davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
MORE THAN ONE BIG COMPANY


One of the state exchanges, in COM
menting on the launching of the Has
tings by the Pensacola Ship Building
Company. confuses that company and
the Pensacola Shipping Company. of
which Lee Macdonald is general
manager. Paul p. Stewart is resident
and general manager of the Pensacola
Ship Building Company.
Pensacola takes pride in the fact
that. besides the Pensacola plant
which turns out the great 5000 ton
steel vessels, which have been built on
record breaking time. there are a
number Of other shipping companies:
The Pensacola Shipping Company, the
John A. Merritt company, the Mari
time Corporation, the Frederick Gill
more. company. Filette and Green,
Aiken, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
OIL PROMOTERS
BE ROUNDED UP

New York. June s4.-The government
has begun a nationwide roundup OF
alleged wildcat oil company promoters,
who are said to have swindled the pub
lie out Of millions within the last few
months, it became known here today
when it was announced fourteen con-
Germs and fifty individuals were in
dicted on charges of fraud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
The Cox have begun to crow.

The Cox have begun to crow.
When you come TO think about it.
amt this nice weather?
How can we call it a high school.
: when it's only one story.
Those twelve Florida candidates
themselves.
When we are early for a car they
are always late. And when we are
late they are always early.
The Times-Union says: Looks like
the San Francisco convention will have
to decide between Democracy and
wisconsin. Did not take the conven-
ton against Reedism.
Some of the newspapers would pub
lish the national anthem in one column
= and a cartoon denouncing the head of
his nation in the other--and call their
Rlumns democratic.
Il Sitting on front porch and direct
tng a political campaign may prove
nlnost as unsuccessful as sitting in a
Hont room. directing a fight-success-
kul for the opposing forces.
The Tampa Tribune says; Looks like
the advice we have been giving the
women so long-win your fight in
your state first--was good after all.
They are having a time getting the
states to ratify their amendment
Why. then, in the name Of all that is
logical. should they have confined
their fight to the state? Surely the
Tribune must know that the women
have been waging war with the state
legislatures for the last fifty years.
.
Dear Journal: Is II rue that the
democrats have defeated the republic
cans?---Archibald. 1t is our under
standing that there is no longer such
a thing as a republican,, except the
smachine- made variety. which are
rather frayed at the edges. OF course
you viii understand that there is a diff
terence in a defeat and rout Ad-
vices from the front lead us to believe
that the present rout(e) leads the
bullmoosers, once related to the e. o. D.
in the direction OF the enemy's camp.
on the Pacific Coast, lead by one Hi
ram johnson, bearing a white" flag.
Anything. else!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Mrs. Jennings Vice President.

Mrs. Jennings viee-President.
Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis
was chosen president of the Genera
Federation of Women's clubs at yes
terday's election, 1t was announced Of
ficially at the biennial convention to-
day.
Other officers chosen are:
First vice-president, Mrs. w. s.
Jennings. Florida; second yice-presi-
dent. Mrs j. r. Schermerhorn. New
Jersey; auditor. Mrs. H. A. Guild. Ari-
IONA; recording secretary, Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Colorado, and treasurer, Mrs
|B. B. Clark, Red Oak, Iowa.
The entire state will take pride in
the appointment of Mrs. Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
KINDNESS. THE WORD.

What is the real good?
Iasked in musing mood.
Oder. said the law court,
Knowledge. said the school;
Trth, said the wise man;
Piesure, said the fool;
Low said the maiden;
Bealy. said the page!
Freetm, said the dreamer;
Homesaid the sage;
Fame,aid the soldier;
Equity....e seer;
Sss6ake my heart full sadly.
The answer is not here.
Then within my bosom
Softly this heard:
Each heart holds the secret;
is the word.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
HEYl

Breeze! Breeze! Blow away.
But don't blow all the papers, Say!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

American flag and she saws Of It:
That is the flag Of my niece's coun-
try. I am going back there some day.
for love America as I love no other
land" In spite OF her conversion to
sanity, and her apparent disabuse-
ment OF wrong ideas. however. it will
not hurt Emma to gain a deeper in
sight into the workings of the Marx
ian theory in actual practice by a
more prolonged period of personal OBJ
servation in Russia.-orlando Report
er-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Germany has delivered nearly 5.ooo,-
1 600 tons of coal to France, under the
treaty OF Versailles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

New York city is said to be In need
of 10000 more homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Eapor MeThe OF the s,n.-;..,
battle fleet OF 60
the beach
burned andbr iobn
champion
waited
rescued The Richmond uoed has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
AN OPEN MING ANo HEARTH

Well, we failed to get a rise out OF
Johnson of Apalach, but we have gone
to Pensacola with an open mind and
IL he produces there any oyster-feds
that can compare with our own darling
lakeshore beauties we are coming home
and acknowledge the corn in the very
next issue.-Leesburg Commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

The first United States bank was
established in 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Three men went to sea in bowl,
II the bowl had been stronger
MY story had been longer
Pinchot, La Toilette. Hi Johnson!
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

\ Pa says that 1t looks to him
Like the democrats will win
In a walk;
Sister says that all she has to say
rs that 1t is pretty jazzy walk;
But ma says seems to her
More like a procession,
Seem as how most Of them
Candidates
Has a lot of women relations
Who all seems to be headed
Straight for the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Emma's Dilemma.

Emma's Dilemma.
Emma Goldman has, according to
the latest reports, been converted from
"a homeopathic into an allopathist.
She is in the language of the apocry-
phal westerner plumb disguised" with
Bolshevism A system whose theories
promised so well on paper, and which
appeared to be working SO admirably
at a distance of six thousand miles,
turns out on close inspection to be
rotten" I'VE always knew that the
MARKHAM theory was impossible. a
breeder of tyranny" Thus Emma
Goldman And. farther along. she says,
of the working of the MARKHAM theory.
There Is no health in it. The State
of Socialism or the State of Capitalism
call 1t what you will-has done for
Russia what it will do for every coun-
try. It has taken away the little free
dom the man has under individual
capitalism. and has made him entirely
subject to the whims of a bureaucracy.
It must be remembered that Emma is
a real bona fide anarchist, that she
believes III no form of government
whatever. but she is bound to confess
that there is more individual freedom
in the United States than in the Rus
STA today.
Emma Goldman is now flying the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Today have grown taller from walk
ing with the trees,
The seven sister-poplars who go softly
In a line;
And think my heart Is whittier for Its
parley with a star
That trembled out at nightfall and
t. hung above the pine.
~. -KARLE WILSON BAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

When you come TO think about it
amt this nice weather?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

q Sitting on front porch and direct.
ng political campaign may prove
n.nost as unsuccessful as sitting in 9
font room. directing a fight-success
kil for the opposing forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

How can we call it a high school
when it's only one story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Those twelve Florida candidates
seem to be somewhat divided against
themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

The Times-Union says: Looks Xix
the San Francisco convention will hav
to decide between Democracy an,
wisconsin. Did not take the conven
ton against Reedism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

When we are early for car they
are always late. And when we are
late they are always early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
TTdEs-REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILrowN IOWA JUNE 30, 1920

attained; and 1t is discovering the
amazing extravaganza and wastefull-
ness that prevailed during the war
has not yet wholly abated. And it
would have been much more had not
republican congress been elected.
AT the first session Of the new con-
greSS the departmental estimates OF
| needed expenditures were cut down
moro than q billion dollars. In the
present session more than a billion
| and half has been saved, much of
| it over the opposition of the demo-
cratic members.
1t is easy to approximate what the
, appropriations would have been II a
| democratic congress had been In
power to carry out President VIII
( sons recommendations
The republican party Is committed
| by the national platform and the re-
! cord of it's leaders to the policy of
retrenchment and the reduction OF
taxation and other economic and
fiscal reforms. The only hope of
| achievement Of these vitality i'm
portant measures is in the election
not only of republican chief execu-
tive but of a republican congress. A
desperate effort win be made by the
/ democrats and various other ele-
ments to prevent republican control
Of the congress to be elected in No
| vember This is q point that requires
| the most serious consideration In
every congregational district. The
duty Of every republican voter IL
very clear. Every ballot for Senator
Harding for president should include
a vote for congressman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
WHY SHE LIKES THE r..R.

A former resident Of Iowa now liv-
Ing in a far western city where ex-
ceilent newspapers abound volun-
tarily comes forward with the state
ment that she depends upon the
Times Republican. TO keep her In,
formed Of events Of national and
world Importance AS the Times
Republican is three days from the
postoffice OF this reader. the state
ment demanded an explanation,
which was about as follows:
The reader OF the It'd. can obtain
a more ineligible idea Of world
happenings. despite the fact that the
larger papers are patrons Of the
same general news service, because
the news Of this paper is CLASSIFIED,
edited and headlined and condensed
into the form required by the busy
reader; that many Of the large city
newspapers edit the news to con-
form 3 Y I the personal view OF the
editors, and many times subordinate
and submerge the real news 70 the
opinionated views Of special writers,
who. with a few facts in their pos
session, do great deal OF guessing
in an effort to All space and sone-
times to prejudica Feaders in favor
Of this or that cause.
There is vast differences In news
paper editing and editors. There is
that same degree of efficiency or
lack OF efficiency and tforoughness
there Is in doctors, lawyers. mer-
chants and mechanics. With the
same materials and the same tools
with which TO work. and the same
general idea to be worked out, two
mechanics will turn out entirely DIFF,
ferent Jobs. One surgeon will re-
move your appendix with neatness
and dispatch. while another. will
bungle the Job and make work for
the undertaker. Editing and, featur-
Ing the days news happenings also
can be bungled by lack OF intelligent
foresight or inability to discern and
Illuminate the essentials Of . news
story. The busy newspaper reader,
Of today demands and is entitled to
much from the editors Of his favorite
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
Ripping i, Rhymes
Bv WALT MASON
MEXICO.
By WALT MASON

MEXICO s44+
Old Mexcos been aching and tme
cayhoong
She springs u
cooler srfning
his fnzd Mexico e wealth
with profits undivided" provided
traitor
Old
still shooting the mart: the
a 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30

ness Mr.. Greeley was in the rear or
the crowd, but he did not come for
ward to my relief, as was his custom
at various meetings, when called up-
on for the closing words. =
81 made my way to the Tribune
office the next morning to chide Mr.
Greeley for not coming to my aid in
an emergency, saying my last effort
was made. 'Well,' said he. the crowd
was large and I did not like to push
thru 1t: but you are laid by, no
doubt; only don't get ready for a
fashionable European health trip, or
to lounge in the city, which is no
place to stay except with occupation
and good health. Go West, young
man, go West. There Is health in the
country. and room away from our
crowds of idlers and fmbeciles.
That, I said, is very frank advice,
but it is medicine easier given than
taken. It is a wide country, but do
| MOI know just where to So Tt is all
room away from the pavements.
want some one at once to take trip
for the Tribune, and write me from
| the Illinois State Fair, at Springfield.
You can do It. Scion Robinson, the
agricultural editor, says you have
knowledge of animals. dotted on the
trip myself; but you make the best
report you can. will see that you
have a railway passage, and will
write you letter which will secure
you attention. and a chance to do US
service, and make spread In your
own way
J This is the letter he handed me:
/ " New York;. September %, 1888.
Mr.. J. B. Grinnell of this city visits
the Illinois Agricultural State Fair at
Springfield, Illinois. and will report
therefrom for The Tribune. l pray
YOU to show him whatever courtesy
you may fairly do. and enable him 10
give us fun report OF the FAIR
| Yours, Horace Greeley.
ITO the editor Of the State Jour-
nal. Springfield, Illinois,
| This answers the queries and
gives the facts in regard to the more
than legendary counsel, go West
young man, Go West-a shot at
thousands of billiards since my day;
I was the young man whom Mr..
Greeley told to go, and I went"
Chamberlain Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30

Most people know Of Josiat B.
Grinnell as the youth to whom Hor-
ace Greeley said, 'Go West, young
man. go West!" Grinnell, did go West,
and he founded the city Of Grinnell.
He was one Of the biggest men Of his
generation; and when he came to
Chicago the day after the disaster to
appeal to this city to render to Iowa
what Iowa had SO freely rendered
eleven years before. it was natural
that President Durham of the Board
of Trade should proclaim a suspen-
sion Of business In order that the dis
ttnguished Iowan might present the
case for his town and it's college.
One Of the most interesting relics
that this twentieth Century has of
the generation and the times of
Josiah B. Grinnell is Mr.. Grinnell's
autobiography which bears the title
Men and Events Of Forty Years."
The book is packed with .reminis-
cences OF the times, of the growth of
Athe new country in which Grinnelrs
heart was wrapped up, and Of the
great national figures of that day
with whom the Jowan made contact
as one Of their peers.
One Of the most, interesting nara
tives in the book tells the story of
how Horace Greeley came to make
his famous procurement, 60 West.
young man. go West" 1t was to
Grinncll, afterward his life long
friend, that the great editor said it.
At the time Mr.. Grinnell was past
or of the Union Congregational
Church in New York. He held a greas
many temperance meetings at which
Horace Greeley was a regular attend
ant !. Mr.. Grinne,i's. health finally
broke down under the strain of the
work and 1t became necessary for
him to drop his work, Here is the
story in his own words:
"Mr. Horace Greeleyfithe great edi-
tor. was often speaker on temper
ance, with others less known to fame
The meetings came to be the resort
Of curious gentlemen in their car
lfages. and even the notorious Tweeo,
afterward the convicted plunderer,
then an alderman, would be present
and slyly hand out a golden eagle in
compliment to the service. One Sun
day I quite broke down with boar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
HANDY DIRECTORY
3 -oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
N Masonic Meetings
aN Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os. A.
F. A. NJ, Tuesday. June 20. Ihlrd
degree, Z o'clock sharp. G. Q. Jen-
nings, w. M: John w. Wells Sec
rotary.
s1GNET CHAPTER NO. ss. r. A.
M, Monday, June %. TIP. M. Royal
Arch degree and refreshments. Frank
4. Nokes, H. p: John w. Wells sec
rotary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20. stated assembly; June 81. busi-
ness session. O. G. Fox. master:
John w. Wells. recorder.
CoNcI4AyE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80, Tuesday, June
20. 8 o. m. Business meeting.
Clyde II. Stewart, commander: John
w, Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. E
&. Regular meeting "Wednesday
July IL, at 8. for business. Mrs. w. j.
! Richards, W. NJ: Mrs. Archer. Wal
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
7Obn Burroughs
:, s Nss'':s:::

/. Does q "Northeaster' storm
really come from that direction?
2. Is the song of the bobolink the
same in different localities?
8. When will a calf play pos
sunni"
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Are bees partial to any special
kind of tree for their hives7
Bees are not partial as to the kind
Of tree-pine, hemlock. elm, birch,
maple. hickory-any tree with q
good cavity high up or low down.
A swarm Of mine ran away from the
patent hive I gave them. and took
up their quarters in the hollow
trunk Of an old apple tree across an
adjoining held. The entrance was a
mouse-hole near the ground.
2. Can q loon dodge shot?
Tho loon dives with such marvel
GUS quickness that tho shot of the
gunner gets there Just in time to cut
across circle of descending tail
feathers and a couple Of little jets
Of water flung upward by the web
Of the loon. When disabled so that
It can neither dive nor fly, It is
said to face It's foe, and night reso-
lutely TIL death.
3. When does our familiar prirn-
rose bloomf
The primrose is 30 abundant in
England as to be almost a weed and
It comes early and Is very pretty.
Cowslip ana oxlip are familiar names
Of varities OF the same plant. Our
familiar primrose IL the evening
primrose rank, tall weed that
blooms with the mullen In late
| summer, Its small. yellow, slightly
| fragrant blossoms open only at night,
but remain open during the next
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
EXPLAINING KENYoNs SILENCE.

Senator Kenyon has been receiv-
ing much left handed compliment re-
garding his seeming lick Of interest
in the Cummins -Brookhart CAM
paign. Comes now Lars Bladine OF
the Cedar Falls Record with testi-
mony as follows:
The Record feels that 1t IL about
time for someone to say something
concerning the fact that Senator
Kenyon was requested to keep out OF
the primary campaign In Iowa.
Every day some paper takes slam
at the Junior senator for his alleged
indifference to the cause Of Senator
Cummins and he stands accused Of
being tacitly for the candidacy of
Senator Brookhart The facts are
that Senator Kenyon offered his
services to Senator Cummins before
the latter left Washington for Iowa
and this fact was noted by the
senior senator In a conference in
which the writer participated. SEN
ator Kenyon was head over heels in
work but offered to drop 1t all and
come to Iowa for anywhere from a
week to two weeks of campaigning
Those In charge Of the Cummins
campaign affected to believe that It
might ALLEVIATE some of the standpat
support should the Junior senator
appear in the campaign $50 he was
told to stay out. That's all there is
to 1t. Senator Kenyon was for
Cummins heart and soul and will
take the stump for him before the
November election.
Then junior senator is entitled to
have full publicity given the ex-
plapation OF his silence as offered by
the Record. Some Of the newspapers
which have been most active OF
criticism were less concerned over
the apparent failure Of the senator to
assist his colleague than over Ken-
yon's advocacy Of Johnson. As re-
CARDS the support Kenyon gave
Johnson the SENATOR seems to have
the best Of tho argument when he re-
plies that he does not lose his entire
individuality when he becomes an
office holder, which is polite and
tactful way of saying that it is none
Of their business. Concerning the
Cummins criticism Mr.. Bladine's
testimony must be accepted as that
of a competent and sunimpeached
witness
But, considering the sweet har-
ony of Iowa republicans and the
burial OF all factional hatchets. isn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
Topics Of the Times

II doesn't matter which side speaks
first on the dry and wet issue in that
convention, Mr.. Bryan will have the
last word, If not on the floor then
with the people.
Many a, man is striving thru 80
holes Of golf today whose wife
could not induce him to hoe three
rows of potatoes across a 60 foot lot.
McAdoo knew that the way to get
'em crazy for a thing is to tell 'em
they can't have it. To Nc. who saith
he doesn't want the nomination 1t
shall be given (maybe) and from
Palmer who doth it shall be taken
away.
,Lowden Is q good loser and good
loser has always g. chance to be q
good winner sooner or later.
80
Governor Edwards christened q
boat with real champagne. Another
instance Of useless democratic waste
and disregard of dire human need.
Almost coincidentally a KanSas city
court was sentencing desperate man
to four years in prison tor stealing
seventeen barrels Of whiskey.
Every day brings ship,
Every ship brings q word;
Well for those who have no fear,
Looking seaward we'll assured
That the word the vessel brings
Is.the word they wish to hear.
Ralph Waldo Emercon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
lowa Newspapers
LIMIT THE MACHINE.
ENewton News.l

A speed demon racing in an auto
mobile, hit and killed O soldier on the
Merle Hay road near Des Moines last
night. This sort Of thing happens so
frequently that we do not think
much OF It. But we should. Things
are mighty dry in newspaper Of
nee when the paper can not record
some kind Of an automobile acctdept.
The speed evil has reached prupor-
lions whore some drastic action viii
have to be taken. It has been sug-
gested that It be made a violationof
law to manpfacture any autonpRil
that can prodUeS more than twSng-
Ave miles an hodr. or course iEthis
wero enacted Into Q law 1t would re-
suit in an awful storm Of protest.
But it begins to look as II something
,df the kind should be done. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
"BRoK1NG" SUGAR.
waterloo courier.l


A citizen of Waterloo recently at
tended meeting Of wholesalers at
which some startling facts We're
presented, It was shown that a
certain car of sugar had been trail
ed and tab kept on It. This car
passed thru the hands (figurativeiy)
OF four brokers.t Each made profit
Of 81 a sack, vet not one OF the
brokers ever saw the sugar touched
1t, had cent invested In 1t or had
any interest in 1t except to the ex-
tent Of slip of paper Some jug
Cling, wasn't It? And II four brokers
could get In on that sort Of a rake
of. why not a dozen? Attorney
General Palmer says brokers may
make net profit, Of 81 a bag and
the number OF brokers eligible to
get a chunk of the sugar is limited.
Any need OF reimbursement? What
do you think about It?