davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
Lovely. Isn,t it?

Lovely ISH1 TT 1900
Now that all of the candidates nave
been officially notified. the suspense Is
ended and we can settle down TO the
regular grind of an old-fashioned pres
identiaI campaign. with arguments on
every street corner and an occasional
fight in the village streets over pom
tics. es-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

THE Full Dinner Pail, would make
a mighty proud escutcheon for a Royai
hose, these days and times.
In .,psetting the governments OF the
worm the upsetters should remember
that ali the big beans will shake up
10 the top of the pot. in the end, just
the same.
Little Poland is making a great big
stir in the puddle.
Money does not always make us
wealthy and much learning does not
always make as wise.
The simple solution of most prob
lens is rather intricate.
Now Miami is having a hard time
naming it's streets. Hard names, some
of 'em, that are being called.
They want to make bird SAINT
nary" on Miami Well. good many
birds have taken sanctuary there since
July, 1919.
The darkest day in the history OF
the summer Of 1920-August 26.
o.
Have YOU registered? Residents OF
Erscambia. county, who have lived IN
Florida one year and in the county SIX
months, and have attained the age OF
twenty-one, should register at once
That is, If they are not classed with
idiots and aliens.
Any fool can knock; it takes man
to build.
Saws the New York World: Re
tailers of dry goods from twenty-five
states. in convention at Chicago, re-
norted a. boom in their trade, with the
rrosnects bright for hover prices foi
fau and winter clothing. These are
baretical views, with mills closing II
the East and the Department OF JUS
flee alleging a conspiracy on the par
of manufacturers and jobbers TO STAN
pede retailers and the public INTO
as,ctitious" demand for clothing
h,ghar nrices. How can business boon
and prices drop under these aoVer'
sities?"
o.
Arthur Brisbane says: Man IS
ayvalous machine. with his BRAN
that sometimes runs for hundred
s,sars without, breaking down or put
ting in new parts. Every morning yo'
sha,,,d say with the ancient one;
viii praise the Lord, Tor l am leai 10 ~,
VA wonderfully made Then yo'
should prove it by doing sor,eensn ..
worth while with the fearrul anu W..
derful machine that you carry aroui''
with you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
Saving the Lives Of. Babies.

saving tne LIVES OtA 6aS'SSs
Hundreds of babies are being saved
from death in Minneapolis this year
saws a recent report. The loss or nun
dreds of lives in some disaster would
shock the nation and send the city into
mourning. But hundreds of babies
have died every year in that city,
though their lives might have been
saved. according to nurses and physl-
clans engaged in a new service or lie
saving.
To save lives of children born in that
city every year, the infant welfare So
ciety has launched campaign to car
nv on the work begun last year, Tor
the first time in any American Guy
by DR.. p. J. Sedgwick, head OF the
breast Feeding Investigation Bureau
at the University of Minnesota. 9th
err societies cooperating with the In
FAINT Welfare Society are the Visiting
Nurses Association, and seven settle
ment and neighborhood houses Wnere
clinics are being conducted.
Last year by reducing its infan'
death rate. Minneapolis saved tbs
lives of SIT babies who, under the nor.
tality rate prevailing in 1910, ano
MANY years previous, would have peer
lost.
Minneapolis infant mortality IS SIX,
tv-five babies to every one tnousane
horn. This rate now leads all th'
large cities in the United States.-ot
lando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

That Birthstone Stuff?
This country needs more old-t1me
religion and less new-time politics
Florida Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

b-.svvhat are the Bugles blowing for?"
Said the Lady on Parade;
! saT0 Turn You Out! TO Turn You Gut
The Other lady said;
"Why do they blow so loud ana long
Said the Lady on Parade!
even All be Voters, in the Mornin.
(Maybe.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Pa says
Tibet He is got a Hunch
Tibet by the Time this
GIFTS in Print
The Wimmin will
Have the Vote;
Sister says
Tibet STAR ez she kin See
,Twon.t make no Difference
To pa;
But ma says
Tibet is may not Make
No Difference to Pa
But she is got Her Own Hunch
Thet 1t is going to
Make Some Difference to the
City Fathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Little Poland is making great big
stir in the puddle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Money does not always make us
wealthy and much learning does not
always make as wise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
what has become of Mr.. HOOver7

The Fun Dinner Pail. would make
: mighty proud escutcheon. for Royai
hose, these days and times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

In upsetting the governments OF the
worr0. the upsetters should remember
that all the big beans WIZ SNAKE w
to the top Of the pot, in the enu' 1uS'
the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

The simple solution of most prob
lens is rather intricate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Now Miami is having a hard time
naming its streets. Hard names some
of 'em, that are being called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

The darkest day in the history OF
the summer of 1920-August 26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

They want to make a bird SAINT
nary" on Miami. Well. good many
birds have taken sanctuary there since
July, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Have you registered? Residents OF
Escambia county, who have lived in
FLORIDA one year and in the county six
months, and have attained the age ol
twenty-one, should register at once
That is. If they are not ciasseo with
idiots and aliens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

fully decorated. Miss Nell has many
friends, and consequently, there were
numerous tokens of this friendship.
The Thought and Thimble Club gave
her a beautiful gift, and the verses of
concentrations which Mrs. B. d. Nor
ris read brought round Of applause.
They were the clever work of Mrs. G.
w. Wefing, Mrs. Wefing and Mrs. Nor
ris are among the charter members
of this club.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. E.
Rice gave a bay party of Mrs. J. r.
Marks, Miss Miriem Marks, and Miss
Estelle Marks. The party were en-
tertained on Mr.. Rices new yacht. All
the younget set were present, among
them were Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Messina,
and the Misses Hoffman, ellis, Nor
ris, Murphy and others.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. III. D.
Marks and Mrs. Dewitt Marks enter
tanned in honor of Miss Estelle Marks
and the Five Hundred Club. There
were quite a number of our of town
visitors present; because of the ap-
preach Of three weddings in June.
Among these ladies were, Miss Nell
Hinckley, Miss Miriem Marks, Mrs. j.
R. Marks, and Chas. Morse. These
ladies added much to the pleasure of
the party, by their presence.
Mrs. John Bragdon has announced
the approaching marriage of her
daughter, Alma May, this marriage will
occur on June second. Miss Bragdon
I is marrying Mr.. Craig, Of Jackson
vile.
Mrs. DeVauviere gave a musical in
the drawing room of the Franklin
Hotel, on the evening of Thursday
May 9th. The program consisted en-
| tirely of the work of Mrs. Debauviere's
pupils, and was a remarkable recon-
lmendation for the teaching of this
charming lady. Some of the numbers
were the first appearances of these
pupils; and the addition to the must
cal life of the city that Madame De-
bauviere has made, in the discovery of
| these voices, places the community I'M
der heavy obligations to her. Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. S. NJ. Montgomery, Mrs.
III. L. Oliver, Miss Angelina Spano,
Miss Sangaree and Mr.. Ernest Ruge,
etc.
| DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Ham motored up
to Montgomery this week. DIR. Ham
plans to take in all the Masonic do
| ings" that are on in Alabama's capital
this week.
Adair Hagerman and Louis Hager-
man left the city Sunday morning in
their "Marmon." They intend making
a short visit to Pensacola, and will re-
turn about Friday.
Miss Miriem Marks, of Hot Springs,
Ark, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Marks. Mrs. ]. r. Marks.
of Chilichothy, Ala, is visiting her
husbands mother, Mrs. Annie Marks.
Mr.. Marks will arrive shortly, and re-
main until after his sisters wedding.
Miss Rosaly Wakefield has returned
to spend the summer with her
mother. During the past year, she has
taught school in an East Florida town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruge, and Miss
Olive Ruge are spending a fortnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

eighteen submarines waiting for US.
Can you beat it?'
Perhaps in the early days OF the
war the German U-boats did hunt in
flotillas. if SO, however, they were COM
PEELED to abandon the practice as soon
as the Allied submarines began to OPP
crate effectively. I have already indi-
Gated the circumstance which reduced
their submarine operations to lonely
enterprise. In the open sea it was
impossible to tell whether a subma-
rine was a. friend or an enemy. We
never knew whether a submarine ON
the surface was one of our own or a
German; as result, as already said.
we gave orders to attack any under
water boat, unless we have absolute
knowledge that it was a friend. I'm
questionably the Germans had the
same instructions. 1t would therefore
be dangerous for them to attempt to
operate in groups, for they would have
no way of knowing that their sup
posed associate was not an Allied or an
American submarine. Possibly, even
after our submarines had become ex-
ceedingY active, the Germans may
have attempted to cruise in pairs; one
explanation of the strange adventure of
the A LIZ. as said above, was that
there were two U-boats in the neigh
borhood; yet the fact remains that
there is no well established case on
record in which they did so. This cir
cumstance that they had to operate
singiy was strategic points greatly
to our advantage, especially, as 1 shall
describe, when we began transporting
American troops.
Our Navies in the Air.
But the Allied navies were harrow
ing the submarines not only under the
water and on the surface, but from the
air. In the anti-submarine campaign
the several forms OF Observation-Disclosures
seaplane, dirigible and kite balloon
developed great offensive power. Nor
did the mere fact that our fighters
in the heavens made few direct at
lacks which were successful diminish
the importance of their work. The
records of the British Admiralty at
tribute the destruction of five subrna-
rines to the British air service; the
French Admiralty gives the American
forces credit for destroying one on the
French coast. These achievements,
compared with the tremendous efforts
involved in equipping air stations, may
at first look like an inconSiderabIe re-
turn; yet the fact remains that air
craft We're an important element in de-
feating the German campaign against
merchant shipping.
Like the subchaser and the subma-
rine, the seaplane operated to the best
advantage in coastal waters. 1 have
already indicated that one advantage
of the convoy system was that it
forced the U-boats to seek their vic
tums closer to the shore. In our sew
eral forms of aircraft we had still an
other method of interfering with their
operations in such quarters. In order
to use these agencies effectively we
constructed aircraft stations in large
numbers along the coast of France
and the British Isles, assigned to a
certain stretch of coast line to each
one of these stations, and kept the
indicated area constantly patrolled.
The advantages which were pos
sessed by fleet or aircraft operating
at considerable height above the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
J: = aaa.uHaaas: =: NJ ::
= APALAcHicoLA. :: ::
!. :,
!: = ~ ocoo..: 4 s: :: :. = 4 = ::

Apalachicola, May 2S.-Tnursoav
afternoon, Mrs. j. p. Hickey, presI-
dent of the local chapter. U. u. =
gave very pretty supper to the iadies
OF her division. Covers were lald 1or
tWenty-four. After a pleasant nour
spent at the table, Mrs. Hickey called
the Daughters to order and made hef
report upon the work done at the
Florida Annual Convention, which was
held recently in Gainesville. MRS
Hickey was Apalachicola's first dele
gate to the general convention. The
opinion of the ladies who heard her re-
port, is that they were very fortunate
In sending their president to Gaines
vile, and that they are sure from the
work accomplished, that they We're
most ably represented. Mrs. G. E
Hagerman, and Mrs. II. G. Walden
were made honorary members of this
chapter.
During the past fortnight, one Of the
greatest attractions in the city has
been the flower garden of Mrs. j
Farley Warren. This garden is always
a delight; because of the artistic dis
play of seasonable flowers ever pres
ent. But in the past two weeks, il
NA>s0 S~AS~AASo ilSCi1. 1SOfCl OSSAA 49, AAOA
ticultural gardens has there been g
more exquisite show OF Easter Ills. Or
a plot fronting barely thirty-feet
stand nine hundred blooming lilies
Now nine hundred flowers is quite q
collection, and the picture they make is
la thing of beauty, and joy for
ever"
Mrs. S. E. Rice is the proud pos.
CT oF =
1t is also Steinway. So of course il
is well born, well bred, and the music
that 1t makes beats any real live baby
in the first inning-and then some
When its mistress touches the keys an6
the low deep music sepes through the
windows, and out into the moonlight
the neighbors, one and all, agree thai
tho baby in the house is good
thing to have, a baby grand" is still
better-at least the neighbors enjoy il
more.
Monday afternoon Mrs. III. G.. Fan
min, gave pretty card party in honor
OF Mrs. Chas. Morse. and Miss Estelle
Marks. Mrs. Morse has many friends
in the city. She lived in Apalachicola
for the first year after her marriage
and made many friends. Mrs. Morse
was Miss Decker, of Mariana
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Marks and Mr.. John Marshall, on the
afternoon of June first. The past week
has been the occasion of many enter
tainments in honor Of this popular
young lady.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. AIva
Hinckley gave very pretty shower in
honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Nell
Hinckley, who is to be married to one
of Jacksonville's young business men
Mr.. Durrance, on the fifth of June
Mrs. Hinckley's home was most taste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
THE VICTORY A + SEA
Continued from Nine)

|rine itself; that is, it was almost IN
visible to it's underwater foe. II the
U-boat were lying on the surface.
|seaplane or a dirigible was readily
|seen; but if it were submerged entirely,
or even sailing at periscope depth, the
most conspicuous enemy in the heavens
was invisible.
After our submarines and our air
craft had settled down to their bust
ness of determination, existence for
these Germans who are operating in
coastal waters became extremely haz-
ardous and nerve racking; their chief
anxiety was no longer the depth bomb
of a destroyer; they lived every mo-
ment in the face of hidden terrors;
they never knew when torpedo would
explode, into their vitals, or when an
unseen bomb. dropped from the heav-
ems, would fall upon their fragile
decks.
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1920, by the Worlds
Work. The copyright of these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
Continued from Page Nine)

water are at once apparent. The
submarine on the surface could make
a maximum of only Is knots an hour,
whereas an airplane made any where
from 60 to 100; it therefore had little
difficulty, once it had sighted the un-
derwater boat, in catching up with it
and starting hostilities. Its great
speed also made it possible for an air.
plane Or dirigible to patrol a much
greater area of water than a surface
or subsurface vessel. An observer
located several hundred feet in the
heavens could see the submarine much
easier than his comrades on other craft.
If the water were clear he could at
once detect it, even though it were
submerged; in any event, merely lift
ing man in the air greatly extended
his horizon and made it possible for
him to pick up hostile vessels at a
much greater distance.
Moreover, the air plane had that
same advantage upon which / have
laid such emphasis in describing the
anti submarine powers of the subma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

at White Springs, Fla.
DR.. A. e. Confer, Mr.. Egbert LeGaihe,
and Col. j. p. Hickey, spent the wen
lin Jacksonville. attending the anhuai
convention of K. OF G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
At LEAST 90 DEAD
IN ALABAMA STORM

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.--(By A,
| P)-Because of demoralized wire con :
ditions few additional details Of last
nights tornado which struck Georgia
and the eastern part Of Alabama had
come In early today. The death list
still stood at approximately sixty, with
many hundreds of persons injured. some
seriously. There was no accurate esti :
mate Of the property damage, but Il was
expected to run well into the millions.
La Grange. Ca. seemed to catch the
brunt Of the storm. Twenty -one bodies
already have been found there and il is
double that number. OF the bodies
found fifteen were those Of negroes.
West Point, Ca, also was hard hit, ten
persons being reported dead there. Ag.
rocola, a small settlement in Alabama,
had a death list Of FIVE. Later reports.
| it is believed, will show additional
deaths in Alabama. That part Of the
state swept. by the storm virtually
was cut off from communication with
all outside points.
Reports from virtually all over both
Georgia and Alabama told Of heavy
downpours Of rain and winds that
reached cyclonic velocity. In many
places buildings were razed or their
roofs carried away, trees were uprO0ted
and havoc was wrought generally. II
was feared the rains would cause the
rivers to overflow their banks and add
to the suffering.
West Point, one of the towns hit by
the storm yesterday, was inundated by
foods last December and was just re-
covering from the effects Of that disas :
ter in which many lives were lost and
great property damage done.
Red Cross and other relief organiza :
tions early today had well under way
measures for aiding the storm stricken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

which swept western Ohio yesterday
afternoon and last night totsled thirty .
two dead and probably several hundred
injured, according to information avail :.
able at 10 80 a. IN. today. Property
damage will run into millions OF dol
lars, it Is said.
Twenty dead have been reported IN
the vicinity Of Toledo, several small
villages In that community having been
completely destroyed. The villages OF
Renolette and Brunersburg, near Den
ance, are total wrecks, fire CONSUMING
the wreckase in the former. Six are
dead In these two villages. Three are
dead at Van Vert, three at Moulton,
two at Toledo, one at Lima, four at
Nashville and Greenville and one at
Cleveland, three at Raab's Corners and
two at Genoa.
Only meager reports have been re-
ceived from villages in the Toledo ter
ritory. Virtually all communication is
cut off.
Toledo, O., March 20.-(By A. P)--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Tornadoes SDeep 8
States; Scores Killed

tonunued from rage Vne
persons were killed aud much property
damaged.
Swept From the Southwest
The tornado struck Elgin at noon
coming from the southwest, and swept
northeast. Ir the Chicago territory tht
tornado first passed through the villag,
Of Bellwood and sweeping from ther,
through haywood and Melrose Park
left a path of destruction 200 yard,
wide and a mile and a half long. Ir
ten minutes 175 houses in the quarter
were leveled and 400 were damaged.
The wind tore into the business quar-
ter of Melrose Park, ripping roofs from
buildings, shattering windows ant
piling the streets with debris. Tn,
Church Of the Sacred Heart was badly
damaged, the church bell, weighins
nearly ton. being deposited 100 fee
away.
The roof Of the parish house adjoin
ing was carried away and three nuns
were injured. Fire for a time threat
ened to add to the havoc, but the flames
we're confined to the wreckage.
The state hospital at Dunning. on
the edge OF Chicago, was converted into
an emergency hospital and place OF
200 houses were destroyed at Dunning.
Calls for medical assistance from the
suburbs poured into Chicago. Emer.
gency Red Cross stations were estab
lisbed in several of the villages and
physicians and nurses from the munici
pal sanatorium were hurried to the
stricken towrs
Chief of Police Garrity supervised
the work of the police in giving aid Ia
the injured aud in restoring normal
conditions in the stricken area.
At Wilmette property damage was
estimated at close TO $500 900. Among
the buildings damaged we're the town
hall and Episcopal church. A score OF
houses in Evanston were demolished
but no fatalities were reported.
Gas Mains Broken. Fires Start
Several houses in Mclrose Park dam =
aged by the tornado were destroyed by
fire last night, when gas from broken
mains ignited. The towns water sup
ply had been cut off. and water had to
be pumped from wells.
All nearby villages swept By the
storm were without fire protection, and
there was apprehension that fires would
add to the destruction. No electric
current was available. virtually ell
power lines being out of commission.
The Evanston golf course was strewn
with clothing and portable garages from
Wilmette. and trees in Winnetka. which
escaped the storm, were filed with
Wilmctte lingerie.
trunk travelled from the garrct Of
one house and lodged in the window of
another. 100 feet away.
George Mix. watchman at railroad
crossing in Wilmette. was severely in
iurcd when the storm lifted his shanty
aud rolled it more than three blocks
carrying him inside.
4 lath blown from the Sacred Heart
Academy at Mclrose Park penetrated 9
tree seven inches in diameter 800 feet
away.
James Irving and his son and daughter
were blown into an abandoned base
ment fifty feet away when the storm
destroyed a small portable house il
which they were eating dinner.
One half of the roof of St. Angus
tines Episcopal Church at Wimctt'
was carried more than three blocks by
the wind. The reCtory nearby was no
damaged.
One freak of the storm was the blow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Casualties In the storm swept Toledo
district yesterday afternoon and latc
last night numbered twenty killed anu
hundreds injured, as far as. could DC
learned today with communication 70
surrounding points badly impeded By
fallen wires. =
Three persons were killed and score
seriously injured when a tornado struck
on the outskirts Of Nashville, village
ten miles west Of Greenyille In west. !.
ern Ohio, shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. First reports TO reach Green .
vile were that the entire village OF
Nashville had been wiped out. Relief
parties were dispatched at once and upon
arriving in Nashville they found that
only one house had been demolished and
a number OF others damaged.
Eleven persons were In bed In one
house. one Of whom was killed aud the
rest injured. In Nashville the storm
lifted TO strike again just west Of
Greenville, where II damaged twenty
houses and resulted In the death OF a