davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

positively hanging by his hands in this
manner.
"One of the most respected and be-
loved of 1reland's labor leaders was
carried off in this fashion to an Eng.
lish prison."
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

Dr.. oooherty (Clonfert): when
Belgian bishops and priests and peo-
pie raised their voices against Prus-
sian domination they were heroes in
English eyes: anyone who protests
against quite as brutal a domination
here is regarded as a traitor
Dr.. o'Dea (Galway): II abhor the
hypocrisy, and injustice, and cruel
tyranny to which Ireland is now sub.
jected."
Dr.. Fogarty (Killaloe): "The Peace
Conference has failed. Instead
of a clean peace they have given man.
kind a shameless exhibition of injus-
tice, hypocrisy, and cruelty, which has
scandalized honest minds, and which
very likely has manufactured for the
world an era of interminable war.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

Dublin, March 29.-Thomas Dwyer
was called from his home at Thurles
in Tipperary early today by an armed
and masked party and was shot to
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09

have to live in my trunk. So I de-
terrlined to put it in the dining room
under one of the windows where it
could masquerade as a window seat.
Katie lifted the trays to the bed,
then we carried the trunk to the
place had selected in the dining
room.
1 put the trays in place, closed the
trunk, then carelessl ythrew over the
top my chintz cover.
But 1 as quickly snatched it off
again. The groundwork of the chintz
was blue, of a blue that Jared when
contrasted with the green of the
dining room. l saw that I must buy
material 70 ranother cover and pill
low tops
AHBrave Clash.
"Vat the matter, Missis Graham?"
Katie stared open-mouthed at the
cover which I had thrown over a
chair.
1.-The color of this cover doesn't look
we'll with the color of the dining room
walls" l explained patiently. Il shall
have to buy and make new ones"
Katie shifted. TOO much work,
too much worry, too much money,
just because one old woman come"
she said.
"Katie!" My voice must have been
harsher than 1 knew, for Katie fairly
jumped as she heard it. Don't ever
speak that way of Mr.. Graham's
mother again"
Katie tossed her head. Her cheeks
flushed. l knew that she was angry,
Maybe you no want me to stay till
till she comes" she said maliciously.
1 know, that she realized just what a
predicaments she would leave me in If
she went away before 1 had prepared
the apartment for the coming of my
mother ln-law
But l allowed no trace of my very
real fear or annoyance TO appear in
my voice as j answered her.
You must do just as you think
best about that" l replied evenly
your week is up tomorrow, so of
course you will not go before then.
Now please make me a cup of tea.
1 must go to a shop and try to get
some material that will harmonic
with this ROOM
Dicky's Generous Solution.
Katie retreated sullenly to the
kitchen. But 1 had seen the quick
tears start to her eyes and knew that
her little fit of temper would quick.
~ subside. 1 turned toward my room
to see Dicky standing just inside the
outer door smiling at me.
Bravo! lion tamer!" he said in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
Why LOS ANGELES GREW.

When the United States Emergency
Fleet Corporation decided to locate a
plant in Florida, Pensacola, was chos-
en- as the site not only for its splen-
did harbor, but its delightful climate,
never too cold nor too hot for work
in the open. Again and again in
their publication in public speech and
the columns of the press. the Off
Gals of the Pensacola Shipbiulding
plant have mentioned these two fac
tors in the development of their busi-
ness.
Officials of the Aberthaw Construc-
ton Company, which has built the
great docks at this port, have also
been enthusiastic in their apprecia-
ton of the bay and the climate. That
the climate Is an important factor in
the development Of any port, no one
can doubt.
A writer from Los Angeles, to the
New York World, says:
1.-THE delightful climate that at
tracts tourists at all seasons also
promotes efficiency in manufacturing.
The toiler is never half-frozen or
overheated. The even temperature
permits open factory windows prac-
tically the year around and reduces
overhead and factory costs so that in
recent years Los Angeles may truly
claim places as an industrial city.
The output in 1919 of some 300 in
dustrial establishments in the metro
politan manufacturing district was
estimated at $618,000,000, an increase
of more than so per cent over the
preceding year.
within the past year, too, we have
opened up trade with Oriental ports
with ships built in Los Angeles Har-
Dor and sailing under Los Angeles
flags. When the armistice was
signed, there was no ship on the
Seven Seas that could call Los An
geles it's home port. Today Los An
geles ships are distributing Los An
geles products from the Panama
Canal to Seattle and the principal
ports of China, Japan. the Straits
Settlements
One of the greatest factors in the
increased population and the number
of new industries Of Los Angeles was
printers ink. The California city
advertised extensively, and results
have proven that it paid.
Taking a leaf from the book of
progress of this thriving city, then, let
US advertise to the world our location
and our climate, particularly the lat
ter. Let us tell of our pure water;
of our health giving breezes
There is no city in the world that
is so well worth advertising, not only
by the press of the country, but by
the people of the city themselves.
Know your city. Write about it.
Talk about it. Tell of it's attractions
and if it has faults, forget to stress
them Nobody is going to beat a
path to our doorway. There are too
many good highways over which
they may travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
HIS APPALLING IGNORANCE.

ut must be wonderful to live all
your life long in the midst of the
Land of Million Smiles where the
silvery waters purl and plash and
the nymphs frolic all the day!" pratt
tied one member OF a party OF city
motorists who had invaded the or
arks.
ITO live in the -p'tu-which? 2" sur
prisingly returned Gap Johnson or
Runlpus Ridge, Ark.
Here among the hills and dells of
The Playground of America Look
at this advertisement in the news
paper and"
well, I'll be-p'tu!-dogged /
never would "a blieved it in the liv-
ing world if I hadn't seed it in the
paper! I've live yur since Heck was
pup. and I never knowed nuth'n
like these yur ladies-nimps, I b'lieve
you called 'em-to be setting on rocks
this and skylarking around
with nothing in 1tnoEe w NIL Ell
with nuth'n in pertickler on but un-
dershirts and smiles. Say, how long
has this yur-p'tu!-business been
going on, anyhow?"-Kansas City
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
GULF BEACH HOTEL NEEDED.

From all over the state, news comes
LOT the building, or plans for building,
new hotels to care for the great in
flux of travel expected in Florida next
winter. Pensacola needs new
hotel; one on the Gulf Beach, in or
der that there may be some means or
offering to visitors to this port just
what they come for-the pleasures OF
the sea-coast.
The San Carlos hotel is one of the
best in the state, and offers every
facility for the winter visitor or
transient guest. But Pensacola needs
more than this. A hotel should be
built on the Gulf Beach, so that win
ter and summer visitors may enjoy
the pleasure Of the surf and all out
door sports.
Recently there appeared in a st.
Louis paper a letter from a man who
had visited here. He said Pensacola
had more candy stores than any other
city in the United States. Also that
it was one Of the most beautiful cities
in the world. Also that while here he
had longed to get out on the water,
but that as there was no regular
schedule of pleasure boats. he had
found this impossible.
HIS nave pCCh
somewhat exaggerated. Yet it is true
that here on the most beautiful sheet
of water in the world, we find our
selves with small means for enjoy
ment of these waters.
One of the first steps in road-build-
ing should be the finishing of the Gulf
Beach highway. Then a hotel should
be erected, golf links laid out, and
ton with the pleasure resorts as
sured.
This will cost money! So it will. 1t
always costs money to build up a
town. 1t has cost money to build up
the other towns in the state. The
way to get money is to induce capital
lists to visit Pensacola. And the way
to do this is to give every man who
ment a square deal.
1t is said that at least two of the
greatest promoters who have ever
aided in the development of Florida,
came to Pensacola before they went
to the other part of the state; that
they were impressed with its posi-
bilities and wanted to locate their
here. But that they were
driven to cover by species from
which Pensacola has long suffered,
known as land shark"
However this may be, it is a fact
that time after time business men
have come to Pensacola to make in
vestments and have left because of
lack of cooperation. You can't build
up town by yourself. And you can't
expect the other fellow to do all the
building. 1t has to be a game of
giving and taking; of working to-
gether for mutual Advancement The
newcomer has a right to expect some
concessions. Unless he gets them,
ne will move on to the place that not
only makes concessions but offers
There are plenty of
such places in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
LITERARY NOTE.

1.-The Red Conspiracy" a book
throwing a searchlight on all forms
of revolutionary radicalism in Amer
lea, has just been published by The
National Historical Society, 81 West
Thirty-ninth street. New York City%It
is described as IAN up-to-date, clear,
convincing and interesting exposure OF
socialism, communism, I. w. W.-ism
and bolshevism" and as "a reply to
those who would ruin our country, re-
ligion, family and race by danger
GUS propaganda Of classhatred, athe-
ism, immortality, hypocrisy and trea-
son."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09

low tone. knew he must have heard
my reproof 10 Katie. I knew also
that he had returned nj a good hum
or. instead Of the angry mood in
which he had left the breakfast table
resolved to meet his attitude with
on cas- kindly.
aren't you ashamed TO play Peep
ing Tom at domestic tragedies" u
asked gayly. But now that you ar
here, won't you have a Gu poi tea
with me before 1 go shopping? III
speak to Katie"
You won't speak TO anybody bu:
me-" he said tenderly, as he caught me
in his arms. You won't have TO 90
shopping. at any rate for any changes
in the apartment / know l was sell
fish brut ethis morning. but why IN
der heaven do you take that high and
mighty martyr-tone with me wE"r
we have anw discussion? 1t driyrs
me nutty."
He gave me a tender little shahe
then drew me closer to him.
Mother will take my ROOM" BE-
said. ITS larger than yours, so SON,
OF my traps can stay in it She'll
SldQ 10 nave them. lneIs LneIe AiAaA
hall closet. 1 see there's practical
nothing in 1t. 1 can hang all us
clothes in there"
"You will do no such thing.
flashed Indignantly. Truly. Dick
don't mind about the room, and
am awfully sorry 1 was so horrii tbs
mornings"
"Oh, I'll forgive you" said Dick.
with mock grandiloquence. But $50.
are not going TO give up your room T..
mother because you are going u
share it with me-"
1 stared at him in amazem.r-
Only two hours before he had boo
insisting upon his own room and lis
own bed.
He flushed a trifle at my look.
Il guess we're not 90 pampered fr4i
we can't live as the majority OF p'.-
pie do" he said "Of course. I'll ct
the couch-bed for the dining rcon.
anyway. II will come in handy %
any one should be i'll. But you wart
seriously mind sharing your r.nl5
with me, will you, Madge?"
Not very much replied. haI-
PLY. / did mind. but I would rt
mar Dicky's enjoyment Of his oN~
self sacrifice. He evidently q.i..
fancied himself in the role Of ...
martyr. Besides we had wealth.
another threatened quarrel. thu,
ed my stars for that.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
Revelations
Ofa Wife
How Dieky Restored Happiness t
the Household.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

How picky Restored Happiness to
the Household.
you too easy"
Katie's kindly meant, II impertl-
nent words, echoed in my ears. They
made me forget the Encouragement OF
nv personal belongings which L was
planning in order to give up my
room to Dlcky's mother. She had
lust bluntly uttered them, and had
prefaced them with the remark that
Dicky should have been the one to
give up his room for his mothers
comfort
She had left the room before 1
could reprove her. To tell the truth
I did not feel like criticising her.
was too busy asking myself the ques-
ton which she had answered in the
affirmative.
Was 1 f'too easy" with Dicky?
During the few weeks of our mar
rage 1 had learned that life with
Dicky would have to be a series or
COMPROMISES. Our ideas and ideals
were as far apart as the poles. We
had had many unpleasant clashes.
sked myself again as had many
time before, why we could not get
long better together?
Was I too easy? Or, on the other
hand. had I not deferred enough to
Dicky's whims?
I could see plainly enough that our
separation would be the only logical
issue if we kept on in the way we
were going.
That thought terrified me. No
matter howDic ky and 1 differed, he
was my husband, my own man. and 1
I,A1Va nT1fi z
his selfish attitude in the matter of
the room, but he had yielded to my
wishes in some of the things We had
quarrelled over.
It was small thing to do, told
myself, 10 give up my room, for a
few months. Womanlike, 1 began to
regret the cutting words had used
to Dicky when / told him 1 would
resign my room to his mother. After
all, Dicky needed a place to himself
more than L. He was an artist, tenn
peramental, high-strung His work
made him intensely nervous. He real
ly ought to have nook all to him
self from which he could bar out
everybody any time he wished to do
so.
He has his studio. You have no
place at all"
The little devil that l can always
depend upon to put some irritating
thought into my mind, whispered
these words into my ear. But I paid
no heed to him. Instead 1 rose, and
going to the door, called Katie
"Will you help me get this trunk
into the dining room?" 1 asked when
she had hurried int othe room at my
summons.
Sure" Going TO the trunk, she
started to lift it herself.
stop, Katie l said, Mortified, for
the trunk was heavy. II asked you
to help me, not to do it all yourself.
Wait-I will take the trays out and
lay them on the bed then we can get
1t in easily"
The trunk was one 1 had owned in
my teaching days A quilted cushion
pad covered its top, held in place by
tiny tacks Over the whole / had
thrown cover of gayly lowered
chintz. Two or three pillows covered
with the same chintz transformed the
trunk into san attractive seat
/ knew that with the advent of
Dicky's mother / should practically
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
s..s Il :: +: :: Il - I. Il :
= VANCE WRITES FOR JOURNAL ::
:: :: :: :: :. :. :: = :: :: ;: :: !: :: :: ;: :;
Ry Or. James !. Vance.

What sort of a world would it be
If everybody were just like you?
Would you care to live in such
world? Suppose everyone treated his
neighbor as you treat yours, and
conducted his business as you conduct
yours. Suppose all homes were like
your home.
What kind of nation would 1t be
if every citizen treated his citizen
ship as you treat yours? what would
be the business life of your town II
your ideals and practices were adopt
ed by the rest OF the community?
Would the world be better or worse
if you were universalized?
Has a man any right to expect the
world to be better than he is? Is
there any reason why he should eX-
pect other men to treat their wives
better than he treats his, or to go to
church oftener than he does, or to be
more generous in charities than he IS
or to be more public-spirited and pa
triotic than himself?
Come out of the fog-bank and get
clear sight of yourself. and say out
loud whether you want to be univer-
salized or retired from circulation.
Are you the species of the genius no.
mo fittest to survive?
Society is made UP of social units.
There is no wholesale way of making
a better town or a greater nation.
Society cannot rise higher than the
level of the people who compose So
ciety. The whole thing hinges back
on the individual. and you are one of
them. You cannot hide out. You are
bound to be counted.
npIXy hn
social level is to be as decent an in
dividual as he knows how. 1t is not
desired that he ape his neighbors or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
Freight Ca rUsers!

To break the freight blockade, and
break it quickly, the railroads and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion must have the cooperation of
every shipper and consignee.
Shippers must speed up the loading
of cars.
Consignees must speed up the I'M
loading of cars.
With hundreds Of the thousands of
freight cars on the railroad systems it
seems like a small matter when one
lone car is tied up on a siding a day
or SO, waiting to be loaded or I'M
loaded.
But this spirit, prevailing among
thousands of freight car users, has an
overwhelming combined effect. It is
cumulative, like straw piled onto a
camel until each straw ha sjoint re-
sponsibility for breaking the camel's
back
Every hour of needless delay in
loading or unloading creates car
shortage.
Railroad congestion is holding back
the nation's prosperity. 1t is only a
step fro mrailroad congestion to rail-
road paralysis and railroad paralysis
is business paralysis.
Every shipper, every consignee,
should speed up his loading and un-
loading as if the breaking of the
freight blockade depended on each in
dividual car.
Here is the chance for shipping
clerks to do something patriotic for
your company, something to help stop
another boost in cost of living to all
Americans.
Speed your loading.
Double-speed your unloading
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09

Pa says
That the democrats
Are goin' to beat the stuffin'
Out of the republicans;
Sister says
That if they is any stuffin'
Coin on,
Pa is shure to be there;
But ma says that
II it comes to a show down
She wouldn't wonder
If the Suffringettes
Beat both of 'em
An put Lady in the White House
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09

try to be a twin to anybody. Let him
be true to himself. Let him make his
own life fit. His Maker would not
have made him just little different
from his fellows if he had wanted him
to be duplicate Of anyone else. Hence
the only man fit TO be universalized is
the man who is intensely Individual
lied. Therefore, "Stir into a flame the
gift that is in thee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
If YOU COULD KNOW.

BY FRANK l.. OtdntoHs
If you could know, dear heart! the
weary ways
That I have trodden since I saw
your face
You would forgive my dreariness Of
days,
Give me one CLEAN of grace!
If you could know that in the love-
less night
/ have wept unseen tears,
You'd come to me and lead me to the
light
From a wilderness of years!
If you could know, dear heart! how
/ have striven-
How made my song my sigh
You would resign what now you
think heaven,
For truest love Goodby!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
LAUGH.

LAUGH.
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit it with hasp and paddock,
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup of quaff;
Lock all your heartaches with it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh,
Tell no one of its contents,
Never its secrets share;
Drop in your cares and your wor-
ries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so completely
The world will never dream half;
Fasten the top down securely
Then sit on the lid and laugh,
-Dyersville Qa.) Commercial.
o.
Catch the rat and swat the fly;
Weak men wait for opportunities
strong men make them.
Better find one of your own faults
than ten of your neighbours.
The first thing to do, if you have
not done it, is to fall in love with
your work.
A pinched, stingy thought means
scanty, pinched supply.
Every unselfish act is turning the
searchlight into some dark corner.
Thinking abundance will open up
the mind and set the thought cur
rents toward increased supply
The sources of education are the
feelings, the passions, and the intel
lect.
Miami's building record for June
was $533,160 and Jacksonville's $780,
105. Pensacola offers congratulations.
Don't wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunities. Seize common ones and
make them great
You can't be mean and happy any
more than an apple can be sour and
sweet.
1t is the lofty ideal that redeems
the life from the curse of common,
and lifts it above mere drudgery.
Never envy the man who has lived
on his wife's money. He probably
earned it.
Every thought, every emotion, every
conviction, is a boomerang which
will wound or bless you according to
its nature.
We were made to radiate the per-
fume of good cheer and happiness as
much as a rose was made to radiate
SIS sweetness to every passerby.
Fhatever we long for, struggle for,
hold persistently in the mind, we
to realize just in exact pro-
! to the intensity and persist
the thought.
patriots may have done this
lot of harm, but they paid
ent. And they are still pay
go.
y cell in your body is con-
ng made new. why not put
ITS, new life, into your cells
ag. along with you all the
IS of the past?" asks ORR
Harden.
%
1t the Miami Herald says,
anlac down there to rub
ism. oh welli They can
They are not far from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09

dants of those who later came to
these shores in steerage are questions
that may not be answered until it is
almost time for the next census. At
least that is a reasonable assump-
ton, since 1t takes nearly year to
arrive at the bare population figures.
Iaken at a cost of millions of dol
lars, census totals at present seem to
be 0 fbenefit chiefly in giving some
cities an opportunity to boast of
great size and rapid growth. Before
1880, let US hope, there will be suffi-
Gent popular demand to bring about
a change in the law, or the rules, or
whatever regulates the census ma
chinery.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
For Families With Children.

florida needs a lot of houses for
families with children. The darker
shades of wood finishing for living
rooms is a good start against the too
evident finger prints that disfigure
white enamel. Some clever designers
should be able to plan kid -proof
plumbing. We manage to protect our
property against the weather, fire,
insects and to some extent, burglars,
why not kid-proofing?
America is the home of families,
the country is growing, well and
splendidly. Scientists are making
progress against the attacks of dis
ease, malnutrition and overwork for
children. Now let the architects take
a hand in the GAME Make the chill
dren welcome as well as healthy. Par
ents should, of course, do their share
towards tanning the wild young things
and keeping them from cracking nuts
with hammer on the porcelain bath
fixtures.
1t isn't to be expected that the no.
tells will ever welcome children
hotels are no places for children any
way; but just as soon as possible
American landlords should be offering
houses and apartments without re-
stricting the occupants to those of
voting age or over. Let's build to
keep the families together; we are
not ready for the soviet plan of rails
ing the children and the hogs and
cattle and chickens in a public yard
at the general expense of the govern
Notwithstanding Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-09
WORD FROM RR'ER WILLIAMS.

Don't say you gwine ter work for
Glory, like Glory wuz fur way off
De Glory is in de work itself