davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
Revelations
of Wife j..
Why Madae Left Home.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Teary women" were always an
abomination of mine in the years be-
fore my marriage. 1 suppose it is a
Judgment on me-" as my little mother
used to say, that I seemed TO be I'M
able TO control my tears when Dicky
is unusually unl1ind. A flaming self
contempt consumed me as 1 lay on my
bed trying to quiet the sobs which
Dicky's brutal reception Of Jacks let
ter had caused. Where was the cool,
cynical, self-poised woman who 1 had
fondly imagined myself to be? I could
not recognize myself in the nervous,
weeping creature on the bed.
But the anger which 1 felt toward
my husband helped me to control nv
nerves and my tears arose and
sbathed my face carefully, put on some
powder to hide the ravages of tears.
and donned my hat and coat Il had no
very clear notion Of what I was going
to do, or where 1 was going. One
thing knew. that in my blind wrath
against Dicky could not endure his
presence for the rest of the afternoon
On the other hand, i did not Want to
give him chance to go away and
leave me alone with his mother, some
thing which he was quite capa BILE
Of doing, if it happened to occur to
him. That, to me. was more terri
flying possibility than Drawing Dicky's
anger.
Where are you going?" His voice
was fairly snari
Il do not know" I replied truthfuIly
and coldly. Il am going out for the
rest Of the afternoon. Perhaps you
win be able to control yourself when
return.
1t was not the most tactfuI speech
in the world But was past caring
whether Dicky were angry or pleased.
/ am not very quickly to wrath, but
when it is once reused my anger is
intense
You know you are lying" he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
Publicity for Florida.

FuDtClby TOT FlOFIods
Florida next spring will have the
privilege of entertaining the National
Association, which is composed of the
editors of the largest and most influ-
entail newspapers in the United
States. The bringing of this associa-
ton to Florida is a master stroke and
is worth in unpurchasable publicity
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
people of the United States will be
told of the greatness and charms of
our state in a manner that would be
impossible to be obtained from cam
paign of advertising, for the editors or
their representatives will tell the folks
back home their impressions, and those
folks will know 1t is not buncombe
which some publicity agent is being
piad a nice sum to hand out And the
impression which the editors carry
away with them will measure up in
just the proportion in which they are
received and entertained. The timer
airy Of the association has not yet been
made up, but the wide awake towns of
the state have already begun to make
preparations for entertaining the WISH
tors and are seeing to it they are in
cluded in the trip over the state. 1t
Is none too soon for Orlando to get
busy and see that she is included in
that itinerary, for it will mean more
publicity at lesser cost than any she
can purchase The publicity from such
a trip will reach ten times the number
of people that any other booklet would
ever come in contact with. 1t is esti.
mated it will take $4,000 to entertain
the visitors while in the state. The
Florida Press Association has begun
on the preliminaries and has assessed
each member of the association for a
certain amount. that funds may be had
to carry on the work. The Reporter
Star gladly pays its assessment and
hopes every paper in the state will do
likewise, for the bringing of the Ma
tional Association of Florida means
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of free publicity for the state.
and incidentally Orlando.-Orlando Re-
porter-Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

He was brought before a western
magistrate. charged with disorderly
conduct. When asked what he had TO
say for himself. he gazed pensively at
the judge and launched forth:
Your honor, mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands
mourn. I'm not so debased as Swift,
so profligate as Byron, so dissipated as
Poe, or so debauched as
That will do" Numbered the mag
istrate. Thirty days: and, officer,
take list of the names of those other
fellows and run 'em in. They're as bad
as he is.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

constructed, or they will go to ruin.
Roads should be dragged often, kept
free OF ruts, and the cars will hammer
them hard and firm. Okaloosa does not
know all about road building, but she
is learning, and willing to learn,
which is more than can be said CT
some counties.-Okaloosa News JourA
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Pa says
He is Seen real good Bargain
In Marked Down suits;
Sister says tibet
She thinks pa Ought to Remember
Thet Fall is comm on an she
Is Jist Bound to git her
A new Coat; an Hat an some
Dresses
For she is a Fright;
Ma says
All she is got to say is
Thief. she is Wore her old Brilliantine
For Three Winters an she is Got
Fifty Dollars tibet pa has asked her
TO Save
For Him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26


On to Moscow!
Explain less, and do more is a
slogan.
Having brains does not do one much
! good II they are scrambled.
One of the main drawbacks to house,
! keeping these days is the house.
Cieverness lies in hiding your own
and showing UP the other fellows
Now is the hour of the day when we
begin to wonder what we shall say.
Blest If the Times Union wasn't
pretty near right about this August
weather.
Now the summer girl is coming
home. and the summer boarder is GO
Ing home.
The man who can tell a story is very
much like the woman who thinks she
can make a hat.
Men and women are much like pins,
little good without a head. and less
without a point.
The divorce courts may separate a
man and his wife, but they cannot
separate either from themselves.
o.
One reason tits so hard to get labor
on the farm is because limousines are
more luxurious than tractors.
20
ship early and avoid the JAM" says
an exchange. If we all follow that adj
vice. won't. we all get in the jam?
-
See to it that you get good weight
for your money" says the Miami Me-
tropolis. Well. even at that, that
wouldn't be 80 muck.
The story of Cuba and the sugar
crop sounds like a tale of the time of
King Midas No wonder that Florida
farmers are waking up.
Speaking of thesway the women are
nopping up, don't you think very like
ly they win want to mop up some
OF the polling places?
IT is said that the value of motor cars
and accessories exported in the fiscal
year just ended. was nine times as
much as in the year before the war.
o.
Now we have a bumper crop of
sweet potatoes. Looks as IL all OF
these bumper crops ought to give high
prices mighty good bump, but so far
az we can see, the bumper the crop the
BUMPER the way of the hungry.
Some men
Are born
Great
And become
Little
OF their
Own accord.
st Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
Press Comment
Pass This Along.


"A thought was given US recently by
the owners of automobiles for their
consideration It is a well known fact
that with thousands of automobile
tires, all looking alike, it is pretty
difficult matter to identify stolen tires.
SO the owner says little, and thetheft
of tires become comparatively safe
avocation. In this connection the
sheriff suggested that If every pur-
chaser of tire would make a record
of the make and number OF the tire
he buys, he would have data that
would enable him to prove ownership
whenever the tire is found. since each
tire or casing has serial number. no
two of the same make having the same
number. This advantage of having this
information at hand was illustrated
Tuesday, when a tire of particular
make and number stolen from a gen.
tleman who had taken the pains to
keep this data, was located in the pos
session of a young man at Pace and
through the information to the owner
was enabled to readily identify his
property.-Milton Gazette.
A Few Figures.
Although the spruce forest OF the
United States east of the Rocky Noun
tains are fast disappearing. and out
side of a few large tracts owned by
some old and large manufacturers in
New York, Vermont. New Hampshire
and Maine, there is not a spruce wood
land tract of sufficient size to justify
the erection of even fifty-ton mill,
- ~,
common charge that the papermakers
are the ones who have exhausted the
forest wealth of the country.
OF the $1,000, 900, 900 feet of timber
cut in the United tates In 1919, the en-
tire pulp and paper industry of the
country is responsible for only three
per cent.
The pulp and paper industry of
the United States consumed last year.
100000 cords of pulp wood, of which
100000 cords came from freehold
lands of the Canadian provinces. Dur
ing the same year, there was used in
the manufacture of wooden packing
cases and containers 5000, 100000 feet
of various kinds of wood. 1t can safe
iy be assumed that onehalf of this was
soft wood, capable of making paper
pulp. Three billion feet of lumber are
equivalent to 100000 cords of wood.
AS it takes about one and one -haif
cords of wood to make a ton of paper,
it is. therefore, plain that the wooden
packing case and container made of
soft wood consumed enough material
to manufacture 100000 tons of paper,
or in round numbers. double the guam
tity manufactured by all the news
e Cso 10 Ya{f 11
States combined, the newsprint manu-
facturers of the United States using,
in round numbers, 100000 cords Of
wood for the 1,375,000 tons of paper
produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Cieverness lies in hiding your own
and showing UP the other fellows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

One of the main drawbacks to house
keeping these days is the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

See to it that you get good weight
for your money" says the Miami Me-
tropolis. Well. even at that, that
wouldn't be 80 muck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

The story Of Cuba and the sugar
crop sounds like a tale of the time of
King Midas. No wonder that Florida
farmers are waking up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

One REASON tits so hard to get labor
on the farm is because limousines are
more luxurious than tractors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

ship early and avoid the JAM" says
an exchange. If we all follow that adj
vice, won't. we all get in the jam?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Now is the hour OF the day when we
begin to wonder what we shall say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

The divorce courts may separate a
man and his wife, but they cannot
separate either from themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Having brains does not do one much
good II they are scrambled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Speaking of thesway the women are
hopping up, don't you think very like
ly they win want to mop up some
OF the polling places?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

BEST il the Times-Union wasn't
pretty near right about this August
weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Men and women are much like pins,
little good without head. and less
without a point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Explain less and do more" is
slogan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Now the summer girl is coming
: home, and the summer boarder is go
Ing home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

on to Moscow!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

The man who can tell story is very
much like the woman who thinks she
can make a hat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
MAY CONVERT FOREIGN DEBT
 AS MONEY AID
tBy United Press)

Washington, Dec. 11.-Utilization of Europe's indebtedness to the United States, amounting to ap- proximately ten billion dollars, as a means of relieving the strain on the United States treasury was consider ed today by the senate committee on finance.
 One plan of making the allied dept of value in the present stringency is for the conversion of certificates of indebtedness by foreign nations into bonds of the governments against which the debts are held Bonds thus issued could be secured by certificates subjects to payment on demand. The framers of this plan do not antici- pate demand for payment until the nations are in position to pay, their certificates to be held in trust until that time. Senator McCumber, chair man of the finance committee, said that objection to the plan is the in- ability of foreign powers to pay, for which the reason the conversion would accomplish little.
 At the conclusion of the commit tees meeting, Senator McCumber an- nounced discussion of financial relief measures had been tentative, and that no decision was reached. He also announced that the committee formal ly declined to extend payment of in come taxes due December 15, as a means of relief to business interests.
 Representative of the American Legion will be heard Monday by the committee in their demands for sol dier bonus legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
COTTON MARKETS
 SL|CHTLEY LOWER

With small declines from yester- days last quotations, the cotton mar ket today ended week during which price fluctuations were unusually narrow January New York closed today at 1582 cents, one point net lower, and March registered a net de- cline of 15 points, closing at 15.8O cents. In New Orleans January closed four points down at 1496 cents and March seven points lower at 15.16 cents. Spots in New York were un- changed at 1925 cents, but were quoted 25 points lower in New Orleans at 14.75 cents.
 For the week January New York shows net decline of eight points and March 15 points. New York spots are five points and New Orleans spots 50 points lower than on last Saturday.
 Receipts on the local market were considerably larger today, though still far below normal for the season Prices were about unchanged at 12 12 to 13 cents for white mddling.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
DICT TACRAPH GETS
 SLAYER IN COURT
lRv MnitaA prnsaA

Kansas City Dee. 11.-Uncoverine d ctagraph record of an alleged in- CT minating conversation between Den his Chester indicted slayer and his pal, Kansas City police today made he thrd arrest for the murder of Florence Barton, society girl shot wh le on a Sunday night drive The a legged accomplice of Chester was placed in custody. Police say that the dictagraph record is enough to secure his conviction.
 The conversation is said to have taken place between Chester and his accomplice in the room Of the latter where the murder was planned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Aubrey E'lzey to ] Witt Gould was aunounc- ed Thursday afternoon at q miscel- laneous shower given hy Mrs. Fred Hobbs eompI menting the bride-elect. Holiday colors predominated in the scheme of decorations carried at the house for She occasion.
 After many interesting games, a loose-leaf cook book was given to the hride-elect, each guest contributing her favorite recipe The brde-elect also received many useful and handsome gifts. A delicious luncheon course at which covers were laid for 20 guests, concluded the entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
REPORT HOLIDAY
 SHOPPING VARIES
lBv Tinted Preasl

New York, Dec 11-Reports from over the United States ind cate a holi- day trade which is varying widely in dicerent localities. Merchants here at New York report the greatest holi- day trade in their history wh le Chi cago stores claim that shopping is now far below normal.
 Purchases of useful articles for holiday gifts is indicated by the re- ports, although some centers report buying of the most extravagant kind
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11

which could be used in prosecution, but have so far failed to identify any of the supposedly large mob which lynch ed the three San Francisco gangsters.
 Throngs of curious packed the ceme- tery three blocks beyond the city limits where the gangsters were hanged. Souvenirs were sought and all man. ner of pieces of wood and stone were carried away.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
BODY SEEN
 BY CURIOUS THRONGS
fBy United Press 3

Marion, H., Dec. 11-Hundreds of curious today visited the morgue to view the body of Frank Bianco, who committed suicide while his trial for murder was in progress. Murder of two Italians by Bianco is alleged as the cause of the West Frankfort riots last August.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
tBy United Press>

Washington, Dec. 1.-The house and senate today agreed unanimously to abandon the usual Christmas re- cess of two weeks so that pressing leg islation could receive earlier consid- eration. By unanimous vote, the house and senate voted to recess on Thursday. December 23, and to recon vene the following Monday, Decem- Der 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
POLICE AT DUBLIN
 SEIZE BOMB SHOP
(By United PresSl

Dublin, Dee. IA pitched battle between police and Sim Fein today followed the discovery of bomb fac tory in a shop on Parnell street. Large quantities of materials used n th. manufacture of bombs were seized when the shop was raided.
 Only one casualty resulted from the fighting Three arrests were made bg the police
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
 TAXATION INCREASE
tBy United Press ,

Washington, Dec. 11.-Hearings on the scheduled revision of revenue laws will be started on Monday by the house ways and means committee, it was announced today. A representa- tive of the treasury department will be called by the committee to explain the recommendations of Secretary Houston, calling for increased tax ation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11

Robert L. Brawner, editor of the Heber Springs Jacksonian-H Headlight, is in Conway today on his return from Fort Smith, where he attended the State Baptist Convention MT. Brawn- CT was fomerly in the newspaper busi- ness in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
FAIL TO UNCOVER
 IDENTITY OF MOB
(By United P--~sJ

Santa Rosa, Calf, Dec. 1.-The action of the coroner's jury in naming unknown persons as responsible for the triple lynching here Friday morn ing, has placed great obstacles in the way of prosecution, according to the states attorney. County and district officers are seeking every evidence
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
ST. LOUIS FIGHTS
 TO REDUCE CRIME
(By United Pressl

St. Louis, Dec. list. Louis po- lice were ordered on duty today 12 hours instead of eight, the double platoon system, as measure to stop thX great increase in crime. The ad- dition of four hours to the duty of every policemen, it is estimated, will add 50 per cent to the number of men available for duty without and numeri- cal increase in the number of men em- ployed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
NO CHRISTMAS RECESS VOTED
 BY CONGRESS
fBy CnIte6 proas

NBy
 Washington, Dec. 11.-Vote on the resolution recommended by the house rules committee, to repeal war time taxes, is expected to come to vote in thh eouse today.
 The senate will consider the bill by Senator Shoot of Utah for re-organi- zation of all government departments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
SAY SMITH WOMAN
 BACK Al ARDMORE
(By United Pressf

Dallas, Dec. 11.-Clara Smith Ham on, the much sought slayer of Jake L. Hamon of Ardmore, is within 40 miles of Ardmore, according to information given to Sheriff Hairston today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
VENERABLE SHIP SOLD
 TO SOUTH AMERICANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IT. The City of Panama. formerly the Crowley. after nearly half century as a steamer, coal barge and schoon- ar has been sold to a South Ameri- oan firm by her owners, the Crowley Launch and Towboat Company here. and will be converted into motor ship. equipped with the latest Diesel Angines.
 She was originally an iron steamer built at Chester, Pa. in 1913 and vas on the run to the Orient for many years. Evil times befell her and one day she settled on the mnd Hats in San Francisco Bay. remain ing there two years.
 Then she was raised rebuilt and turned out as 2 five masted sehoGn 1T. In tramp service, she has paid or herself many times over. Sic was the object of curiosity at New York on her last run from Buenos tires after a South American syn licate paid good price for her so that she might be placed regularly n service between South America md New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
RULES OUTLINED FOR COLLECTION
 OF HIGHER FARE
Interstate Commerce Com mission Asked to Approve
 Railroads Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-PropoS- als for the disposition of tickets, re turn coupons and Pullman car tickets bought before the date of the au- vance passenger fares have been submitted to the Interstate oom- merce Commission by the by the AS socation of Railway Executives They are:
 One way tickets sold prior to August 26, held by passengers en- route August 26, will be honored to desInation.
 Partially used round trip or tour ist tickets sold prior to August 70, will be carried to destination ol sleeping or paruor car ticket wlth- out additional charge. Surchafge will apply in connection with all one way and round trip tickets where sleeping or parlor car space IS phf- chased for use on or after August 26.
 Outstanding sleeping or parlor car tickets to be used on or alter August 26 will be honored only on payment of the surcharge.
 Communication or other multiple form of tickets bearing calendar month limit or, limit not exceeding thirty five days from date of sale. sold on or after August l, and prior to August 26, will be hcnored within their limits
 Communication or other multiple forms of tickets bearing longer linn its than calendar months or exceed ing thirty five days from date of sale, sold on or after August 1. and prior to August 26, will not be honored on or after August 26, unless the in- if wholly unused. will be redeemed It fare paid. and if partially used will be redeemed at proportionate fare.
 Tickets sold prior to August 1 must not be dated ahead for use on or afted August 26, unless the in creased flores are collected; sur charge must also be collected where sleeping or parlor car space is used.
 Milk and Cream tickets purchased prior to August 26, will not be hon pred on or after that date. but will be redeemed at face value"
 The commission has indicated that t probably will authorize the recon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
SOPHIA SALVAGE WORK POSSIBLY
 RENEWED, CLAIM

According to F. J. Wettrick, at torney for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, the future operations of the company will be governed by an answer that is expected from off cials of the company at Seattle who have been advised as to conditions here.
 MT. Wettrick, who arrived in the city last night from Tenakee Inlet, was surprised that the Washington Tug and Barge Company had with drawn it's boat Daniel Kern and three scows from the work and i'm mediately got in touch with the Se- attle office to find out what could be done toward renewing operations. An answer is expected at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN-JAPANESE
 FRIENDSHIP URGED

HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. IT, tnglo-Japanese relations. as the bas- s of Japan's International diplomacy. Ire being modified with the raising 'concensus of opinion among the Japanese that Japan must consider the United States in adjusting mat ters relating to world questions" according to C. Yada, new consul general for Japan in the Hawaiian Islands. MT Yada formerly held similar posts in New York and Ottawa, Canada
 American-Japanese friendship is vital to the wellbeing of Japan and it's people declared Consul-General Yada, at a reception given in his honor by his countrymen. The. con sul-general added that. while his acts, in executing his duty in Hawai- might not always meet with the approval of the Japanese in the Is lands, he relied on their co-opera ton and support.