davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Al least enc Mann ls much worked
up.
Have You enrolled IN rhe Red
CrossT
n has been donaitely determined
that hitia boys and girls who d. not
pat their ii keia ii tfa sunday school
collection - not 81 % the movies.
The priee 4 too hiRh
80
Southern Toiephone News says a
man who had st Vltua' dance learned
60 pias saxuphpno and now has a
iub in q iaKg orchestra.
3d.
Bruce Dryaocks have 80 much WORK
e. 40 that ahle are actually turned
away Tom Juhnsan wouldn't aav
business waa badl
Some editors are afili explaininR
WY tiarding won. IL received the
mort VOTES.
Another thing that VII make a
chicken cross tho road il a dry avn
ing where sho can wait Tor q car
80
The ola sea Eoing rain CLOTHES came
IN handy yesterday
--o-@
President elect Harding may have
beer q tsamster in hia bos hood DAYS.
but h6ti find q some bob o. handle
such four-in-hand - Root Lodge.
Johnu0n ara Mann
-
Nov nat there viii ~ 30 inter.
r.
Gartinr liquor found ia the personal
BELONGINGS 81 diplomats from across
thn pond fhe Frunrh Ambassador may
~ enc 0me a. say % the British Am
that which vas said BY the
Eood old governor % North Carolina
20 the gpxernor % south Carolina.
=aoae
That reminds a. that an English
man has discovered new urucoaa for
making John naricycoru from sea-
weed and yeast
just a. think a little innocent fish
ms trip may b. tno cause 90 a split
in the ranks ~ the new organize ion
that " due o. HWtnE the bin stick ID
less than four months
80
AZ the very morycnt when the bai-
bots were falling Int thc boxes
throuahouf tao lard GA Tuesday the
cables flashed Tits hrisg measnge from
thf orient
Fre &esd8ng japanese Newspaper
'Nichi Nieht announces tbat In slsts
81 Americas reiection ~ she League
~ Nations. the Japanese Eor ornmeat
has decided tbtt thc navy couatrue-
tion pF9Nr8m of eight hattieahipa and
cignt cruisers ~ Insufficient Pitts.
bnHw Nmn
49,
what IL che she'll 81 probably the
largest tree in hisiorV is located At
TuniuAnn. Cal
THE famous bati.s#ist# NAiHt which
waH binNn up IN mavaua rtor i
at the nfuesiYu navy Iarl
Cer ier-paf pa has an lco uau
which hiss aseH q plEsfe q ecnlaTists
The flruf rrtNH Naa Introduced
~ baltimore Nd ~ sailor who
brnuebi n fum inala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Revelations
of q Wife
WV Madae Put Dlel,y C . Test,

Why madae Put DieIy &C = Test.
Afy recovery from tire attack 81
tonaiiItis thanks I'd Or pettitg REM
ediea. ,gaH almost ns rapid az tile
seizure had been sudden Ny mother
in law. forrettiug her oWn inrnlidisIn.
carried 0ut the physicians directions
faithfully The choking sensation Ia
my throat gradually ieasenc3, until hy
midnight I was able @ 80 10 sleep
I haNa no idea wfn Dicsy came
home from hla important studio par
~" IT'S mother. whose deftncss. En-
ficiency and unexpected tenderness
surprised me arranged a bed for him
on the c0ueh IN the living room. and
aid not hear him come in at all
my poor lttle Seethearti" This
was his greeting the next morning. IF
had only kuown You were go tie ole
blow -out could have gone plumn u
was a stupid affair. anyM AZ Had a
rotten time
IL eoean't matter. picky said
yearly and closed my eyes, pretend
Ing 20 sleep ! knew picky was pua-
sled by nav manner. fer I could fsal
aim sllentlv watching me for several
minutes Then evidently satisfied
that Z was really sleeping ne tiptoed
heard hin. depart FOR his studio, first
cnutioning hia mother - cali him Il
needed MIN.
spcnt a most miserable day after
Dlcky had left. IN spite Of my mother
iniaw's tender care and katIe'H assid-
nous attentions Tho studio larty. OF
which I was sure Grace Draper was
"A member. ranked as did anything
connected with this student model of
nickl 81 The memory ~ the village
eassip coucernins. her friendship. foF
my husband which I had heard ln
Marvin troubled me while even
aicky's sancitudc FOR ray Illness
seemed e. my overwraught imagina-
ton o. be forced. artificial
Ills exclamation Ny poor little
swt-etheartt" did ring true TO ms'
felt bitterly that there was more
sincerity I'll Ur prttits lnw words 90
the day before Poor liffle mirl
wish ! could bear this pain for you
than Oh D3ck, pr est sons
How genuinely srouh.sd the tail.
young physician had heeni How r..
seutfui of Utcky's absence fTum my
edn.de, How tender and strong in
my paruTysNs 20 chokin@i ! felt n
sudden adaed bitterness toward my
husband that the memory 81 my sui.
fcrinr should have blended wtth Il 20
- his c8re ~ y The tem-
daF sympathy ~ a stranger
Katle IL Sgrsrathes c.
And in the excess 81 ny loyalty %
TNfrl-e I had F9H that ssssefhf ftnf -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Tho American Pie Counter.


'To he victor belongs the spoils
This quotation Is often used 90 con-
DENIM oT justify the appointive sHH-
tenn ~ tllilng political offices n All
depends - the injection anG the
viewpoint To the rahia partisan
public office h. more than often im-
ply a msdium ~ exchange whei u
lhe faithful political woTher is paid
Tho civil service reformer on the
other hand. while recognizing this. oF-
poses its continuance would fin
an offices which are appOintive
by competitive animation.
There is merit IN both sgtems-aud
there IL evil The appolutlve system
has proven .tseif the better of the two
ln those positions whion require the
exercise ~ Judgment and policy. Just
~ the civil service perhapA brings
better grade Of clerks ard stenog
raphcrs e. the public service The
reason for this IS simple The char
atteF ~ the administration IL deter
mined largely. not by the character
and worm ~ The individual at the
mead tat ~ the loyalty with watch
hls suborG mate .xecu lives follows his
policy Loyalty can be Judged person.
ally. although Il - IA 4 s. bring i
aut by CIVIL service rules. An indie
siuuhl can - loyal q enc leader
where he cannot b. q another. since
this qussti % loyalty 90 principle
does not enter into the routine pos
sitlons. civil ser, iee produces greater
public substitution there
Patronage particularly .he kind
which deals in uaHa positions has
made and unmaus many politicians.
aaa So Sc statesmen Politicians all
ways ek patlohage aa means 10
control and statesmen often use t.
as d means az hard q aid the adop-
t1p of tho IDEAS 10y advocate Those
UG1 oppose the partieah idea IN
question alwaya cal This 'bribct
those who favor ele idea ieprrclate
II as necessity" q has beea the case
in all republics ~ fadongown Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Press Comment


7 ~ 0c@Aa star Oeftea
The impsriai Wizard.
Tho lutapokcn editor ~ the Ocala
stFr is tn grave danger. and his
friends, 81 whom there are many in
shc state should rally as one man to
hin defense. TIE state cannot SPARE
him FOR he iujects an element OF sa-
briefly. sanity ana good SOUND sense
intO the sra . press. which is refresh
lng. Here - the head and front Of
his offending The awful penalty IL
stlli hidden ia tho dim and mysten
Gus future and our imagination
breads Is ceu iccture Is rs what hor-
rlolo form Il may take &c received a
letter. or was IL a decree. from the
Imperial Wizard % the Invisible En-
nre.' commanding his loyal knights
90 aid In upholdinF the law We can
well imagine what a fierce EpRam a.
rage and anger this decree" caused
Coz the soul ~ such an fnveterate law
breaker as Sif knight BENJAMIN Ia
bis fierce resentment a. having his
privileges ~ house breaking ami
roost robbins curtailcd IN such per-
emptory fashion he rosoFted that the
Imperial Wizard seemed rs though ne
was just recovering from an oAcos-
sivo indulgence la corn Juice. aud
talked like an imperial idiot This
is rank treason and We cannot hone
hat it VIII be allowed TO 40 unpun-
ished. Already. On our minds eve We
see Brother sen 'tnin being led down
the streets % the Brick ~ by a
long nriay &c white raFbs nd black
crossed knights. 10 ned tor tne re-
hottest recrssea ~ ne neigh horhood
swamp. there to receive 4 Punishment
fitting the crime Alas. poor Brother
Brnjarin The article from the star
follows Ee publish IL that our read.
ers may knew the gravity OF the OF
Tense.
"The star has received an In
periai decree from Ills Majesty the
Imperial Wizard ~ the Invisible Em-
pire commanding his faithful sub.
tects he knights ~ the Ku Klux Khan
to 1ld the officers ~ the law in up-
holding tho law said decree reads
liEa tho imp wizard was just recoS
eri Tx from an attack ~ that disorder
caused - az excessive use - corn
iuice. Ms our opinion that the i'm
Hrriai wizard g. ar imperial idiot and
Re and his knights had better keep
uut 90 the way ~ the law Instead -
attempting - ala a. The only way
Cor member ~ an osathhnund order
~ helm the Inv Is 90 obey The nw. "-
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Europe T. ia no email measure due to
Cur inability 20 understand the Ian
guage of Europe How easy viii be
tAat understanding when that Ian
guage is our own. How potent VIII
10 Anglo Saxon ideals. how beneficial
their influenced"
Here IL something worth remem-
bering, iu thinking 81 future lnterna-
uonal relations. When AL The im-
portant foreign nations are able, ami
accustomed. 20 express their views
oar own language and have
knowleage % English and Amer
Institutions culture and IDEALS tu4t
command % Tho language implies. Il
&C .uniy ought 20 be easier 70 set
along With them. and easier for them
20 gef along with each ether. A com-
mon language is the greatest ~ paci-
ficrs. especially when Il IA TIE Ian
guage - The greatest and most pa
ciuc - nations.-sL Petersburg
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

An American - in Europe. NO
h8a been travciltg ahrpa ana study
tng conditions resulting fsom the war
writes.
Few men and women - even mod
crate education in Europe iu .te nest
sruarttina VIII De wltacut kiJssi-
tdst ~ EagSsh All over Europe
fsvn. women aria lhi3ren ARE st@as
trv ESQ - eusve - America ~ never
het1rr o. - he.-E rapidly iopted IA
t4c c1rrie.lum1 or fncU seGeo's oar
Euluro O. understand sl.e f.fob.lm g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17


Information Is always welcome and
q is especially welcome II IL comes tn
condensed form. Ho that IL 81 easily
absorbed md remembered Many
books and pamphlets have boon got
Len ont on Florida and ia agricultural
possibilities bat one &C the han iicat Of
hese has just been ISSUED by the ia
duHtriai dapar ment of tito Florida
East coast Railway and ts entitled
some suggestions 20 Agricultural
Opportunities Awaiting Investment
and Development lu Flor la."
In sixteen pages of a size that viii
fit an ord snnr1 cuveioTE this lsttla
brochure contains a world 80 informa
tiun about Florida that will prove of
vast iutrree. rs q .rreas many people
10 tells a. concise terms 81 the acre
ace of crops, tho val ~ crops and
tive stock. the increases ga these for
The past ten years. various kinds 81
lands. their values and what they VIII
prUdsco AMI many other details THAI
should prove ~ value 20 those con-
complaining Investing % this state
some idsa is also elveu on the
waters 10 Florida. Sc lakes ana rivers
ana the varieties % tlah thut abound
u them. The Rrcat ezpanro af Sos
coast ls touched and the great guam
lilies and varieties II sea food fish
The banks 80 tho state and the bust
atss interests ana ne shlgsing fac.H-
Ross and markets are briefly outlined
tud many other lines Il eldcavor ere
given abbreviated attention.
Tho great citrus ana ropiral frait
ministry Is emphasized o way that
tlIl giye strangcrs comprehensive
laaa ~ the magnitude 81 this crop ard
ita growing Importance Live stock -
siyco suftclent attention q demon
stt.ttr Die Fapid Erowtb AMI expansion
70 tsie great Industry. especiall, Il
swine and me dalriss m other words
fhls little book can easily be used a.
handbook Of Elorida anywhere 1na
every body should carry one ~ them ~
'hri. ckets Cd order q satisfactorily
answer questiors that arc asked ever
day hy visitors rs the state
Florida has been making remark
able strides in he past sou years and
the Interest IN The state from an aEri
eglturRl AMI horticultural ana live
stock standpoint IS much greater than
many uf ua realize Thousands -
letters are being received daily hy tie
t4rious civic organization and ~
iaad companies ASKING Tor iuforma
don oG 900 sorts 90 subjects This htt.e
book answers most % them and
copy uf h cnn hc secured BY writing
tn tbc Model Land company q. ~l
Augustine af bF HING AZ tne office
= tho land department IN Jackson
ellh Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

And IN the eycess ~ nv loyalty 20
Dlcky I had gelt that : ouehg not 70
cal this Young physician on account
81 The unusual sympathy ard Kindness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

@kAt GF8HNtA@Gs
} Il was commonly alleged and pretty
wen este bhshed during the European
war that all the gogernrg snts main
tanned Intelligence depars mcnta," as
their spy systems were euphoneously
called, 20 observe and report upon So
cial tendencies as well as militars
preparations
az the system Is stiIl IN vogue and
n foreign observers were alert
throughout the United states on Arm
istice Day. the hsads Of the spy sys-
TENS Ga Europe and Asia and through
out the rest % the world viii get
some observations they may well
ponder
There waa one uniform tendency In
the observance OF Armistice lay,
as noted locally and from the
programs arranged elsewhere. and
that was the participation in the ceie-
hration Of organizations tha actea
auxiha ~ 20 the fighting forces
turing the war, There now exists Ia
The United states not only the skele-
ton Organization ~ the army. regular
and National Guard. and the millions
81 men who were trained ia camps
and service but there = also the iis
traditions q the part the civilian pop
ulatou did play and can play again IN
war
Fear was expressed az one time
shat with the cessation 81 war across
Tho soc there would ~ On That CONT
ncat q force that might through COM
bination endsngcr the peace 81 the
Cuited states
The AEmistice Day parades. IN
which we're millions u boys and girls
from the public and priYa schools
lnd the representatives ri the Rea
ROSS and the Boy scouts and the Carl
scouts a. welt IS tie service men.
are reminder that 'hers IS pretty
good force present aud potential -
The United states Foreign obser1
ers" viii note and rorort th the
American morale u good paln
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
hastings Herald

FfNHtlH % FF9FaIU.
the 22-page special Industrial ed
ton o. the Hastings Herald. besides
being a splendid tribute g. the ability
~ John 81 Taylor 60 publish a real
ncwspaper was revelation 20 the
outside world as Ia the Development
q the Potato City ia recent years and
ahe possibilities Of Hastings for the
future. Both the townHpeuple and the
management Of the Herald one Of he
best week.-Mrs. IN Florida. are % be
concratulased.- st Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

What ia the she'll ot probably me
largest tire in history T. located At
TuoiuAne. cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

just a. think a little innocent fish
ms trip may D. tho cause 90 n split
in the ranks % the new organize ION
that " aua 81 HWinE the blg stick 10
less than four months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

THE famous baHIt4f.tt Haint which
wpH hiusn up On uaVaua rtur -
az enc ufuasi3u navy Iard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

beeu teamster in his boz hood daYa
but hou find q some BIB o. handle
such fonr.in- hand ~ Root. Lodge
Johnson ard Mann
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Now hat there viii - 20 inter.
fofencc on the part ~ Uur'e sam re-
aarfinr liquor found ia the porsonal
halunEimNa ~ diplomats from across
ihp pnnd fhe fruneh Ambassador mag
o. enc one a. say % the British Am.
b that which was said by the
good cid governor % North Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Another thing that Win make a
chicken cross me road il a dry avn
lnR where ahc can wait for q car
amWse
Tho old aoa- Eoinw rain clothes came
in handy yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Some editors are atlli explaining
wy tiarding wnn IL received the
most voteas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Bruce Dryaocks have 80 much work
g. 90 that ahils are actually turned
away Tom Johnson wouldn't aav
business was badi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Southern ToieEhone News says a
man who had 81 Vltua' dance learned
60 play q saxuphnne and now has a
iuh in q iaKx orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

CerierepH pn has an lco maa
which hiss sseu uursie G. ecnIarfsta
The urWf unnfilH war Introduced
~ Baltimore uG b. sailor who
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28
FRECKLES
Now is the Fine to Get Rid of These
: Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28
WW1:asS2 .u ro,x u,...

Street safe and buried at sea, Cummings
Is just the person to officiate, but his
selection is a serious handicap IL the
sive sentiment of TIE country"
Mr.. Bryan calls the Cox candidacy a
disgrace. He says:
The fact that the Democrats Of two
dry StatesFOhio and Kentucky. ave In
structed for Governor Cox makes Ii
proper to consider his position on the
liquor question. It is becoming every
day more and more apparent tina: he is
tie man about whose standard TIE wet
forces will gather.
Governor Edwards Is a Joke. A
drunkard In the last stages Of delrium
m would have sense enough to
know that Edwards has no chance of
nomination. Senator Hitchcock did. not
have any chance even before the Ne
braska primary. hence he had nothing
to lose. Governor Cox is their man and
he has fairly won the dishonor that he
seeks.
After d~isgracing his State he aspires
to a position In which he could disgrace
a nation. For years the men engaged
in the liquor business ave been the real
anarchists Of the country. far more dam
gerous than the professional anarchists-
Governor Goa has become their candI-
date.
Democratic Party the leader or the. law
less element Of the country and his
election. IL such q thing were possible.
would turn the White House yer 70
those who defy the Government and bold
law in contempt,
There Is no likelihood Of his nomi-
nation and no chance of his election II
n~oHipateds but Why should n Demo-
Graf BE- willing % supports man whose
n~ortination would Insult the conscience
hibition Is q triumph Of the nations
conscience."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28

A piece from what lOggers declare
Is the largest log ever cut in the Pa
ciic Northwest has been on display in
Portland, Ore. The log, which is II
feet 6 inches in diameter at the butt,
is % feet long and weighs 4S tons.
1t was cut near Montesano on Grays
Harbor.
The largest crosscut saw manufac-
tured was too short to cut the monster
stick of lumber. The log would fur
nish lumber for several houses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. S. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice of Democratic Con-
vention Chairman a Tragedy
for the Party
COX CANDIDACY A DISGRACE
His Nomination Would Be an lnsult
by the Liquor Forces,
Nebraskan Asserts.
Special TO Tn. vs,o YORK Times.

LINCOLN. Neb., May 13.-Wifiiam
Jennings Bryan turned his political bat
teries tonight on Homer 81 Cummings,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, and Governor Cox Of Ohio.
In a statement given out here he says:
The selection or Chairman Cum
mings to sound the keynote OF the
Democratic National Convention Is
worse than a comedy. 1t fs a tragedy.
1t is "a melancholy beginning II the
democrats have any intention of max
wear. II the Demo-
kzrErapped in q
-~.oud. locked DIP In q Wall
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28
The Lack.

after all, the children are the
cream of immunity"
"They would be all the better for il
II they were oftener whipped cream"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-28
GIVING AWAY
VAST WEALTH
English Millionaire Socialist Prac-
tees What He breaches.
LIVES IN A MODEST HOME

George l.. Moore Determined That ~
His Wealth Should Be Spent "WhiIe
He Was Still Above Ground"-With
a Yearly Income Estimated at S.
100000 He Has No Other Pleasure
Outside Home, Garden and Library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
ALLIES REFUSE
GERMANS PLEA
Won't Permit Army Of
$4,000 in WestphaIian Zone

PARIS. March 27--rbe Allies
today refused psrs1,isxion 70 the
German government 20 sen6
5000 relebswehr troops into the
Rhine provinces 10 restore or
der there.
The allied decision forlo~ed cc>
many's refusal 10 allow entents
forces TO occupy the cities Of Frank
fort and Darmstadt as n guarantees
that any troops sent into the Duhr
district 10 down communist forces
there would be Withdrawn a. soon
as order was reEtored
The allied governments. II was IN
derstood. took the position that they
could not risk extended German oc-
cupation OF this district. They were
willing 10 aid the Berlin government
by allowing II 20 send In an many
troops AZ are necessary. but only IL
Germany gave consent 10 the occu-
patton OF Frankfort and Dar1nstadt
by the allies NJ a guarantee that her
troops would be withdrawn as soon
as order was restored.
This was refused by Germany ana
tho allied refusal % allow entrances
Of the 1900 German rriohswchr fob
lowed.
Under tho terms Of the treaty Of
verrailles. Germany agreed not To
have any armed forces in the West
phailan Industrial district where the
communist woritmen now have as
sumed control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
WILSON SILENT
ON THIRD Term
Won't Talk Until Nearly
Time for S. +. Convention

WASHINGTON. March s7.-Pres-
ident Wilson docr not propose 20
make public whether he viii AJAX re-
election or which candidate he will
support until shortly before the san
Francisco convention. a prominent
congressional democrat was told to
day By thos. close 90 the president.
In answer 10 demands that wilson
state definitely whether he win run
Likcwlae. the report was current
among house democrats that the
president favorr unlnStructcd dele
gates 20 the convention,
Meanwhile. the rchellioun house
democrats who believe the preei'
dents silence n iniurinE the party'a
chances are planning a series OF at
taciSs against him on the floor. Il was
learned today.
Unofficial word was circulated al
the capital that the president does
not intend 10 ask for third term.
but feels TO state 40 would endanger
-iis party leadership and ohatruct hia
plan 60 have the convention indorse
hts course in the peace uvaty light