davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Press Comment
There Is a Way.

There Is a Way.
Meeting a veritable wall of unsym-
pathetic voters when demanding 20 ne
placed in the United States senate,
the governor. since his rebuke a [ the
polls, has apparently sulked and stud
led what measure of revenge he might
use against the people OF the state
With arbitrary and autocratic remov-
ais, here and there. violating the prin-
ciple of American freedom by hiding
his spleen behind legal verbiage, he
has dismissed officials OF this and that
county without allowing the men, who
had been chosen by their fellow citi-
zens, to make defense. The charges
have usually been in stereotyped
words, and the public is denied knowl-
edge of the specific charges, if any
As such removals have, in the past.
been repeatedly reversed by the courts
or the legislature, and the people of the
state forced to pay two officials for
the work done by one, this mode of
procedure would never have been con-
tinued by anyone except a dema gogue
The most recent and apparently
most high handed act yet perpetrated
by the official who disgraces the gov
ernor's chair in Florida is the removal
of school officials in Polk county.
From the first note" emanating from
the executive mansion to the latest or
der or proclamation it has been ap-
parent that whatever other disqualifi4
cations Sidney ]. Cats had for the of
flee held, that of ignorance predomin-
ated. Now is appears that he is at
tempting to direct and manage the
school affairs of the state-to what
interests it may we'll be asked?
There is a remedy for the unfor-
tunate condition into which mistaken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
OBEYING ORDERS.

The foreman swore at Cassidy for
not taking a full load of bricks up the
ladder every trip.
One morning the supply of bricks
ran short and Cassidy. after gather
ing every one in sight, found he was
still short the proper number. He
yelled to a workman on the fifth floor.
What do you want?' asked the
man.
Throw me down wan brick" said
Cassidy. Ito make good me load!"-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
The tate Fair.

With 90 counties practically assured
for space in the county exhibit build
ing, the 1920 Florida state fair and ex-
position, which will be staged in Jack
sonville November IS to e will Of
fer Floridians, as well as visitors from
neighboring states the finest and most
comprehensive display of horticultural
and agricultural products ever exhib-
tied in Florida. AS only II counties
competed for the grand prizes in 1919,
it can be seen that the big show this
year will far surpass former exhibit
tions.-Florida Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Industrial Alcohol.

At present the chief source of indus
trial alcohol in this country is black
strap molasses. Only a few years ago
the disposal of molasses by the sugar
mills was a serious item. 1t is now
largely used everywhere as a raw ma
terial for alcohol manufacture. The
conversion of molasses into alcoholic
liquor is an old enterprise; West India
rum has been found in New England
for more than 200 years. But the use
of mOlasses in large quantity for in
dustrial alcohol production is a de-
velopment of the past few. years.-New
Smyrna Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Magazine and
Book Notes
Walter McCaIeb in New Banking
Enterprise.

In a recent letter from Cleveland,
Ohio, to the Harpers, his publishers,
Walter F. McCaleb, author of present
and Past Banking in Mexico" tells of
his work at present to launch a bank
ing enterprise which marks a depar-
ture from the course of national bank
ing history. This new bank will pay
the current rates of interest on de
posits but will have a new method of
distributing the profits; the stock
holders agree to limit their annual
dividends to 10 percent and turn the
balance of the profits to the deposi-
tors. present and Past Banking in
Mexico" tells the story of Mexicos
struggle for nearly a century to es-
tablish a permanent banking sys-
tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

Make this day count. Don't let any
opportunity slip. Seize it. wiring ev-
cry possibility out of it, Don't shrink
hard or dIsagreeable. il there is val
liable discipline in IT, if il will help 20
make you more efficient, more self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

and then a swift shadow spread over
That's all right, Katie" Dicky said
carelessly. Il guess 1 deserve most Of
the names you called me. But you'd
better learn to control that temper Of
yours or you'll burst some day when
you get one of those spasms."
Katie gigled. Den you have to
get anoder Katie" She said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

Her voice died away in a gasp of
fright. her face turned gray, and she
dashed into the kitchen. l knew the
cause Of her terror before l turned.
a little back of my chair stood my
mother-in- law, a most majestic figure
in spite of her Voluminous gray negli-
gee and boudoir cap.
10 be ContinurdN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

The social climber pretty nearly
always has to be high flyer, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

patriots plunged the state three years
and more ago. Is it worth while to
let this autocrat plunge about yet a
while longer-or has the limit been
reached by a most patient people?-
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

Trapshooters used 100000 shells
last year. Read the sentence over
again. 1t will give you an idea of the
popularity of the sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
LII

Get up right in the morning. Go to
bed right at night. Start with joy in
your heart, hope in the future. kind
ness in your purpose.
If it is a dark day, never mind; you
will tighten it up. If it is a bright
day, you will add to the brightness.
Give a word ow cheer. kindly greet
ing and a warm handshake to your
friends.
If all of us would only think low
much OF human happiness is made by
ourselves, there would be less of hu-
man misery,
If all of us would bear in mind that
happines is from within and not from
without. there would be a wellspring
of joy in every heart and the sun
would shine forever.
Try it!-Leslie's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
THE AMERICAN.

Dan Mccain and UNCLE Sam.
Said Dan McGann to a foreign man
who worked at the self-same bench,
'Let me tell you this and for en-
phasis, he flourished a Stilson
wrench
sDon't talk to me Of this oourjoissee,
don't open your mouth to speak
OF your socialists or your anarchists,
don't mention the bolsheveek,
For I've had enough Of this. foreign
stuff,
I'm sick as a man can be
OF the speech of hate, and I'm telling
you straight that this is the land for
mel"
eff you want to brag, just take that
flag, an boast of it's field of blue,
An praise the dead an the blood they
shed for the peace of the likes o you.
I'll hear no more" and he waved once
more, his wrench in a forceful way,
90 the cunning creed o some Russian
breed.
/ stand for the U. S. A!
I'm done with your fads. and your
wild-eyed lads. Don't flourish your
rag o. red
Where / can see, or at night thereu
be tall candles around your bed"
$50 tip your hat to a flag like that!
Thank God for it's stripes an stars!
Thank God you're here where the
roads are clear, away from your
kings and czars.
I can't just say what / feel today, for
I'm not a talkin' man,
But first an last / am standin' fast
for all that's American.
So don't you speak of the bolsheveek,
it's sick of that stuff / am.
one God, one flag!' is the creed I
brag! I'm boostin' for Uncle Sam
-Holyoke Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

The social climber pretty nearly
always has to be gh-flyer, too.
Where husband plays second fiddle,
there's likely to be plenty of music in
the home.
A man may pinch his wife's allow
ance until she becomes chronicany
blue,
No hired man likes the early morn
ing do.
Some things easy to get away with
are not so easy to get away from
o
You are well of when you start in
time.
Ignorance is disease. the deepest.
most treacherous and damning NAL
ady of the soul.
Optimism is the faith that leads to
achievement; nothing can be done
without hope.-Helen Keller.
Elbow grease is the essential oil of
industry.
o
The lower down a man gets in the
world the nearer the roof you will find
atm.
He who runs may read, but If he's
running for office the less he has to
say the better.
Your business life is about so years
-, 900 eight-hour days or 72, 900 hours.
About $4,000 hours in which TO make
good
Australia has an area of 5000, 600
square miles, held by a garrison of
100000 persons of whom about g.
600 900 live in nine or ten large cities.
Australia ha sa population of fewer
than two persons to the square mile,
while Japan has 800 persons ID the
square mile. Great Britain has 35s,
Germany has 1924, and the little Bel
GUM density of Cos persons to the
square mile.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
BETHEL.

Yes, Bethel is still on the boom
Farmers are all still busy gathering
their crops.
Mrs. Bette CALDWELL, who has been
visiting relatives for several months
has returned to her home at Mr.. Bob
w. Campbell's.
Mr.. Watt Cherry, of Protemus
will move to this place in tire near
future.
Mr.. Primrose and daughter, Miss
Birdie, of Nashville, were visitors In
the home Of Mr.. Ozrose Primrose last
week.
MI. Lawton Primrose has beer
marketing some fine hogs.
Mrs. Wash Calhoun is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Garrieon, near Minera
Springs.
Miss Ruth Osborne, beautiful
young lady of this place, and Mr.. Ell
ton Caudle, of near Fremont, were
married on the Goth inst.
TRIXIE. +
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
Training School Locals.

Miss Ruth Foulks was absent from
School Tuesday and Wednesday on
account of illness.
Miss Mary Ethna Sammons, OF
Fulton, former Training School pu-
pill, was visitor here Wednesday.
Kathleen and Ollie Park were abb
sent from school Monday WINE NOV
ing to town.
Miss Grace Naylor, who has re-
Gently undergone an operation for
appendicitis, has returned to her
home.
Miss Josephine Everett spent the
holidays in Mayfield, KY.
Instead of the usual literary socie-
ty program Friday, a trial will be
held in the society hall.
The Training Schools distin-
guished football team closed the sea-
son Thanksgiving with victory over
Bethel College. The score was IL to
II.
On Thursday evening, Nov. rs,
Mrs. Arch Rarham entertained the
Training School football team with a
party at her home north of town.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent in talking and playing games.
Charlo3 S. Talley wen the prize, a
liner handkerchief, for being the
best football player. At late hour
delicious salad course was served.
The school colors were carried out in
the table decorations which were
purple and white chrysanrnelnums
The games which the tam played
this season were represented by
| lighted candles in white candlesticks
twined with purple ribbon, each one
having the name of the team with
which it was played and the sccre.
The only gene which they lost was
represented by an unlightea candle,
bearing the McFerrin pennant. TheS
all departed declaring it had been the
most enjoyable evening they had ev-
er spent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
Real Estate Transfers.

T. o. Finch ct al. to Mrs. L. A.
Cation, 2 acres in No. II, $500.
Meddie Shaw ct al. to w. H. Hes
ket, S3 acres in No. 9, $500.
E. T. Lassater ct al. so M. E. Bau-
cum ct al, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
P. G. Englehart ct al. to Peoples
state Bank of Newbern, 155 acres in
No. 9; $1,000.
]. w. Alexander ct al. to Mrs. Ella
McGaugh, interest in land in No. 2,
$4,000.
d. H. Bennett ct ux. to w. F. Rob-
-erts ct al, land in No. 6, $294O.
S. d. Evans ct ux. to d. L. Gun
ningham, 100 acres in No. 6, $1,000.
The Fulton Oil and Gas Co. is still
entering oil leases. Obion -Sas few
left over she might sell cheap.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
New Jerssr Record set for Tsnaessee.

The Jersey COW, Mobiles Little
Juliette 1904. owned by A. B. Can
non, Philadelphia. Tennessee. has
broken the senior three-year-old
State record according to C. Elmer
wylie, head Of the dairy department,
University of Tennessee. She pro
duced 7520.5 pounds Of milk and
49, pounds of butterfat in 364 days
at the age of 3 years IL months. The
record for this age was formerly held
by the COW, Gamboge Knights Fern
296560, owned by s. r. Read, Of
Chattanooga. The record of this
COW is 7143.0 pounds of milk and
4O8.33 pounds of butter at the age
of 8 years IL months.
The highest record for Nob,e's Lit
tie Juliette was in May, her second
month of laetation, when she pro-
duced 1894 pounds of milk contain
ing 52.65 pounds of butterfat with
an average test of 5.3 per cert. Her
highest test was in September, her
sixth month of lactation, when her
milk tested SIT butterfat. Her av-
erage test for the year was 5.46 per
cent, the lowest test being Al per
cent her third month of lactation.
She freshened her eleventh month
while on test.
Mobiles Little Juliette was sired
by Primrose Noble 107529, grand
son of Noble of Oaklands 95700, the
sire of SO tested cows. The sire also
carries the blood of Agatha's Flying
Fox and Golden Lad. The dam OF
tnis cow is Juliette OF Meadow Brook
317990, a daughter Of Biltmore's
Golden Lad, with three Register OF
Merit daughters.
During the w.nter months this COW
received six to seven pounds per day
of a mixture of cottonseed meal
wheat bran, and dried beet pulp
with clover or alfalfa hay and corn
.silage.
Mr.. Cannon was one OF the early
breeders of Tennessee to get started
in Register of Merit Testing. Dur
ing the past two years he has had
moro cows on test than any other
breeder in the State. In speaking OF
the record of this cow, Mr.. Cannon
said, 81 know she is capable of doing
very much better. She has had nc
especial attention or feed, just run
ming with the herd and being MIXED
twice a day without any extra feed
moro than the rest of the herd. The
mixers were chanked at least half
dozen times during the test"
This is the fifth record to be brek-
en- in Tennessee this year. 1t indi-
Gates that Tennessee is coming in
the dairy industry and the above rec
ord impreses the value of COW test
ing work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
IT TAKES The
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Without
Let-up Wears You Out in Time
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A TONIC
Pepto- Mangan Makes Rich Red Blood
and Lifts You Out of Bad Health
Ruts

There are days when you feel
downright sick. You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet, as far
as you know, there's nothing the
matter with you. From the time you
get up in the morning till you go to
bed at night you are tired. You feel
as though you'd like to sit down and
do nothing. You look tired and pale
and haggard. You get careless about
your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is all
clogged up with poison. Your power
of resistance is at low ebb. Your
blood needs food. 1t needs the help
that the vitalizing tonic, Pepto-Man-
gan, will give it. Instead Of feeling
exhausted and tired out for months,
you will soon pick right up and feel
we'll and strong again. And with
good red blood you are able to fight
off ailments.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is ef-
fectiye and easy to take. 1t is pre-
pared in both liquid and tablet form
and you can take one or the other
and receive the same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"Gude's." Ask for it by the
| full name and be sure the full name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on the
package. Advertisement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
Marriage Licenses.


Everett Marens and Zelma Marian.
Freeman Newman ana Anna Gee.
Obert Davis and Eunice Moss.
Hurt Hopper and Ruth Hughes.
Arlie Shelton and Bernice High.
Charlie Caldwell and Thelma Cole
man.
Richard Martin and virdye Will
son.
Wilburne Wade and Mrs. Halle
Hamlin.
Hoyt White aud Miss Ruby Seay.
Elmer Rogers and Miss Lena Will
liams,
CoLoRED.
Robert vinsoa and Chester Thorp.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03

When your digestion is poor,
when your bowels are costive, when
your breath is bad, when your stom-
ach is sick or disordered, and you
feel languid and low-spirited, Prickly
Ash Bitters is decidedly the remedy
you need 1t cleanses the vital or
gans, purifies the bowels, and i'm
parts fine feeling of strength, vigor
and cheerfulness Price 1.50 per bot
tie. Sold by all dealers.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
ATTENDANCE RECORD IS
BROKEN AT BID. COMM ERCE

Continued from page one)
county clerk. Mr.. Hall gave num-
Der Of instances in support Of his con-
tentions. His idea was alright and
was placed before the members of the
board at that time u order that they
might spread the gospel Of the good
work which Clerk Moulton has done
as county clerk and as clerk Of the
board of county road commissioner.
Mr.. Hall said that he considered that
1t would be real calamity to the
county were Mr.. Moulton not to be
returned to the county clerks Office.
His talk was glowing tribute to our
erstwhile townsman, who by his work
during the tenure of his Office and es-
pecially during the time he took care
OF the draft work connected with the
army raising program Of the govern
ment and during his more recent
work with the county road commits
sion, has well merited such praise as
he was given by Mr.. Hall.
Memorials were read on the
deaths of j. C. Ballard, w. Ernest
Little and also to Fred z. Underwood
on the death of his wife. Letters of
thanks were also read in answer to
the memorials which had been sent
to the families.
Ten new members were voted in to
membership in the organization. as
follows: DR.. M. M. Hansen, Orlo Bur
ris, VIM. Chamberlain, Leland r.
Thompson, Harry johnson, Elon
Johnson, o. M. Ayers, John York.
Alfred J. Jackson, l.. w. Wilson and
the Jacqquet Motors Corporation.
The housing committee, through
its chairman, Glen Wortley, made a
report and the mater came very near
dying right there owing to the high
price Of building materials etc., but
Mr.. Alfred Jackson, after listening to
the discussion got up and stated that
he considered that there were alto
gether too many pessimists present
and that they would have to meet
conditions in some way and that the
best way to do it was to "take the
brakes off" and let things go full
speed ahead. He put some pep into
the project and as result a per-
manent housing committee was form
ed and all there is to it now is for
some one to say that they want a
house built-the housing committee
Will attend to the rest if the buyer
has anywhere near the cost price.
While Mr.. Jackson's talk was full of
hot stuff it was appreciated as COM
ing from a general community boos.
ter and he received quite an applause
when he concluded his remarks as to
what he thought was for the better
ment of Belding.
Following the formation of the
housing corporation, several other
matters of minor Importance were
taken up and disposed of and the
meeting came to an end, with the in
tention of holding another similar
event at some time in the near fu-
ture.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10

Of Beld1hg, county OF Ionia and state
of Michigan borrow the sum Of six
ty thousand dollars ($60, 000) and
issue its bonds therefor for the
purpose of erecting and furnishing
one new school building on the pres
emit site Of the Ellis School in said
district said bonds to bear interest at
the rate Of five per cent $50 per
annum, payable as follows:
$500 one year from date OF
$500 two years from date Of
$1,000 three years from date of
issue.
$4,000 four years from date Of
issue.
$1,000 five years from date of
$500 six years from date of
issue.
$4,000 each year thereafter I'M
till the full sum Of 100000
has been paid.
NO
Shall School District No. 8, city
of Bedding, county of Ionia and state
of Michigan borrow the sum of six
ty-five thousand dollars ($65, O0O) and
issue its bonds therefor for the
purpose of erecting and furnishing
one new school building on the pres
ent site of the second ward school in
said district, said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of five percent
(5ao) per annum. payable as follows:
$4,000 one year from date of
issue.
$4,000 two years from date Of
issue.
$4,000 three years from date Of
issue.
$4,000 four years from date Of
issue.
$4,000 five years from date of
issue.
$4,000 each year thereafter un-
till the full sum of $4,000
has been paid.
YES
Shall School District No. 8, city
of Belding, county of Ionia and state
of Michigan borrow the sum of six
ty-five thousand dollars $685. and
issue its bonds therefor for the
purpose of erecting and furnishing
OiiC IicW SCfiool bdifdhiS VII Vic PiSo-
ent site of the second ward school in
said district, said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of five percent
$50 per annum, payable as follows:
$4,000 one year from date of
issue.
$4,000 two years from date of
issue.
$4,000 three years from date of
issue.
$4,000 four years from date Of
issue.
$4,000 five years from date of
issue.
$4,000 each year thereafter un-
till the full sum of 500, 900
has been paid.
] NO
Be 1t Further Resolved that all
resolutions or parts of resolutions in
conflict with the provisions of this
resolution in so far as they conflict
herewith, be and the same are hereby
rescinded and repealed.
Ayes: Members; Lloyd, Driese,
Berry, Hall, Brown.
Nays: Members; (0).
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the meeting was adjourned.
B. F. Brown, Sec.