davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Is In the habit OF rising m time for afteru1GA tea,
gsins to her work at tan o'clock and Iahorine
through the night ard wen into thA naorrfng-
Marguerite WILKINSON who has written more UNI
derstandingiy Of Miss Lowell I take It. than Ely
other reviewer. says As a result, probably, Of
the fact that she Is ndefatgable worker. each OF
Miss LoweTs books is advance over the ones
that preceded It. Men, Women and Gnosts' is much
interesting than her early books, A Dome
OF -Colored Glass and Sword Blades and Poppy
Seed But the best OF her books Of verse is easily
Can Grandes CasfIe.' recently published by Mac
mflans."
To critics and craftsmen she is known as the
inventor Of a new kind OF English poetry-or prose
polyphonic prose VIII close with iust example
Of this form Il f. from .ea-BIue and Blood
Red"
Blue the tip OF a SALIVA blossom. the inverted
cup Of the sky arches over the sea- Up to meet it.
FIJI fiat band or gIarfng color rises the water The
sky IS unspecked of clouds but the sea is necked
with pink and white light shadows and silver
scntations snfp-snap the top Of the waves
Below is something that Miss Lowell did not
write. 1t was written long before the world ever
heard Of Miss Lowelrs polyphonic prose. It is a
description Of Pensacola November day:
"A blue and gold day. Blue OF sky unlocked.
save here and there fleecy cloud, soft and white
the foam of the sea; gold OF sunshine, touching
everything Will Midas wand and lending to the
breathless earth dazzling palpitant spendor;
and blue and gold. blended in opaline hues where
the rays touch the water into changing
beauty. Lazy sails OF distant boats. sharply sill
houetted against the intense of sky and drawn
up the bearch nearby brown nets, drying in the
SUM-"
Pictures, both OF these-the one by Miss Lowell
The other written by myself years ago girl
Who shall say that they are so different in form
though that of Miss Lowell is more finished more
perfect
Perhaps many of US write Free Verse and never
know It,
Who shall say7
CELIA NfYROVER ROBINSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
THE UNLIMITED GUEST.

Under the above caption the Pensacola journal,
speaking of the cold reception given Mr. Gompers
in the state and the lack of encouragement given
Senator Reed to carry out his program of speaking
Florida touched the keynote to the Florida feel
ing when it said: 1.-The people resent being used for
political purposes just They have not invited
Senator Reed to come to Florida nor did they invite
Mr.. Gompers to come. They are resenting the fact
that these gentlemen selfinvted, forcing their
opinions upon the public.
That spirit of resentment is also opposing every
politician in the state who holds views who tries
to inculcate methods foreign to the well known and
strongly believed in Florida ideas of government.
ANY man is welcome to Florida as a guest and as
visitor: but men of radical. even most conser-
yatiye political views who come when there is no
demand or invitation for them. will find that Florida
like the old Carolina colonel. can treat them with
courtesy ard contempt'-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.

Col. Frank Harris. Of the Ocala Banner. sees the
possibility Of either the democrats or the repub-
hcans choosing a man who's chief qualification is
not whether he was born with party brand on him
but who has qualified as a capable of the high
trust.
President Wilson is big enough to the
party's head, is Hoover so is ex-Presdent Taft
They have all practically scorned the party whip
Colonel Harris says:
Martin Luther, the founder Of Professionalism
never separated himself from the Roman Catholic
church.
John Wesley. the founder of Methodsm lived and
died member OF the church of England.
Henry Clay founder the the Wing party, began
his political career a Jeffersonial democrat.
General Grant. until the outbreak of the war be-
tween the states. had always voted the democratic
ticket. but in 1868 was made the republican candi-
date for president.
Horace Greeley. the contrary who had never
voted the democratic ticket received the democratic
nomination for president in 1872.
Theodore Roosevelt. who was elected to the pres
idency by the republicans, afterwards founded the
progressive party and did what he could to defeat
the reelection of President Taft the regular re-
publican nominee
$50 1t is not known whom either of the political
parties may nominate this year.
LAS the mind of Herbert Hoover as well as the
mind OF ex-President Taft. along parallel lines
with President Wilson's it may not be surprising
If the nomination at San Francisco be given to one
CT the other Of them. and Senator Reed fifty rep
resents the 'obstructionists in the United States
senate he may be rewarded with the republican
nomination at Chicago.
Anyway his place is with that party
Stranger things have happened"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
HOW TO GET THE FLU.

nurse had been taking care of influenza cases for
several weeks She had been perfectly well and had
come to think of herself immune ole evening
she sat in an open window until she was chilled BY
morning she had a well developed case OF flu The
bacteria had been IN her throat all the time The
protective forces of the body had kept them from
developing until her resistance lowered by the
chill.
Ii you want to get the flu when it is prevalent
take little sleep. lot OF rich food deny your
self fresh at night let yourself get chilled in
draft and in general pay attention to the rules of
common sense living. The flu germs are always on
the lockout for such you.-Kansas City Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
Civic BIOLOGY
CLASSES

Winterhaven, Plant City, Dade City
to the list of Florida towns having
civic biology classes to study conf
munity health problems under DR.. F.
c. Hodge, of the general extension
division of the University of Florida.
They are following the plan adopted
by Mariana for the determination of
mosquitoes and flies. The plan is
spreading to towns in both the north
ern and southern parts of the state
where there are civic biology classes.
The Mariana anti-mosquito cam
paign includes a plan to punch holes
in the bottoms of cans and the SIDES
near the bottoms before they are
thrown out, so they will not hold
water and consequently serve as breed
ing places for the pests. Thousands
of cans that were discarded before
the mosquito prevention plan went
into effect have been purchased by
school children, for a prize has been
offered to the grade having the great
est number of punched cans to its
credit.
The campaign against mosquitoes
is an economic one, for members or
the civic biology classes realize that
malaria tainted blood lowers effl-
cheney to no small degree.
AS one way of discriminating flies,
Doctor Hodge is showing to members
Of his classes a fly trap built after
a special model of his own. KINDS OF
flies, distances flies travel, the history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

February imports amounted to s4gT.-
100000 against s474.0o0, 900 In January
of this year and s2s5.0o0.ooo In Feb
ruary year ago. Imports during the
eight months period ended with Feb
ruary amounted to sa.235 900. 900.
against $1.933 600. 900 a year ago. The
imports during these eight months,
representing two-thirds Of the fiscal
year, exceeded by s140, 00o, 900 the i'm
ports during the entire fiscal year
ended with June 1919.
Imports of gold during February
were unusually small. amounting to
only s4,473.00O, against exports of s43,-
100000. For the eight months period
ended with February gold imports
amounted to $4,000, 900. against ex-
ports of $3.50. 000, 900. Silver imports
amounted to sI2.0o0.000 I'm February
and SOS, 10000 in the eight months,
while silver exports were $4,000, 900
for the month and s137 ,oo0, 900 for the
eight months ended with February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
SHOW BIG DECLINE

A decided drop in exports was the
outstanding feature OF the February
foreign trade statement issued today
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, department of commerce.
February exports amounted to $646,-
o0o, 900 against s474,0o0, 600 in January
of this year and s235. 200, 900 in Feb
ruary Of last year. Exports during the
eight months ended with February
were 1921. ooo, 600, against s4,ss3, 00O.-
600 in the eigth months of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Przemlsy, in ruins, capitulates; Aus
tria garrison, destroys forts and guns,
then surrenders to the Russians; nine
generals, 800 officers and $4,000 SOL
diers made prisoners-Italian defense
law signed by King Victor Emmanuel:
Parliament adjourns leaving the rest
to the government.
1916.
Germans gain new position west of
Verdun; seize hill southwest OF Malan-
court; French fire prevents enemy's
efforts to advance from Avocourt
wood; village woods and trenches
south of Dvinsk taken by Russians;
1000 prisoners captured.
1917.
German resistance on western line
stfffens and sharp encounters follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

OF the typhoid fly and other means of
determination than the trap are few
OF the points being considered by the
members of the civic biology classes
A description of DIR. Hodges trap
may be had by waiting to the general
extension division of the University of
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
MY RESOLVE
christian Herald)

christian Herald)
I will sing my song there may be one to hear It,
Some one may listen and be her~d along.
l will try to help there may be one who needs It,
Some one who falters with strength almost gone.
/ will be kind, for there is need Of kindness,
j will be cheerful. for their many sad.
] will help to lift the burdens of my brothers
And make the weary hearts of others glad
] will put by the things that and try me-
] will forget the dark clouds that 1 dread
1 will keep on. whatever doubts assaI me,
Until l see Hopes bright star head.
] will believe that all things work together
Somehow, for good, though l not the way
Somehow at last the wrongs shall all be righted
I4ifes close shall usher in Heavens radiant day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
Clip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyrights 1919. New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPEN ED MARCH q

American skip SUNK c1 men Isst-
Tanker; "Healdton" tor bedeed witheus
warning In North sea 'eafe zones
1918.
Germans take 1s,eee prisoners and
200 guns In big driver teek the first
trenches along whole frent-washins=
ton waits General Pershing's report on
new German drive before making com
ment; German plan net thought to be-
developed yet.
1919.
Ffume decision left to President VIII
son; italian delegation fear serious
trouble at home unless they obtain
Ffume In the peace treaty-Pestmas-
ter General Buriesen depeses Presi-
dent Maclxay and other officials of the
Postal Telegraph system On ground
that they failed to obey instructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Amy Lowell does not like paraSraphers AMY has
said so, right out in meeting She calls Ms column-
lists. or something quite free, without the verse
f. P. A. has told Army he does not like column
writers to be condemned. in TOTO and Christopher
@orley wrote to Amy and offered her his column
for any message she had to deliver and AMY re-
piled that she never poem to any one for less
than fifty dollars. and liked plenty of white space
around Amy, being free verser, probably thinks
that columns were made to Irvine around and mt
support sprouting genius. We agree with her about
the supporting part. You have to hand II to Amy
though. She is great little advertiser And here
is on poor worm who will go far to say that
some Of her free might be By the
way Don Marquis has invited Amy TO up-Ift his
column in The New York Sun But free Amy
Is we doubt whether not she likes cockroaches
even when they are the newspaper kind instead o.
the common or garden variety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

McAdoo says that delegates should not be instruct
Cd. Very well. But this year need delegates
who are inspred.-Muskogee Phoenix
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Or. Constantine Dumba, former Austrian ambassa-
dor at Washington and his wife said now to be
ingins in dire poverty in Vienna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Sugar is said to be found some of the trees
In British Columbia. stin that country is not so
interesting to the tourist as Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

There's nothing sadder in life than the spectacle
OF sturdy Boy Scout pleading with his mother to
stop smokng.-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Bryan says every democrat is entitled to his own
opinion" but in his case he evidences a pref
erence for the plural.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Wonder what Bryan thinks of Clemenceau's way
of taking a defeat for a presidency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

An English author says they will be lucky people
who win be alive in 2420" Why. will prices come
down that year2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

All princes look alike to German hotel wait
Which brings a reminder Of Gen. Sherman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Brazil Is planning to spend si2.oO0000 hel
navy. Must be needing cutter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Villa must be experiencing the pinch of the high
cost of living. He is disposed to mark up his de-
mands for ransom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Salary of the speaker of the New York assembly
is $780, but Mr.. Sweet reports campaign expenses
of s25 t5i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Mark Sullivan editor of Golfers Weekly, says
Bryan will pick the democratic nominee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Republicans are talking more glibly just now abou
the bandvagon than Of the waterwagon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

Holland doesn't to think it viii be much
of task to get Wilhelm to stay put.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

The phrase 1T goes without saying" not
coined for congressional use.-Nashvfle Tennessean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
THE VERSE AND IT'S DISCIPLES

xrttur pezuberton writing In The Faurth Estste.
hsars testimony TO the fact that In sDate Of Amy
Lowell peopzer frt eammcn- Ordinary mnrtzlA. Lite
the columns" Of the newspapers. which rs given
over 10 nonsense and near-sense- Mr. Pemhrton
says he has querted puhltn and the ayes have It.
Just how he sent out his s. O. s. he does moi szy-
But Mr.. Pemberton is probably right People like
to read the foolish column" just children like
to read the funny papers Both are more or less
harmless, II taken In broken doses.
Mr.. Pennbertons article and some of the merry
things the paragraphers have said about Miss Lowell
set one to wondering and rouses Just spark Of
sympathy for the free versiflers who so often
glbbeted by the populace- The funny column" in
the newspapers is a sort against the deadly
grind OF the daily grist; and perhaps something OF
spirit is responsible for the gale Of free
which is sweeping away mRuy OF old rose
scented theories or poems and poets.
The New York Times, several years ago, con-
tributed to the merrment Of the reading public and
gave away a dark secret. when that newspaper
published exposure" of Writer Bynners Soulful
Spectrsm Hoax"
Anyone familiar with the delicate charm and
beauty of Writer Bynners might find 1t hard
to adjust conception of this devotee of the more
fixed forms of that the radical In poesy
it not for the fexbiIity of his genius and the
fact that he is Of the most successful of all
modern poets in adaptation Of old schools to new
period Of thought and craftsmanship
While in Chicago. purely a joke. having met
with old Harvard classmate. Bynner made the
boast that he would found school OF poesy him
SELF and that would fool his public into
accepting his spurious work as Art capitalized
For a year and a half Bynner and Arthur Dawson
Ficke fooled their public. chortlinS in glee when
the disciples of free accepted poems such as
these in all seriousness:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
WILL MOVE COAL
DOWN THE RIVER
Company Formed 10 Operate Lines Of
Towbosts TO Garry Coal and
AL Merchandise.

As = result &C. the steady increase Of
business along the OH" river al al
points between Pittsburgh and tmcin.
mt, 4 new ,u,nrany Is being formed
To . rate steamboats, and ha:Ers from
rijr. H"kh L" all points south.
From what can - harmed about :"
business firms - memphis. Tenn. ar"
behind ih- project aud III addition
business mon ot 'IaciHnau. Louisville.
l:y.s >ytll,. Pittsburgh and other cities
are ,umirmpinI.U- joining them. &C
.urdiu. Ia ~" Information given cut
Yesterday this wIll hr don" 50 thar IN"
prupl" IN th"s" 'iii"- Will not surfer
from = coal shortage during tho coming
winter months. ns the ohio river can
Now I've us,I the year round.
This company intends l." UurchaS" q
large number ~ iowhoais and large
steel bargrs which viii hc used in float
ing coal IT, addition to other products.
Railroad traffic j. ned up to such an
extent that Yin many cases mdnuihC'
uircr has t. hay" recourse L. boats
Several weeks az! n larrr shipment Of
atc-i went down The river by boats.
This IS hut one of III" great numocr
that will hr seen in the future.
Many Of the old r.v"rm"n have mad"
tn. remark since the tic-up ON Nar,"uS
rnilruads that by NEXT year Wheeling
VIII again i've 4 prominent stop ~ IN"
river traffic. They stated thar boats
VIII soon he seen leaving and arriving
at the local wharf Tor all points north
and south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
DELINQUENT LIST
PUBLISHED TODAY
Sheriff Hastings Report Of Taxes IN
collected Compares Favoraoly
with Other Years

Tho annual l.sr ~ personal rr|p"rriy
holder. IA ONO county returned V.hh.
rn.,,, f,r uCr.ra, mrnt Of i?l? taxes. -
Dmhlish"d elsewhere in THIS i~Su" OF 'h'
rb" Ist insofar aS the amount Of
unpnid taxes j., concerned, 'omrnrcs
Very favorhbly with the dcHnqu"nt L'SlS
of other years of ~@1dminiStralion @.
sheriff Howard Hastings. alih"uSn ~
viii be noted that th"r" "r" S.', ~ rt'.
more entries in tho delinquent Hst ms
wear than last This is attriOut'H. IN
a large measure. to the fact, that Sr'"l
nun,bers Of pcoul" who owed sm"lT taN
hills have left the state. mt. Elsa,
one Of the largest unpaid oil4. WA,
of S43Jl5 charged TO IN" Baer Er"L''i
campany. viii Immediately be coi!"'tcd'
The bill IS now In suit. .i.,,.,.
Failure to collect the IN WthoH'
sui, is due 10 n difference between IN.
Rarr Grocery and the Wagner Nno,c-
snI. grocery Edward Wagner rur
chased the stock Of IN" R""r grocery
and tho owners Of the latter " .nI : liz
Wagner should pay III" tax h'U re
,,',9 r.Iu drtarminr who should pay the
taxcs charged to tn" Raer people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

port on locap chapter finances and Miss
HALLE Ronar, of Calvary church.
Mound Svill". Will give the answer Of the
Epwor.h League to IN" amusement
question Rev. James W Englc. OF FIRST
rhUrch At CIarKspUrg. Will XIV" m adj
d"roS on The Significance Of tn" Cen,
eral Conference Legislation frovldinS
Tor 4 Local Church iiccreational Pro-
gram"
Miss Mildred Whitley "f Fourth
Street church will sing solo and Mrs
Guy Alexander. of Calvary church.
Mound SNiIlr. will entertain with a r"nd-
ing Officers will be elected a. the clos"
of III" chapter hour.
The evening session Will open at
80 o'clock with a sermon by nr. Al,"n;
r'oister and Highway II. highway.
District officers will he installed win
The conference president. Rev. !. FL
bert Wells. ms entertaining pastor IL"
Will take for his topic Our Institute.
which will be illustrated with stereopu-
con views
ident. Rev. s p Iiart. Weston. first
vice president. Church Marsh. Mounds
willie. second vice president. z. +. Nc
Tntyre Smithteld: third vic" president.
Mrs Lena Brooks. or Elm Grove, fourth
vice president. Grace Ninscr OF
MOundsville; treasurer. LOUIS SeriS, Of
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
EE@Scn---

will be featured fifth a general get &C
ouainted meeting and following supper
u general good time will y" enjoyed.
The morning session will open NJ
1880 O'Clock with devotioRal service,
and an address Cloister and Highway !,
"rluisier' by Or. Clarence +. Allen. OF
tho Fourth Stree, NJ e church. Bus
mess will occupy the young peopi" Tor
some time and committees Will ne ap-
pointed Rev Harry { howard. pas
tor Of the Thomson VI. z. church VIII
give an address taking for his suhlect
Young Peoples Work Tor Young REQ
pie"
IL 90 Noon--G"neral good time for
everyone and luncheon. Registration
Will be in charge of Miss Lena BOUNDS
district secretary OF the Calvary NJ. r.
church NJ Moundsviilc. md Miss Ina
Henderson. OF Buckley church.
The Afternoon session Will begin nj
> O'Clock with a vocal solo by MISS
Al.rr Wilkinson. Institute" hour Will
then be observed Robert Lukens. OF
Fourth STREET church. will talk on Tn
s;ttute WORK" Miss Marcella Dean. Of
Wprwood will give short talk on In
ssItuie Fun" and Edwin =. HauEht. Of
Warrington. will CIV" speech on
"19@o Institute Program Miss Mary
Powell of the First Church n Mounds
willie Will sing a vocal solo al the con
clusion Of this talk.
Local chapter hour--Th" Value ot
Mission Study and Stewardship
CIaasss" hv Wright Nugus. OF Four h
Stree, NJ E. church Miss Ethel Furber
Of North Street church viii CIV" re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

About tho only valuable advice IS
'he kind you pay for. and all Of that
isn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
CARRIED CANNON;
HEAVY SENTENCE

Crawford Berry, cnlored. WAS handed
salty dose yos' erduy afternoon when
he was given 4 heartrg bef"r" Squire
+. g Hohbs in the Ohio county Jail
lie was assessed a fine Of $lOh and
costs with a jail sentence of SIX months
attached for pistol tot!uE.
Kerry vas arrested several days ago
by OiilrnrS Flanagan and JoChunr on a
suspjri.-n. charEr and later gun was
found nearby that was idrntitied as
having been purcha ed by Berry So
cral weeks aEo. E"rry = familiar
figure IN police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
ANNUAL RALLY OF
WHEELING DISTRICT
EPWORTH LEAGUE
BUCUEY n. Z. CHURCH AT ED9-
WOOD WILL BE SCENE OF
CONVENTION OF THIS
YEAR
Luncheon, supper, Entertaining Ad-
dresses ana Business Matters Are
An On tho Program

Everything IL IN readiness for n"
annual convention and rally of the
wheeling District EpwoTth League.
which will ha hold all day today At
Buckley NJ F.. church ~ Edg~ood. The
Young people oC the church have been
busy since Sunday DECORATING thH
SaiaTntss IN a Nt'lnE manner Charles
Ross Is chairman Of IN" entertaining
corn mtttee. which will care FOR tho rep
rssentatives who will remain over
night .,,v a.,
p,,wor-th League 81 tho Buckley church.
VIII serve luncheon A. noon. and sup,
-. =, o'clock The noon day meal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
wheeling Mold and Foundry Company
Is Making Them :

Tho various buildings or the Wheel
ing Mold and Foundry company AT the
Peninsula arc undergoing repairs and
nre being painted. The painting is tn"
same drab bur color put OH the build
inGs during Tho war. with tho view IN
making them blend with the landscape
in case OF aerial attack. On the end or
tho largrs, building which is nearest
the National Road. the name or the
company appears in huge black letters,
on a black background.