
we're to proclaim the horrible results /
occurring from the employment II /
Womer and girls thus Infected. cur
people would rise up ia righteous in +
diguation and clean them out
These Diseases sre infectious and /
are taken into the system ia other
ways than g. naturally presumed by +
these unacquainted herewith. This +
terrible condition must end aud if OBJ
lection IS madc by those engaged tn .
business Is an undesirable one. and 1
shoald likewise be- discontinued PAM
anna city pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
: aaHEa aaaHa 81 aa :
HEALTH TALKS.
~ r. r. Spencer, n, ..
: 81 saaa ssa e - - 81
HMlL g

Mix is she rnest nearly perfect 81
ali foods and contains an the ingred-
tents necessary Bic well balanced
diet for both child end adult
Milk and milk products e0mpose
about Is per cent Of the average die
tary IN the United states and over ter
billion gallons are produced IN this
country every year
Although milk II an ideal food Il i
responsible Ter more sickness and
death than all other foods combined.
Ia thls respect a. is somewhat like
fire or steam or gasoline o. electricity
0r other natural products that man
has found extremely useful ard sc the
same tire extremely dangerous
sanatarsans have given goar reasons
to account fer the danger CT sailks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
JUST SUITS HIM
~ Frank L. stanton.

"Thia world. he said. Gust suits me-
Take u for hllin aut
JeA. warm enough tn summer
Jea cool enough ia faM"
sies' good enough FOR Twin
pr lvtn' every day;
With tu8' enough 3 roses
T. hide the thorns away"
They may woFdm shine above Us.
where 81 the brieht stars be-
nut this Cd world. good people.
Caves light enough for mct"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
rHE SMILE o. LOVE.

The ilght on the sarth-in the heaven
above.
u beautifuL dear, with the smile OF
Love.
Ahou@h thornH we are sowing
htiii roses are growing
And All that We reap T. 81 Iove.s
sweet hestowlnEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
- 80 81 ! 80 49,.

90 hNgN o. = Eaa EntH4s
When the fellow buys an automobile
dee eNpecs 20 secure some pleasure
from It's use
But the fear Of theft De- q continual
burden on his mind He never knows
what mornings he viii find his garage
empty, or when his car viii be lifted
on the street
That is because eur laws are not
adequate and our cou s are in many
cases to9 Mencut
Automobile ihleVtry has multiplied
at ara astounding rate. and few 81 the
CROOKS are Gwen brought 90 justice.
Even when caught theE are TOO fire.
uucutly Icl SIC with s nominal fine.
What We need ts q law making IL
a penitentlarv ofTense t. steal car.
and with asnerous reward 10 ans
person furnishing information that
leads "a the appf eheusion and convic-
ton Of AN offender
Between the reward and the pen
the lucrative occupation ~ stealing
cars would not appeal 80 strongly 20
the gentry who are now working Il u
perfection. Briston Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
spssdlna ID santa 60.

q am awfully sorry. papa. said
Bobby "ta think how much trouble
! elre mama
sShe hasn't complained. has shcT"
mo. shw's very patient. Hut she
often sends mo O. shops for things
and they are good way eff and
know she gets crosa waiting whom
shes o. : hurry"
"N0t oftens ! fancy"
'aOh. she's ncnrly always Ia a hurry
she gets evsrything All ready for the
baking and finds at the last moment
che hasn't any yeast or something and
then she's in an awful fright and 1
cant run a long distance. you know.
and feel awfuiiy sorry Tor poor
mama
"Humphl Well. what can we do
about mTe
4 was thinking. papa. that perhaps
you might set me a bicycle Pitts
hurg Chronicle TELEGRAPH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

wealthy English children. IN ths
eiEhteenth century. had TOYS Of solid
silver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

The hare has five tees % his fore
Legs and only four 70 his hlna legs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
The Revival.


The world la q pretty sorry fix and
bat FOR enc thing the most cheerful
opfimlst would despair at its ever get
ting well. That one thing Is the re-
iKion 81 Jesus Christ Il was through
neglect &c the teachings of the lowry
Nazareue that the world was brought
TO ita present desperate state order
and peace can be restored only
through il real revival - the princt-
pies 20 Christianity Not necessarily
an emotional revival but The rcaiiza-
tion by men everywhere that other
men have rights - fit - be respected
as their own Formal rituahstiC re-
liEion doesn't help any. Is must be
deep and sincere the kind q religion
that renounces both hate and greed
and extends a helping hand % the
weak whether "a be individual. com-
munitg. or national
The people ~ Tarpon SPRING. need
more religion than they have. We do
not mean g. say that they need Il
moro Ehan the people ~ other com-
munities do but that there are few
people here or anywhere else who have
enough religion 81 the right Kind.
There Is revival now ia progress at
Trinity a. r church Ia this city and
Oh ought 10 do good. THE evangelist.
Mrs. Mabel guam Stevens is one of
the finest of women and q speaker
% wonderful charm and power She
preaches the gospel If service, W4th-
cut mar. owness or blgotry. ana ought
60 be heard by everybody who ia I'M
terested u raising the plane q civic
and religious life
The world needs religion. hut e
must get 81 through individuals. and
rot until the masses 81 people are
imbued with the spirit % right can na-
tons be expected to act with justice
toward each other and live IL. harmony
and peace --Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

small fish that can spend hours
alive on shore and can even climb
trees have been discovered IA the In
Mlmn ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
ou Missouri

Dry Missouri.
Missouri went dry In Nov 2 election
~ majority 81 5726l votes Sc Louis
showed an. overwhelming wet major
ity but Kansas City votea dry. and 80
did All bat e Of the ia counties In
the state
Missouri WAS really DRY before this
iast election. The eighteenth amend
ment held no exception fer any state.
Missouri's action - interesting. how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Al least the conductor won't feel
insulted now when you give him pen-
nles
And ell that back pay ell hc q
Christmas gift for The electric COM
panv employees.
GREAT relief After December atst
rncie sam will only owe 2s anda-io
billions
~ yoaro afraid 20 train an under
study you're not big enaiEh for your
sob says Forbes Magazine.
-o@
Much 20 tho room &C tho top has
been made hy men who have gone "a
sleep there and fallen OF
49,
Lodge evidently feels that scat
IN the senate Is wufth a promise In
the cabinet
Gov. element 81 Vermont speaks
Ike a true Democrat when he urges
that amendments to the constitution
b. aumhltted ~ popular rutoreu
DUN
0enrEia official suggests moratos
RUIN Is that merchants and others
went have CD paF their bills. There
are some folks who don need a mora
tuFium for that purpose
3d.
An hab Nuw We know why he
Valera doesn't 81 back o. Ireland.
Those letters which Lloyd George has
explains 81.
No are quite wIliing q buy a bar
rel nc flaur now 10 We don't have 90
pay for d until mnnana.
ItaiY prepares O. leave Gabrielle Dan
nunEiu alone Do his grandeur AZ Fiumc
What VIII aabY a. when hts bubble
bursts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Praise for Eseanbia.

Praise for EseaHibia.
We congratulate Escambia county
on the honurs She won an the state
Pair on her agricultural diapll SIS.
There Is no question Dut that West
Florida has some of the most fertile
lands Ia the state. and the winning 81
these honors hy Escambia county. re-
fleets honor upon this whole section
lH well as upon the winning county Il
has long been recognized that tho
lands ~ Escambia santa Rosa and
Okaloosa counties are much alike and
each of these counties have made
Crcdltable agricultural display iu the
various fairs that have been held from
time % time. at which they have oX-
hibited just why santa Rosa county
Aid not have an exhibit as the State
Fair we are no prepared to say bat
we congratulate Escambia county
upon her honors. although realizing
that santa Rosa should have secured
for herself q portion 70 these honors.
Milton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
resS Comment
Keep EN- Away.

| 7NWNN III NWaTf
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkm8n baulshed from the United
States for good and sufficient rea p
SONS are anxious 70 return e. Cod =
country aud 90 insure their return
they viii make promises 10 behave
themselves. To the discredit nf tho
country we have large number 81
Goldmans and Berkmans who are con !
tinually sowing the seed ~ dlscon-
TEN and anarchism. and a stronger ef-
forts should be made "a get rid cf
every mothers son q 'em.--Apalachl
cola Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Much 20 the room at the top has
been made hy men who have gone %
sleep there and fallen OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Ne10S Bre cities
LOCAL AND GENERAL
n--.-.r-.--.n-.A

must state the price per thousand
feet Scribner Decimal c Log scale
that viii be paid for timber cut and
scaled prior to April 1, 1925. Prices
subsequent 70 that date are TO be
fixed by the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs by three year periods.
No bid Of less than three dollars
$500 per n feet for yellow pine and
Douglas fir. two dollars ($200) per
II feet for Mexican white pine and
EnEelmann spruce and one dollar
(Sl.0O per n feet for white pine dur
ing the period ending March 81. 1925
will be considered Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check on
a solvent national bank, payable TO
the Superintendent Of the MescaleI0
Indian School in the amount OF Ten
Thousand dollars S10,000.00)- The
deposit viii be returned II the bid
is rejected but retained as uquidated
damages II the required contract and
bond are not executed and presented
for approval within sixty days from
the acceptance Of a bid The right
TO reject any and all bids is re-
served Copies Of the bid and cor
tract forms and other Information
may be obtained from the Superin-
tendent Indian School. MescalerO. New
Mexico. Washington. D. c. Feb
ruary Il. 1920. Cato Sells, Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
HighWayPOicy
T0BeChanged
If Bill Fails

Fl Paso has been warned that the
defeat Of the Townsend highways bill
win mean a change in the federal
policy Of sllotting federal aid funds,
50 that instead Of the states proper
ton being spent as state highway
commissions see fit. It viii be spent
by the federal government directly
on roads selected by the federal gov
eminent This warning 20 local good
roads boosters came in the form Of a
telegram received Friday by r J.
Pritchard. director Of the automotive
trades and highways department Of
the chamber Of commerce, from r
II Williams, chairman OF the federal
highways council, Washington, D. G.
The defeat of the Townsend Dill,
1ir- Williams says, would mean that
the states would have 70 divert their
federal aid allotments from their in
dfvidual systems TO the construction
Of a national system. and at the
same time match the federal aid fund
with money from their own highway
funds.
While the Townsend bill has seen
endorsed with reservations by the
highways committee Of the chamber
Of commerce, and from Ell Paso' S
standpoint would be beneficial legis-
Pritchard, Mr.. Williams's presumption
that the defeat Of the bill would mean
a change Of policy in the application
Of federal aid funds, is Tar fetched
In the case C. Texas this certainly
would not be the effect. as most OF
the counties have already received
their allotmeuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
COUGHED NIGHT AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr.. Parkhurst found quick relief
from chronic bronchial trouble.

Two years ago, 7 had Ia grippe
which left ne with BAD cough
Finally this became chronic bronchial
asthma, and four doctors said It
could not be cured
4 commenced taking everything
ny friends recommended. but I got
worse instead OF better. For two
years, I was unable to do any work
except to cough constantly night and
day. which was the hardest work !
ever did.
Finally. I got hold OF AIillzs Emul-
sion II benefited me so much. right
from the start that il came as
Godsend- In two months / was per-
fectly cured ] gained in health,
strength and flesh rapidly " - J. II
Parkhurst, Leon ST, " Terre Hautel
Coughs like this seldom yield 20
local treatments. The surest way 10
reach them is TO build up and
strengthen the whole system For
any obstinate cough. Milzs Emulsion
is a remarkable remedy.
1Iilks Emulsion is a pleasant, uu-
tritiye food and corrective medi-
cine It restores healthy. natural
bowel action, doing away with all
need Of pills and physics II pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape TO assimi
late food As a builder OF flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly
recommended 10 those whom sick
ness has weakened. and Is e power
ful aid IN resisting and repairing tbs
effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved - usually in one
day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that II is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged 20 try Milks Emulsion
under this gu1rantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use IL according
10 directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price SOC and
SL20 per bottle The 31ilks Emul-
sion Co. Terre Eaute, Ind Sold by
druggists yWhere--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
VIII History Repeat in
Presidential Race AGAIN.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2I--Ameri-
can history is repeating itsaf in the
objections that are being voiced
against the presidential candiAacies Of
Gen Wood and Gen PershinE.
The argument against the uE'mina-
tion Of Wood or PershinE Is to the
effect that the people, now thai the
war is over don't want a soldiar in
the white house.
In 1865 this same argument was
used against the Republican nomhna-
tion Of Cen Grant for the presidency
hence the statement that history is
repeating itself At that time tile
leaders OF the Republican party de-
clared that as the war between the
states was over. a civilian and not a.
soldier was needed in the white house
But the Republican national conven-
ton thought otherwise and Grant
was nominated and elected
Grants administration was purely
civilian There was no tiuge OF
-militarism" about IL. The Grand
Army men and many Confederates
rallied 10 his administration and
helped to give the country a good ad-
ministration-
Perhaps a parallel case VIII occur
Ibis year. The Wood boom IS making
Roadway and Pershing's prospects
COR the nomination are fair. though
~ Is not making an active campaign
like Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
He's Sorry Thief Didn't
Haze Bone In His Throat

Chicago. H.. Feb. 21--"Glory be.
boss, All done got a nshbone stuck
in nah throat. an Aim gwine choke
ef 70 don hook Il out" gasped a ne
gro after running into a restaurant
here.
The Good Samaritan restaurant
keeper peered down the negro's facial
abyss in an effort TO locate the fish
bone As he did so he felt a hard
object proddilg him IN the ribs-the
business end OF a AZ.
-Jes keep on lookin' 70 that fish
bone. ordered the negro. as with his
free hand he went through the vic
TINS pockets. lie got SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
''Whte Cola" Men Are
Passing Up Matrimonl

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 21.-Salaried men
Of white collar" callings are steering
clear Of matrimony. but wage earners
in the various crafts are rushing pelI
nell into II, records Of the marriage
license bureau show Marriages Of the
former are reported as being % Per
cent below normal, while those Of
wage esrners are breaking all re-
cords. The clerk IN charge Of the
bureau. which is an economic baron
eter." attributes the discouragement
OF the salaried men on matrimony 10
the high cost Of living and the fact
that their earnings have not kept
pace, prOportionately at least, TO
those Of the men drawing wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

mistice was signed. and died nine
days later. The mother Immediately
requested that his body be sent to
Chicago. Delay after delay inter
vened
Finally. on December 16. last, the
mother went TO France. After agree
ing TO defray all expenses for exhu-
nation and transportation. she OBJ
tanned a permit 10 remove the body.
She is returning with the body on the
steamship Britannia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Crooks Didn't Take Booze,
BIT II Goes, Angwdy

Chicago. H., Feb. z1.-Arrivins
home in time 10 see two burglars ss-
Gaping through the front door with
bags OF loot, Edward A. Perlmutter.
was greatly relieved to discover they
had taken only $500 in iewelry and
had not disturbed his sldeboard- He
called the police. who spent much
time hunting about the sidebOard for
finger prints.
A little later Mr Perlmuttsr felt
that a bit Of the kick" would not be
amiss. Put when he went there the
sideboard was bare. and poor Edward
didn't have even three fingers left
Draw your own conclusions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
European Composers at
Work on New Operas

Berlin, Germany. Feb. 21.-Strikes.
famine and coal shortage are having
no effect on the composers OF middle
Europe who are ali hard at work
turning out new music Eugen d'Al-
bert is I'm Lucerne, Switzerland. work
ing on a new grand opera which he
viii cam -Mareike Of RymWegen-"
The composer Of The Merry Wild
ow" and THE Count OF Luxembourg"
Franz Lehar, announces that he is
working on three musical comedies
at the same time oscar Strauss
well known in America for The
Waltz Dream Will produce his new
work. which he is now finishing in
Berlin. next autumn. It is called The
Last Waltz
Leo FAN has just completed a mu-
siscal comedy which he calls Metro
politan Tales Erich Woifgrang
KorngOld is working on a grand
opera entitled The Dead City"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Mother Returning From
France With Sons Bodu

Chicago. Ill. Feb. Alt required
Just a year OF struggling against gov
ernmental red tape for a gold star
mother to obtain the body OF her son
from France
She is Mrs. James T De We're. OF
Chicago. All three Of her sons,
James, Edward and John. went to
war. James, who was IS years old.
was wounded during the fighting be-
fore Metz, three days before the ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Miguel Acosta, 9O3 Park street. q
laborer who was employed at unload
ing heavy steel rods from a freight
car at Main and Santa Fe streets, was
painfully injured Friday afternoon
when one Of the rods fell and struck
him on the head He was treated at
the police emergency hospital and
later taken TO Hotel Dieu. where his
condition is improved