davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
This Breeze is Great

Once more we have saved the coun-
try!
That platform is strong enough to
carry a nation to safety.
Even the men must admit that Cox
is mighty good-looking.
After all, Bryan got off with a
whole skin, in spite of the threats.
Some people are so stingy they
don't want to give away even an
opinion.
Hiram johnson says he is as good
natured as ever. But that does not
get him anywhere.
Bryan did not win with his dry
plank, but neither did Edwards win
with his wet one.
1t must have been a beautiful con-
vention, from what the papers say
about the ladies.
San Francisco is again in the lime
light. InlS time because II ala not
overcharge the delegates.
Escambia county grows saw grass.
Don't let US forget that, when the
Florida paper mill is started
o.
Brooksville is planning to build a
quarter million dollars hotel. Anoth-
er evidence of Florida enterprise
A speeding auto in Tampa knocked
a COW into a ditch. The Bayshere
drive seems to be sort of pasture to
hear the Tampa Tribune tell it.
That Lakeland man who lost his
gasoline tank and didn't know any
thing about it until he got to Bar
tow, must have been running on hot
air.
The Country Gentleman has had to
give Florida some mighty good ad-
vertising, to compensate for the other
kind with which they have been so
free.
Rosin which was sunk in the ST.
ST. Mary's river during the civil war
is now being dug up and sold to
Jacksonville company for $50 a ton (.
o. b. Folkston, Ga, says the Madison
Times Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

Looking over the exchanges we are
pleased to see that some OF our most
brilliant contemporaries are also suf-
fering from this dolce far niente kind
of weather.
Another hotel for Sanford. Why
can't Pensacola be next-and locate
the hotel at the Gulf Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
Significant Editorial.

Col Bob Davis is editor of the
Gainesville Sun, thus the following
editorial about Woman Suffrage
comes with unusual force: 1--WE shall
hail the day when, woman suffrage is
made universal in the United States.
We shall hail the day when the suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
Of the United States is ratified by one
more state. We trust the governor of
North Carolina will comply with the
advice of President Wilson and call
the legislature Of that state to assem-
Bile and consider the ratification of
the amendment. We believe the gov
ernor will do it and that the legisla-
ture will ratify. We shall hail the
day when the women of florida can
vote. Millions Of women have already
been enfranchised by the indepen-
north and northwest and in Cali
fornia. They will vote in November,
amendment or no amendment. They
will be the deciding factors in many
states. Before long we will be voting
directly for president and vice-presi-
dent, just as we are voting now di-
rectly for senators. Unless the women
OF the South are enfranchised, the
northern states will overwhelm u.s.
We are doing woman a great injus-
tice to keep the ballot from her She
the property of the United States, and
she ought, in all fairness, to have a
voice in the affairs of government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
HOLD ON!

Keep your faith when all seems gone
Hold on!
Hold on!
From the deep dark TO the dawn
Hold on!
Hold on.
Fiery trial soon is done:
Stars above the dying Sum-
Cross and loss til Victorys won:
Hold on!
Hold ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
THIS GOOD OLD LAND.
BY Frank l.. Stanton.

It's a good old land where we're
Twin
Good in the field an town;
We sin, but the Lords forgivin',
An showers the blessings down.
There's joy, and the strength for
SORROW
In winter-time an May;
The Lord-Hes keepin' tomorrow,
And all we want is today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
A coIyumIsrs COMPLAINT.

When days are duh and dark and
dreary
When humor comes most hideousiy
hard,
There's one escape for colyumists thus
weary,
If he's bard.
No matter how few wheezes he can
manage,
He always has Jane to celebrate;
Carissa or Penelope or Lalage,
Susan or Kate.
Thorn of the Post has Annie to refer
to.
Myrtilla Johnny Spencer does in
woke,
Maria Observations here defer to,
To us, no joke.
No lady nymph of coy and charming
features
Can we invoke our arid hours to
solace.
No stimulating petticoated creatures
Call us their Horace.
No charming lips or delicate carved
eyebrow
w Outu serve u IlduS d Nd5IdAL pSISS
upon;
Not that we're shy or even such a
highbrow.
perhaps you're on.)
We'd rather twang wicked Tyre to
Itys,
Sing Sammy's brow or ponder Per-
cy's pelf.
No artful females going to get our
ditties;
We're one ourself.
M. S. D. in Miami Herald.
Pa says
That, so far as he is concerned,
He prefers the simple life;
He likes to get near to Nature.
Sister says
That she should judge
That the simpler the better, for pa;
But ma says
That so long as pa
/, Wears Pants and Socks
And she has to patch 'em,
Like she does,
I'm he wants to take to the
Woods for spell and
Git real close to nature,
1t suits her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
Not Dragging, oh, No!

Not Dragging, Oh, No!
Of course, we don't want to brag
at all, and we don't claim to be a
professional gardener. but we have
some tomato plants at our house that
are over five feet high, and we
weighed one of the tomatoes a few
days ago and it weighed pound and
nine ounces. We have plenty more
just as large. If we ever do learn
how to handle this Levy county soil,
we count on raising some pretty good
tomatoes.-Williston Progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
KILLING OLD TYPHOID.

VT Is FINE news tht control Of the sconrgc Of typhoid has reached
such o satisfactory point that the certain elimination Of the dis
= ease from THESE Emitted States Is in sight.
Since the opening Of this century one city after another has taken
up the attack ON typhoid. until now there is no city Of any size which
is not campaigning against IL through the water supply and by means
Of sanitation. For several years past the journal Of the American
Medical association has presented AN annual survey OF typhoid
mortality 10 the physicians Of the country. The survey for 1919 IS
now announced. and the figures are nothing less than amazing.
The honors go to the cities OF Chicago, New York, Boston and
Cleveland, in order. The average deaths from typhoid per 100000
population for the period 1S05-10 in Chicago were l5S; in 1919 the
average was IL. In New York, 1905-iO, average deaths per 100000
were 1875; IN 1919 the record stood ?. Boston reduced the mortality
from Is 10 30 in 1919. Cleveland reduced from 1871 20 % in 1879
There are other cities where the mortaities are as low or even
lower-for example, Spokane, without a single death-but the honor
cities have very large populations, with great numbers coming IN and
going out every day, making control Of any disease difficult.
In Chicago the value Of the great engineering work Of turning
sewage away from Lake Michigan is beginning Ia tell The drinking
water Of Chicago is today probably the purest Of any city IN thu
world IN Cleveland the great results are mostly due 10 water Ultra
ton and liberal use Of chloride Of lime.
There are some interesting exhibits from other cities. Ten years
avo the average typhoid mortality in Columbus, o. per 100000 wa'
40. In 1919 IL was 3. Louisville, KY was 527i now III Pittsbura
cns G5 hut Pittshurg has cleaned it down 10 60. scranton Pa.
was ali hut Is now next 10 Chicago with only ID. The worst place
IN 1919 was Memphis with $50, an increase Of 23l over ten years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
A BETTER ALBUQUERQUE.

NPRING- TINE Is growing time. With more than <IO0O0 worth
~ 81 buildings under construction Albuquerque can be said 20 be
- growing. But she has only started. And there are a Few things
that heed 20 be called 10 attention now II we are t6have q better city.
Lett have as beautiful a city as possible. While we are building
business blocks let us look beyond the mere percentage Of interest
hey will return on the investment and make them AS attractive as
possible. We have enough onestory and poorly constructed build.
inns Ia the business district. Let us sec that no more are put up.
True. there is no city ordinance that can prevent the construction
Of any hulding II Il complies with the building requirements But
civic pride should keep the owner Of any vacant property in the bus
mess district from constructing a buiding that may, in a few years,
If not now. he IN eyesore to the more imposing buildings that will
BE- situated around IT,
The contract is said 10 have been awarded for a onestory build
ing % a n prominent corner IN the city. The owners Of the property
are said Ito be divided ON putting up a one-story or a two-story build
ing. Let the Chamber of Commerce or some other civic organization
can ~ she owners and see il ne difference cannot be settled and for
a3hiaetr Aibuquer4ne.
Perhaps. we need TO revive the city planning idea and draw mp
some course under which the city can work in the future and see
that while we are building we are building rightly But civic pride,
II awakened. ouehf 10 Ito about as much rs any city plan. Let have
more csc pride
And let MS extend our civic pride 10 the residence district. We
rannot All erect mansions hut even the smallest home can be made
nfat and attractive. A little paint. a few trees, grass aud a nice
garden viii make visitors TO The city want TO come here 10 iwe. This
Is the time for planting trees Let's plant more Of them. Beauiify
spnr home and made Albuquerque am attractive place in which 10
i've.
TIE city is going TO cooperate this year with amateur gardeners
Yn eau get a cheap water rate for gardening. for raising grass and
trees. None should overlook this opportunity.
Lets make Albuquerque a city where we can use some en-
fhueiasns i'm talking % its advantages and attractions, Make il a
place where We will not have 10 fall back ON the qualities Of IFS eli
mate. We can have more than climate Put a little enthusiasm be-
bind your civic spirit and see what il viii develop in the springtnne
1.-the growing time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
PoCR Z LEAVES
y, I.InnInd Yanec Coshe.

a simmer Of blue and q level Of
green.
Two heids together bowed In between.
Searching fae wide fields over,
often they look 90 each others eyes,
i.euklrg Tor iour-leaf cioNeti
For the four little leaves on Inc clover,
Are -four Hattie letters of love.
-Four little leaves
Growing under ihe caves
OF the blue. hltfe roof above.
And who knows b o. whiihcr or
whether
Love ana the iuck-lcnvcs comes to-
gafherf
Faiir little leaves on tho clover.
-Four little letter. of love.
And the summers hiaom as The
summers die,
Aud araiu and again as the years
qha noids are sweet with clover,
And the children seek with their eyes
nEluN
Ana aumms and mother sing son
and low.
over and over and oyer
For ihs fonr lucky leHsos on ue
clover
Arc tour lucky letters of love,
Soar iifgir leAsef
CROWNS under tbe caves
az the cottage I'm fnuleHi OF
IarIs aud lcnnlr and bnb o Hess.
Iour ntiir lnkens 81 tenderness
-Four little leaves on D clover
Four iuchi ietiers - love-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
.CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe CalotabF
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warming the public
that uuiple colds ana mild cases OF
influenza often lead Co pneumonia and
other serious complications They my
that every CDld hnuld @reUrite lIume-
dlaie ut,oaiioa and that the first step
In the treatment is Go make sure that
the liver ls active f-or mis- purpose
'uloiahs, the perfected, ~uuUscllcas
aaiomel tablets are the surcHt. host
Hnd most agreeable lnNutivt.
One Caloiah al bed time with %
swallow nf water that alI. no salts.
no nausea and ru upaetilnr ~ the
digestion % appetite. Nrxt mora
lE Baur cold has vanished. your liver
~ grtiNr. your system !a purified ami
refreshed and % are feeling fine
with r. Hearty appetite ION breakfast.
Eai what Won plenFe mo danger
For your protection Cllotahs ate
noid only iu original scaled PACKAGE.
price thirty -u.o cents Al druggist
r~Or1uHlend aud e%utrauire taluiuhr
and arc autharlzed tu fcfuni fhe
prirs u vuu are not delighted with
them, (Advl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
CONVENTION ~pELEGNTEs

Here are facts and figures Of the
national conventions which VIII
name republican and democratic
caafsdatcs for prosidcni
n|fpuhlican nHtiongi convention.
Chicago. June 4.
Number Of delerafc-gSt
Number 20 nominate major
ity-ffA.
Democratic national convention,
san Francisco. June 2s.
Number Of delenutes-ioAs.
Number tu uos.inute - two
thirds majority -72iM
Number Of those who viii be IN
strucfed deieFntes-b00.
Instructed delegations viii De
sem 70 both conventions by the
fc.iowinE ~ states.
Narth Dakota. South Dakota
Michigan. Wisconsin Illinois. Sc
hraska. Montana Massachusetts
New Jersey. ohio MaryinHd. Call
ifornia. Indiana pcnusylyan in.
Vermont. New Hamahirc.
sinla. New Hampshire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
INSECTS AND nov no coAnNr' i.

49,
u would oniy confuse the average
person 10 10 into the detailed dcs-
tfiption Of the multitude Of insects
appearance, and 10 give SPECIFIC treat
ment for each, There are. however.
broadly speaking Two classcs Of lul
scots n all belong To onc class or
the Othcf, one class H. commonly
called hitting or chewing Insects.
They eat the foliage aud sometimes
The fruits Of the plant ln this class
bclung potato hugs" "cnhhuRc
worms" ''~cuterplllars." etc.
These insects are readily disposed
OF hy b use OF arrcnate OF lead. this
Is q poison, and great care must he
used In handling h. "a L. best APP
piled with a good spray pump, III
rcctionE how to use u are on tho
package and should be carefully foi
lowed There are many nnd among
them mvsclf. who often md IL con
Neuieut and effective Go use Paris
green of this take one spoonful
81 Paris green and 10 sponfuls Stacked
lime. mis- thoroughly, then empty ON
"a square piece OF checsecioth. take up
the fuur 20 us 60 form q hur.
20 through our rows aud EentlN
shake the improvised bag over and
among the plants.
sucking In-ccts.
These Insects 10 not eat the leaves
% plants, hut with a minut sharp
snout which they force through the
skin OF the leaf. they suck the life ont
Of the plants. The treatment lust
described for biting Insects therefore
does not XIII these Insects and other
remedies rus be applied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
.oCUCH
- lSLIFE

Iufi,,. 49, , ma, thnt tn.,,
Knew that mere wn. n~othinr To
al
Knew the actress. In The show.
hgne,x M. vren ,n1 tnfa v.W 40
1o,. -. r,t ~. ~. an. wb,
Az. Know III. ..rt ~ .
Who-of course ~ inside etuni
Iulias nfvaVs Aurv enamel
III Vou ,hsne. III bo -onversUn
m, engbnin vnu h.iui.ss ruteiug
Johnson killed MIN In his am.
Got a medal from mo Jury
~
WHAT puSHApfy * the
Lowest fgne of lsndiord unrnrthed
III Am,rita uns found in pr.,,ns-
vile \
he inserts this ciause into
lenses:
'To he used and occupted for
dwelling oni, h, father.
motheT and sol more than two
children"
Mothers Of two children. az
pectinc another baby must move
out of these homes. for
babies ave not aermltted tc be-
born In this house. decrees TINT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

The greater part of inaects belong
ms 10 his class are ~aoft-hodicd
nphidea These insects vary In size
from q neddle-p point to lnrgcr than "a
NJ -head, and are uanallN formed ~
great masses on undersides OF the
leaves Any preparation urnt does not
hurt the slant VIII XIII the minute pest
hN body connect must be used. and for
this purpose we know nothing that
win give better results than the to-
hncco extract PREPARATION such as mix
utcen" or black ieaf 40" Follow
closely directions on the package
Amonr the last named class Of IN
scots NJ "a few that have "a hard shell
body and such can not be killed with
these prcpn rntionR For these hand.
picking must be rrsorted to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Arizona Labor to
Enter Politics

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March is.-Thc
beginning Of She movement Ut the
ArizunI Federation of Labor TO enter
politics actively became manifest to-
day with announcement that 70 call
had been Issued Throughout the state
FOR local unions and district organiH To-
lions 20 meet ON March 20 and elect
delegates So county conventions to be
held April 10. The county onven
tions will, In turn. Choosc deleRates tn
attend "a state convention 10 he held
In Phoenix NJ a date to De set later,
10 WIS stated.
In REGARD to he proposed course Of
notion. y J. X. Mcnrldn. nomnsnl Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
IGEJ5H
by .. B. 1SoYruI..

There are comets Of humor. a.
there ARE comets of the ky. Both
have their orbits. well defined.
Comets come back, in age after
age; and 50 do jokes. The jokes
we read when we were young
well. let uS consider this onci
"The cup that cheers mtisi be
a noisy piece of crockcry
II was % years ago that first
attracted my attention, in an old
newspaper long ago discontinued
II is just the other day that g
grinned up %impishly az me from
the bottom Of a column in an.
other newspaper
A comet of humor. 10 be sure,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

An Anglo-Americun corporation has
formed the Consolidated Diamond
Fields Of Southwest Africa, with e
cnpital stock Of Se2.500 GOO TO pur-
chase AN German Interests in me
great diamond mining concerns I'm
what was formerly German southwest
Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
10 AriEona Frdcrnton % Iaihor, sid

the Arizona Federation of Labor. slid
TODAY
The state convention Will pass up-
ON b candi iates Of the present
political parties and via indicate
those whom ID considors u~nfavornhlr
10 he cause 81 organized labor. The
movement b. len line with the decision
Of the American Federation Of Labor
20 enter into politics.
Asked what action would be- taken
% he labor convention we're TO- DO
eide both ~ uii candidate for an of
flee were untaNorubie so organized
labor. Mr.. Mcbride said
Then the convention would nomi-
nate a candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Our Answer To
CALI OFF The Press

"Our Answer o. the CALI is the IL
ne OF an artistic book done in bronze
aud sepln tones. which tells la COM
pIete and interesting detail the his
tory OF the Albuquerque chapter OF
the American RED cross during the
world war.
he story ~ the Red Cross activi-
ties here b. told hy Lutte Holder
wheeler. who dedlcateS the hook "tu
those ureless workers whu az home
in nc Red Gross runnls or public
mart made IL possible 20 record such
splendid achievements for the honor
% Albuquerque
with u subtitle - pun boz The
Sweater OF Red cross Activities tho
author tells of the first organization
Of the chapter in March, 1875. other
chapters are devntrd to he personnel
OF the chapter. the work ot O. cam
teen service, the home service Indian
cooperation. and methods 81 raising
money Tor the ncedp 90 the work.
The volume b. illustrated with eight
photographs donated by HHnna and
Hanna. showing the canteen workers
boz action on the station platform. the
handagc makers loo the workshop and
Individuals and buildings connected
with the work OF the chapter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
SEIZED SHIP CNsE
PHYLLIS WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON-Omicials hore are
mid 10 be- IN a quandary over the AL
legged offer of the soviet government
fo return the American steamer
Omsk. Tho ship and nor cargo arc
worth $4,000. 900, The pmHk was on.
her Wsty 10 supply bcuiklu forces
when seized hN the soviet authorities
ln the Black SEES pnlciHis are said
TO BE- puzzled 49, 10 how to negotiate
for fhe ships return without recpE-
nizina in q measure the Moscow
rrnmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

Pigeons ars most abundant in thc
Eaai Indies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
HJtnN PROMISES TO
HItNr BETTER HAII

SPOKANE if she tries 10 got
druut again before o'cloN this
afternoon rIl beat her Judge. 4 will DO
eui luhu Timothy Indian In that
case replied his hnuur. "i1i irt
Mary ID Timothy tool MARY. MS
VIE home. Lemon tNirdct brnught
ncr Co ihc bar OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

with a pcriodicty of a quarter
century.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-09
To REVIVE WAR
FINANCE FUND?
Measure to Be Reported to
Secretary Today Would
Extend Liberal Credit
to Farmers.

Washington, Dec. 7 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A joint resolution directing
the reviving of the war finance cor
poration was approved Monday by
the joint Senate and House commit
tee investigating the agricultural sit
uation and will be reported Tuesday
to the Senate. The resolution il
adopted will require the signature Of
the president. The measure also
would direct the federal reserve
board to extend liberal credits to
farmers to meet problems resulting
from falling prices of their products.
FARMERS RESOLVE
TO GET U. S. CREDIT
Indianapolis, Dec. Z Omitted News).
Resolutions calling for extension and
renewal Of farmers obligations dis
counted through the federal reserve
system necessary to relieve the dis
tressing financial situation in agri-
cultural America were adopted by
the convention Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation here late Monday.
Representatives Of 1900, 900 farmers
are in attendance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-09
MURIEL M'SWINEY
TEST|FIES WEDNESDAY
Close on Trail Will Come Brit
ish Women at American
Probe on Erin.

Washington, Dec. 7 Omitted News).
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow OF
the late hunger striking lord mayor
of Cork, and her sisterinlaw, Miss
Mary MacSwiney, will be the star
witnesses before the American com
mission on conditions in Ireland when
it resumes its hearings here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. MacSwiney will be accom-
panied by her attorney, Frank r.
Walsh, of Kansas City, Mo.
Close on their trail, however, will
come two British women, Miss Ell
len c.. Wilkinson and Mrs. Annot
Erskine Robinson, both Of Manches-
ter, representing the British branch
OF the Woman's International league,
which recently made a first hand in
vestigation of conditions in ireland.
They are reported to have left Eng
land on December 4. y
At Wednesdays hearings Senator
| Norris, of Nebraska, and Maj. Oliver
r. Newman, two Few members of the
commission, will cit with hat body
for the first time in the inquiry, it is
announced.
The shortest tax ride in Berlin
! cncto e.