davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

for it and it was passed-then he
fooled his wife and sold seven head
of cattle for one hundred dollars and
he only has one COW left. So you
can see why Mr.. Roberts is in favor
of cattle dipping. He lacks experience
and Furthermore his wife had to drive
the cow to the vat and other parties
that were opposed to dipping had to
dip his COW. 1 don't wonder at him,
if I were him l would still be jakell
or hill billy one.
Mr.. Roberts said that dipping was a
good thing. / would like you to ask
Henry Blum on r. 2, what the dipping
of cattle has done for him and CT. F.
Parsons, r. 2. Jasper Ethridge, r. 2.
Ernest Bailey, r. q, and find out how
many head of cattle they lost from the
dipping last year. 1t seems to me that
|if Mr.. Roberts knows so much about
the dipping that he would have told
the public about that.
Mr.. Roberts said that the dipping
solution was carefully tested before a
COW was put into it. He is the only
party that said that, that I have ever
heard of and 1 would like to know how
he knew that it was tested every time
when he was not there to see what
y
AT Fort Pickens and how c0dld he
tell that the fluid was tested and him
on Santa Rosa Island? And further
more Mr.. Roberts said that the cattle
owners that was opposed to the dip
ping law was comparatively few but
i want to tell you that we have not
got but three men in Nix's precinct
that are in favor of dipping cattle. I
am pretty sure that 1 am around the
stock owners as much as Mr.. Roberts
is and he said the cattle were in better
condition this year than ever before
for this time of the year. His eyes
must be bad or he left his spectacles
at home when he went out looking at
the cattle. He had better come and
let me carry him over the woods. /
can show him some cattle that are SO
poor and thin that they can hardly
get UP after they lay down He must
be one of the hirelings as he told you
and he has proved it to me.
ALLEN T. EARLY.
r. 2, b. S3-A., City.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
sMoTHERINe AN ISSUE.

Not in many years has any city of
Florida waged a fight so fraught with
personal animosities as in the mayor
atty campaign in Tampa. Nothing that
has happened for years in that progress
sfve city has been SO much to its dis
credit.
The fight in Tampa is its own. If
the men of that beautiful, progr essive
and fortunate city have no greater
heed for their city, than to bury an
issue under the mud of attack against
personal character and the private
lives of the two candidates, that is
Tampa's business.
But such a fight must attract state
wide, and even nationwide attention.
And in 1t can be found a warning for
any other city, where men smother
their convictions under the lava Of pre-
Judice and passion.
The Tampa Tribune, throughout the
fight has maintained a high tone and
has made many pleas, editorially, for a
saner campaign. In one of many re.
cent strong editorials, the Tribune
closes its plea with these words:
Friends Of both candidates, you are
doing yourselves. your candidates, and
Tampa almost irreparable wrong in
this thing. You have brains, or are
supposed to have. Cannot you frame
an issue between you. something real?
Get something real, something worthy
the time and argument of the candi-
dates; and for Gods sake stop this
piling of affidavit on affidavit to prove
that each man. if he should be elected,
would be an insult to Tampa, a blot on
our city, and a bar, sinister on the
shield Of our personal honor.
The record-the public and private
life-of each of the two candidates for
the mayoralty has been clean-above
reproach. Neither ,as The Tribune
sees il, carries any mans brand. The
game Of mudslinging is a dangerous
one, because there is a very strong cur
rent of fair play in every American,
and the voters who will decide the
mayoralty contest next Tuesday are
weighing all of the charges, counter
charges and rebuttal and their verdict
will be grounded in the spirit of fair
play.
There is a fine challenge in these
words. Mud Singing" never yet aided
any campaign, or helped any people or
any community to reach a higher alti-
tude of success.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
IJUIy SpotS

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as
Othine-double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of 0thine-
double strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of It night and morning
and You should soon see that even the
worse freckles have begun to disappear
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. IL is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee
OF money back H it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
Press Comment


1uS1omS RECORD 6FoNeH.
An interesting commentary on the
progress of events is supplied by the
fact that customs receipts at the port
of New York in the month of March es-
tablished a new monthly record. Col
lector Newton gave the total of collec-
tions for the month as s22, ,2S1,S7 The
previous high record was made in
March, 1910. when the sum Of s21 1885,
was collected.
The two interesting features OF the
report lie in the fact that most of the
dutiable goods reaching New York in
that month were classed as luxuries.
This not only shows the American peo-
pie are buying freely abroad, but they
are spending much money for articles
which they really could do without if
they were short of cash. On the other
hand. it shows a decided Improvement
in affairs abroad, in the matter of pro-
.duction. European countries which
supplied these luxuries must be making
them on a large scale or they could
not break the American import record
by selling them to US.
1t is safe to venture the statement
that Europe is rehabilitahng itself and
recovering from the effects of the war
much more rapidly than was thought
possible year ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Says the Milton Gazette: Champ
Clark and William Jennings Bryan, are
both pluming their feathers for a try at
the democratic convention in san
Francisco. While not a prophet or 4
seer. we have strong conviction that
neither of these old timers will receive
the democratic nomination, or in fact
have much to do with naming the DEM
ocratic standard bearer. The present
age requires, in addition TO men of
theories men of action as well. and this
combins ton is found in its highest per-
lection in men OF the present, rather
stban OF the passing generation,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
GETTING AHEAD OF THE GAME.

In recent news story, the Miami
Herald calls attention to the great in
crease in Miami's export trade, which
has tripled during the past year, ac-
cording to official figures compiled by
the United States customs service.
Miamis imports have more than
doubled. The reports say:
During the month of January, 1920
merchandise to the value OF s106,O47
was exported from Miami. while in
January, 1919, the export trade was
valued at $35,027, while in 1918 the ex-
ports amounted to only s16,951
"Miami's percentage increase in ex-
ports is far ahead of that of Key West
the leading port for the month of jan
uary, with January 1920. exports of
$5,690,000 as against $500 900 for the
same period year ago. Jacksonville
and Pensacola also passed the million
dollar mark in export trade in Janu-
airy of this year, while Tampa's ex-
ports amounted to only s43S.607.
Imports into Miami in January of
1918 were valued at only 50, so7, in jan
uary of 1919 they were valued at s22, :
431, while in January of 1920 they were
valued at S56,474, two thirds of these
deing dutiable and the other third free
of duty.
Key West is the only other Florida
port showing an increase in imports for
January of this year over the same Pc
riod year ago, it's gain being $780,
600. Pensacola in January a year ago
imported goods valued al $1,314.000, but
in January of this year its imports fell
to $115, 900, while Jacksonviile's imports
fell off $4,000 in value. and Tampa's
imports fell off SIS, 900 in value"
This goes to show that the export
trade is increasing, while the import
trade is falling off. The export trade
of Pensacola has always been much
greater than the import trade But i'm
ports are of great Importance in the
development of any port, for they in
dicate reciprocal trade relations.
On his recent visit to Pensacola, Gar
rard Harris pointed out that in the es-
tablishment of trade routes, and paY-
ticularly with South American coun-
tries, we could not hope to sell unless
we also bought. If we we wish to es-
tablish market in south of us, we
must also expect to create a market for
South American points.
Pensacola should be, and some day
will be, the greatest distributing center
in the south. And this will mean that
Pensacola will not only be the greatest
export centre in Florida. with the pos
t&CtplAon Ol h1y NeSt Out one
of the greatest markets for imports, as
well.
These things will not come about,
however. of their own volition; they
will come because we compel them to
come; because we offer such induce
ments will assure them to US.
/ This is one OF the things for which
the Chamber of Commerce is working
to make Pensacola a great distribut-
/ ing centre. The report just issued by
the customs office, shows that other
Florida ports are fast gaining on US.
in spite of the fact that we are some
laps ahead. Shall we forge farther
ahead, or shall we fall farther behind +?
1t is strictly up to US to decide that
question. We can do either the one or
the other.
But you can't get ahead of the game
by standing in your own pathway.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
YACHT CADILLAC WILL
BE KEPT IN PENSACOLA

Capt. J. c. Watson of the Pensacola
Yacht Club was notified last night that
the Yacht Cadillac which has been in
Pensacola waters for some months is
to be sold and he was given charge
of her. Mr.. Watson says the yacht
is just off the ways. is in good con-
dition and is offered at a bargain.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
CHARLES E. JONES FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR

Charles Z. Jones Of Jacksonville, one
of F1orida's most widely known news
paper men. is a candidate for presi-
Dental elector. Mr.. Jones believes the
newspaper fraternity should be honored
by the election of one of its members
TO the electoral college.
Mr.. Jones is a Democrat of the old
school and is a firm believer in the
Calhoun idea Of state rights. He Is
well known for his adherance to the
tenets Of the Democratic faith.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
WHEN YOU'VE BEEN AWAY.

yyhen you've been away Tor Week OF
two
And the mails stacked up like Chin
ney flue
And forty tasks are awaiting you'
What do you do?
when you've been away -and your
desks piled high
yvi+b 4 lot of stuff that is stale ana
dry,
no Won read it all, or just pass 1t by?
Well, so do 1.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The Tampa Times says that Della
ware with less than one tenth of one
per cent of the women of voting age
in the country, made it impossible for
the other 80 T10 to exercise that privi-
lege. But the Tampa Times should
consider the fact that if the Florida
legislature had not failed in its duty
TO Florida women at the last session,
the other 90 and 7-1o would not have
needed to ask any odds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

One of our careful critics has written
us a note calling our attention to a
fatal error in one of our paragraphs.
Seems from what the gentleman says
that we accused Tiny Tim of Dickens
Christmas Carol of having TO Move
on" when it was really 10, in Bleak
House. Funny that we didn't hitch 10
up in the right place, as il was bleak
houses that the paragraph particularly
referred to-aiso rent profiteers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Now the winter visitors are writing
hack and telling how cold it is, and
how they hate to get up so early to
keep the furnace going, and how long
il takes to shovel the snow. You ought
To know when you are well off.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
Florida newspapers, fighting .

Florida newspapers, fighting the
scarcity Of newsprint, present an odd
appearance. One day they are six col
umns and the next seven. One day
they appear on fine book paper and the
next on a brand that looks very much
like the grocer's wrapping paper. We
glory in their spunk, however, for they
continue to print despite their troubles.
st. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

THE day of small things is past"
reads a headline. So said the poet,
long ago-and yet we see a good many
things that are so small we know they
could get through keyhole without
touching. And some of them, have a
hammer in their pockets.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Now here comes Sir Oliver Lodge
and says that Americans are lacking
in imag nation. Well, We have often
heard the Rritisher was lacking in hu-
NOR, and now we know il.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The Association of Railway Execu-
tives announces that $60o,oeo.ooo will
be needed by the railroads TINS year
to finance the purchase of new equip
ment.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Now the question arises, Who will
pay the poll tax. Hubby or Wifey ?"-
Exchange If hubby pays the pool tax
there may not be anything left over
for either to pay the poll tax.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

People talk so much about the high
cost Of living that they are forgetting
how to live within their means. cut out
the necessities and eschew the luxuries,
and you will do fine.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The Plant City Courier wants every
body to swat the female mosquito
that is carrying anti-suffrage propa-
ganda entirely too far. We believe in
equal rights-swat 'em both.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Irwin Cobb says that he should like
to nominate a candidate with Woods
backbone, Edwards appetite and
Bryan's legs. Why not add-and Reeds
gall?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

DO your shopping early-plenty of
time before closing time, which seems
to have been the favorite time for
some time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Baseball may be all up In the air, as
one of the state exchanges says, nuI
the fans are low in their minds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Just as we began to hope that times
were getting better, we find that dia-
monds have advanced one hundred per
cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The Ocala Banner says that leather
from sharks may lower the cost or
shoes. The trouble seems TO be to get
the sharks-that is what we are gun
ming after, now.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The Clearwater Sun says that along
with other things that may be dis
pensed with, the spring poet has
dropped out of sight. Maybe he was
showed under.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The high cost of building materlais
Is not hurting Miami, in its building
campaign.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Grover Cleveland Outlaw is not the
only one who ever ran for sheriff, so
Osceola County need net be so proud
or him. There are others.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Now is the time for the canning ciuo
girls to get busy. Also time Tor Iather
To remember the Fair.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

The more funds you use in the cam
paign tile less you have to use a.
home. Ey-the-Yay, what becomes of al
the campaign money?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

What's become Of the business mar
who was rich enough to hire an oIllce
boy2
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

BE a Chamber of Commerce fan' aho
keep things breezy until the to'ai
rolls up.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Come across, Bo. Take chance ana
become a real Pensacohan. JOIN the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Isn't IT funny how the folks we DOM
like always put on airsT
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

when are we going to sign another
armistice?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Where are the straw hats OF yester-
year? Time to clean EN-.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

cut the propaganda. is the slogan OF
Florida newspapers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Smile. darn you. smile. and join the
c. of c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
ask Days Shalt Thou Labor and Do
All Thy Work.

The same God who laid upon the
children of Israel the injunction to OBJ
serve the sanctity of the Sabbath, pro-
claimed also the holiness of toll and
declared that labor is the law OF SAL
vation. In this crucial period of hu-
man history it behooves us all to give
heedf not to one-seventh Of this COM
mandment only, but to the six-sevenths
with which the Almighty glorified toll
and translated work into a form Of
worship.
There is nothing in this command
ment that we Of the present day are
warranted in interpreting as Divine
sanction for shorter hours or artifi-
cial restriction Of production. "Six
days shalt thou labor"-not six hours a
day, not even eight hours a day, but
so many hours as may be required to
do all thy work. So long as produc-
ton lags behind the needs of a hungry
world all our work is not done, and
every hour wrested from the working
schedule of the week is an hour of
violence to humanity and OF blasphemy
to God.
If the executives, the sales managers,
the bookkeepers, the stenographers and
the clerks, the advertising men and
those of the sales force do not work
with d heeHeT sense OF the ODngdCOnS
that rest upon them--if those in the
high places do not make their brains
more productive, small license shall
they have for casting the stone of op-
probrium at the ignorant, the brutal
and the reactionary in the ranks of or
ganized or un- organized physical labor.
From "Parafrafs," issued by the
Whitaker Paper Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
"THE VAMPIRE" MoDERNIzEp.
columbus Dispatch.)

(COIumbuS DlSpatch.)
A fool there was and his home he sold
Even as you and I;
And he laughed as he counted out his
gold.
Even as you and 1;
But he realized when il was too late
That his profits would all evaporate
On another purchase OF real estate:
Even as you and I.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
okaIoosa County and Good Roads.


The progress Okaloosa county has
made and is making in the building of
hard roads is attracting attention
throughout West Florida. The baby
county in this section of the state is
excelling them all. While other counties
have been talking, Okaloosa has been
doing. The News Journal has only
words of praise for the county COM
missioners in this work, but the people
who have so willingly taxed themselves
to this end are also worthy of good
words. 1t is no small matter for men
who own land to willingly, cheerfully,
add taxes to improve highways, when
the additional taxation is sometimes
hard to meet, and especially in times
like the present, when national taxa
tion is so high and bids fair to con-
time high for years to come.
Okaloosa has gone about building
hard roads in the right way. That man
Davis, who solved the engineering
problems Of the Crestview- Camp Wal
ton road, has been worth many thou
sands of dollars to Okaloosa county. He
demonstrated that it was folly to round
up a roadway and cover it with clay.
He demonstrated that the rains would
wash away clay so placed, and that the
right way to build a clay road was to
hollow -out the roadbed and place the
clay therein, so when the rains came
the clay would be protected by the en-
bankments of hard earth, that the road
was level and the clay could not wash.
How much butter off other counties
would be today il they had followed
that policy? But they did not know,
and built roads as their fathers built,
built to save the expenses of an engi-
neer.
Men who drive over this road say it
is the best in the South, and wonder
why the digout- plan was not
thought of before.
Would it not be well for commission
ers in other counties where clay roads
are to be built to journey over that
road and view it, Some will, and some
will not, but continue to build roads the
old way, and see the clay that they
placed on the roads at great expense
washed into cutters and fields. and
then ask their people for more bond
money to put on more clay.-Okaloosa
News journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Editor Pensacola Journal,
Dear Sir:
I am surprised at our friend, Mr.
Roberts on the cattle dipping. He
said it had proven to be beneficial
am sure it has to him.
AS he told you in his letter that he
was one of the hirelings that voted
for the law and then after he voted
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Mars didn't bust. after all.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
DRIVE AWAY Headache
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of s.headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion And il act1 at
once! Musterolc is clean, white Oint-
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and m
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum~
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruiseGb
chiiblains, frosted feet colds Of tho
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
MY Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just all the
Time" SAYS Alabama
Lady Who Took
Cardui and
Got Well.

linioniown, Ala After the birth
~ my bahy came near dYin9 writes
Mrs. Msude Felis of Unioatown u
Was IN an awful condition u
jaat lOok1d like | would die.
y couldn't hear anyorr 20 eyrp
touch me. ! was 50 sore. nor even 10
turn me In bed Ny sidcs back and
herd ali panied me just ali the time.
We had he doctor every day and
he did everything hn know how. II
looked like Yet ! lsy here Fnfferirg
such intense pains as seems ! cant
describe
"P'inally ! said 10 my husband. le.
us try cardui iIe went FOR II ~
once. and before ] had taken ~ first
b0fr H. the came back The sore-
neea began 10 go away. and ! tfsrin
10 mend. The Intense preseure seemed
ali at once 20 leave my head. and Dr-
f0re long was ny.
u took three bottles and was vol
and strong and able TO do my work.
| believed Cardui saved my life 1
cannot praise !. enough for what ~
did for me-
n you are woman and need 81
tonic
Take cardui, the woman's Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
BILL HOHENz0llERN TAKES
UP A NEW TRADE
Former German Ruler Is Now
rxselling in the Art of
Manufacturing Mcn ]
Clothing.

London, May 81 William Hchea
xcllorn. formar emperor " Germemy
Is trying HIS hand Az tailor accord
Ing 10 Central News dispatch ftor'
Amsterdam. He is cutting on pat
terms for many new suits with wslcs
be Is going to stock his wardrobe
and the dispatch quotes 4 trade na0el
as declaring he Is ~cNcclllag A. chs
30a
Tow unfortunate II is,r rays tho.
iap.r. shat William missed his ve
cagion After all the notoriefy h,
achieved a. emperor one can imag
Inc what would have been his Same
ae a tailor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Mrs = w Donlg entertained tht
Five O'Clock Tea club and fpw
few guests III honor of her daughfpr,
Mrs puvall of Butler. Mo rln first
prize was won by Mrs Braun and thc
consolation prize by Mrw T N I'll
son Besldeg he club moubsra those
present were Mrs. ! n Eeland. Mw,
karl filsou. Mrs Theodore N IN
son. Mrs WIN Patterson Mrs W a.
Bhkford Mrs lewis ID Bronson. Mrs
S T. spnrrcr. Mrs ! l. Ilousewoeth.
MW Charles Seton Mrs ! y Burke,
Mrs r. y IIagar Mra Arthur Dnyaih
MIsa Ida Niblack and Migs Edna Gray
AZ the close of the 9me dainty two
course luncheon was served by airs
Dooley