davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05
Our Highway to the Sea.

With the opening of the concrete causeNay span
ming Biscayne Bay for free public traffic a. giant
stride is taken in the accomplishment of of
Mamls fondest dreams 1t makes Miami and Miami
Beach virtually one great community-one at least
IN spirit and ambition, and in bright prospects.
Inc causeway is structure built with funds of the
people. 1t is the foot-passenger highway OF the
poorest man in the community as swell as the road
highway of the millionaire with his automobile and
uniformed servants. Each resident of the Magic City
mas rlsht-to look upon this great monument to civic
progress as his own contribution to posterity and
the comfort or those now the scene OF action
1t is undeniably of the most attractive drive
ways IN TINS section. or in any part of the state at
fordlnS unobstructed views up and down the bay
and across into the Atlantic ocean, as well as grand
panoramic vision of the pretty city nesting the
shores OF the bay OF the many thousands who first
maze the trip across the causeway on the opening
day probably none but expressed pride admiration
and keen pleasure in the public ownership of such
magnificent convenience
There are finishing touches to be put on OF course.
It might have been more effective If the city had
completed the west approach and the roadway had
been permanently paved before traffic was permitted
put there were other reasons why it seemed best 70
admit traffic now and complete the structure eis-
urely. We understand this will not in the least dis
commode travel over the causeyxay Miami Meropoli'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05
Florida Press Opinion
Another Sockless Simpson.


If a man like Governor Cats, of Florida. can be
elected from that state to the United States SENATE
on such platform his and by virtue of such ap-
peals as his the current belief in the saving grace OF
democracy will receive extremely severe SHOCK
The letters of staff correspondent show precisely
what kind of he is and precisely the lines on
which he is conducting his canvass. He is making
it in brutal aud undisguised appeals to Ignorance
prejudice and sclass feeling A lower more blatant
or more blasphemous campaign of demagogy was
never staged in this country "Sockless Simpson"
never came anywhere it Blease's methods were
refined in comparison; Vardaman was knightly
figure contrasted to the new political hero OF
Florida
That after all these years of training in selfgov-
eminent the people of any state can be deluded by
such patent balderdash by such transparent political
fakerism necessarily makes intelligent people Won
der The only conceivable explanation of it is that
there have been abuses and grievances in Florida
that have given such Cats his chance. The
Florida cracker" may not have much schooling
as some other people, but it is probable that he has
good deal of shrewd sense and If he did not feel
that the old factions had Disseminated against him
| in some ways that the corporations or the
wealthy had been favored at the expense of the
poorer classes Cats could have set the state
on fire. He shre,vd enough to see his opportun-
ity the gubernatorial campaign, and he is shrewd
enough to know how to- play on the same strings
now.
States. like individuals, catch certain diseases now
and then. But there is generally Popular
discomfort rarely rises without reasonable cause.
And when states communities get the microbe of
discomfort into their systems they apt to call in
the doctor who promises the most. They shut their
eyes to the danger inherent in such advice They
willing to take chances in getting rid of their
troubles and, the old doctors having done nothing
|
worse
! Let hope that Cats will not break into the
ate for Floridas sake. Nevertheless he might afford
an amusing diversion in the senate from the solemn
stupidity OF of the highbrow statesmen there
assembled Baltimore Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

1915.
Turks hasten TO strengthen OAR
danelles; old forts stripped TO build
new works; Russian Black Sea Fleet
approaches northern end of strait to
join the attack-Germans abandon
Myszyniec on East Prussian border
under heavy pressure from Russians;
Germans destroy two forts in battle
for OsSewetZ.
1916.
yerdun shelled by German 9 inch
siege guns; German lines are advanced
no further; attack on Vacheranville
repulsed by French-S. S. "Moewe"
German raider, eludes patrol and
reaches German port: after months
at sea vessel returns to port with 1919
prisoners and s250.00o in gold.
1917.
President Wilson publicly inaugural
ed for second term; calls for a united
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

Here's another boost for Dixie NJ. Hollins, Pnellas
countys candidate Tor state superintendent The Mac
cenny Standard says: Reports coming from every
part of the state to the effect that Dixie VI. Ho
Inns will be the next state superintendent of public
instruction, ana that W. s McLin will be next
state treasurer These are among the most ag-
gressve and progressive citizens ard their friends all
over the state know it and they these kind OF
men as officials at Tallahassee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

one Of the amazing things is how many Aha!
people we have America since some OF the BRUSH
and French papers have undertaken TO attack 'he
president s.A-Ham they saw NOW will you be
roodgr Evidently they think lot of the foreign
nress And its criticisms of the head of their own
country seems to fiji their souls with JOY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05
LONELINESS.

Each soul hath its own sad Gethsemane
Where other soul may enter not nor touch
Fven the garments hem-'tis Gods decree;
We cannot wake and watch not over-nuch'
To share the travail OF another heart;
In JOY and sorrow we must walk apart
Celia Myrover Robinson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

The Rvet of March / makes interesting reading IL
anyone wants to get real inside information on
the strike situation they want to read that numDer
ar the Rivet without fail. If it does not set you
thinking and wondering to whittier we are drift
ing nothing will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

II certainly is mean of the Miami Chamber OF
Commerce. There is Senator Reed paying his own
way about Florida and picking out Miami as place
TO speak, and then the Chamber OF Commerce ac's
up Just as mean and says they don't want TO near
Mr.. Reed picking on Mr. Wilson. Did YOU everl Ain
tha,, the old fashioned bunch? Why everybody's
doing it-didng you know? And to think there
should be enough big minded democrats IN tha'
fair Florida city, refuse to hear the president OF
their country traduced. Amt it the lmitF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

"a rip-roaring bowling, jazz band bizzara' Is '"e
way a northern newspaper describes ul1 reso"'
storm. We might stand the first two nut tha' iSs'
Iloscrrtive rets us-yve surely are glad live in
the South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

Pillns up--a fortune sounds very We'll Du' 'h0
trouble is that nd sooner do you get the pie 'nsi
~somebbdv finds pck-ax and begins to dig into the
nilerand he is usually somebods with an ak to
grind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

The Times Union says when it isn't cold IL
rains Not over here Why don't you come over
and ges warm2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

Marion has just bonded for over half million dol
,.rs IN improve it, highways Great is Marion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

Very often the line Of talk that some people han'
t 10 Won il nothing more nor less than string of
nonsense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

'If the English language means what it says II
must have been believed in the past that the Tampa
Tribune was opposed to woman suffrage, or at best
that IL was luke-warm. And now the Tribune gets
full OF mirth and melody over the fact that an anti
suffrage association planning to fight the cause in
the courts should be the amendment be ratified
81 Petersburg Times Which goes to show that the
Tampa Tribune mas accepted the inevitable and that
the ST. Petersburg Times has not. But the Times
viii wake up in time to help with the shouting when
the women have the vote-that is to say that small
body which have it not. Most of already vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05
" / E w S O F
10 u RN AL
r E A D E. r S

The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers On any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter II
possible. and double spaced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-05

We were sick anyhow. Filled with flu, with a
head that felt two sizes too big heart that richo-
chetted every time we eoughed. which about
every other second, and Crouch big of
those new buildings Miami is always Boosting
about-and we said to ourself-'Oh, 1--we don't
know which it isD-oh, that we were Bromidic I
Had only the -mil-whatever it is. of a
genius-paragraphs would Just write emselves.
whether flooey not" And then-and
THEY'VE picked up the St Augustine Record of
Friday, February p, and opened to The Bromides-
and there what did see? Extra! ExtraF Just
like that! And hanged il there wasn't almost a
galley OF this humoresque stuff and Herb Felkel had
not had to write line Of it. And he hale and
hearty. And with the flu, and having to fill
space or bust We did have any luck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

shcrs traffic. Earnings 81 navysradio
stations from commercial tranic5durs
4RdI the year were more than v1,1Q0,-.l
.000s the report says
THE past year mas witnessed d
practical completion. ct h greatest
construction program ashor ever un-1
dsrtaken by the navy" the report
The immense dry docks .at
south boston. and Hunters Point,
san Francisco, are now. in use: ss.An
aircraft Aorehouse at Hampton
Roads has been completed at cost
iofaaSmillionS dollars. The Lakehurst
m .,.hangarHstheA largest In the
svF3G,ss Is marin sssason4bletIop.S& The
SHStium plants IN WoythsSaTexas,
5wiilsssbe producing this new balloon
In quantity beforeithe end O
iyear8and the new submarine bases at
New London and Hampton Roads are
completed and In operation. ','5s
I'd The safeguarding OF the navy's oil
reserves is vigorously urged by Mr..
Daniels, who declares the assurance
OF al adequate oil supply for the navy
is vital to the service. So
! Mr.. Daniels devotes a considerable
portion Of his report to the marine
of Haiti and to the inves-
ItisationS now Observation-Disclosures
byaasspeeal naval board OF inquiry.
sHessxlyhsfns full the vafioAssfepDgkssof
Investigations by MajorssGeneraissI1e-
Brigadier General Barnett and
Others: which previously have been
published, and declares that the duty
tof maintaining order andssuppressing
Revolutionary movements has been
performed in a. spirit which has res,
sceived, the highest commendation
from all who have familiarized them-
selves with the true history of the
service of the marines in Haiti"
when the story is written of the
courage, consideration shown to the
EHaitians and the improvement in.ma-
|terial conditions" says the secretary,
"the people of the. United States will
find that they owe another lasting OBJ
legation to the marines, who have
made possible the best. era in the hts
tory of that country, an era that will
open the way for the stable. govern
ment4which I trust will be possible for
Haiti under such American protection
as will insure the prosperity of the
Haitian people,"
Referring to agitation in the navy
to "reorganizeo and m~ilitarize" the
navy department., Mr.. Daniels avs
that "the impression appears to pre-
vail in some quarters that what was
sound enough and strong enough to
win the World War is not sufficiently
safe, to risk in time Of peace
Reviewing the whole history of the
'r,denartment to show that efforts to
end the power of civilian secretaries
+ not new, the report declared that
every trial of the general staff system
has resulted. i in failure and return to
civilian control.
"Underlying 80 per cent of the att
tempts to bring about changes in the
present organization of the navy de-
partment," says Mr.. Daniels, sis the
desire to make Of the. civilian secre-
tary a rubber stamp"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Would Begin Peliod A. Soon
As Ships New Under Con
struction. Are Launched;
Stronger Forces Ii Pacific
Are Suggested.

Washington. Dec. l4.-Approval Of
another t~hree-year naval building
program, involving the construction
of So vessels. if the United States
does not enter the League%af Nations
or a similar world organization. is
given by Secretary Daniels in his an
nual report to President Wilson.
IF the United States is not to en-
ter into any agreement with the other
powers OF the earth, which are now
bound together in the League Of Ma
tions,'' says the naval secretary, Il
feel compelled to approve the recon,-
mendation Of the general board that
congress authorize another three-year
program to be begun as soon as the
capital ships now under construction
are launched" W.
The three-year program econ
mended by the general board to be
under way by 1924 includes the con-
struction of three battleships, one bat
tie cruiser. 80 light cruisers, 5. gun
boats, 18 destroyer leaders, ~ mine
laying submarines, 6 cruiser sub
marines, 4 airplane carriers, 3 de-
stroyer tenders and 8 submarines tend
ers. "
IF the United States takes its stand
with other countries in an organiza-
LloI, " PIeVcN! wal ahN pto'
peace" Mr.. Daniels says, our pres
ent navy, with the addition Of some
special types. will be adequate for our
defense and the prevention Of agrees
sion"
No specific recommendations for
appropriations for new construction
during the next fiscal year are includ-
!, ed in the secretary's report, but his
estimate of the cost of maintaining
he naval establishment for the COM
ing year is s679.515;731 exclusive OF
any sums congress n,ay add for new
building. This is $240, 600, 600 more
.han was appropriated for the pres
ant fiscal year., but Mr.. Daniels says
the sum sis not really In increase
but is necessary to carry on the con-
sruction of ships already authorized
and the completion of shore estab-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

bility were thoroughly demonstrated
under the e test of ar"
In reviewing the operations of~the
fleets during the year Mr.. Daniels as
serts that mo policy adopted in re-
cent years has q sounder military
basis lor has been more completely
justified than that of maintaining two
great fleets, one In each of the great
oceans we r called upon to defend.
with provision for their operation, as
n single fleet Gratifying progress
was made in target practice, in the
training Of new recruits and maneu-
vering during the year, the report
adds. s5< ~
Reviewing the remaining work UNI
der the 1916 building progEamsatMr.
Daniels says construction is going for
ward as rapidly as can be expected
under the conditions encountered. All
of the destroyers of that program
have been completed except IL which!
it was decided not to construct be-
cause of a surplus of this type of ves-
sell. The 10 scout cruisers are ''going
forward rapidly" the secretary states
and good progress has been made on
h submarines except the 9 fleet sub
n.ersibles of which out three have
been started, Eleven battleships and
SIX great OdlLle CTuSeTS dlSO remain
under construction.
The navy's work abroad during the
year was reviewed in detail by Mr..
Daniels, particular attention being
given the forces in the Adriatic and
Near East in connection with carry
ing out the terms of the armistice,, "a
delicate task in view of the political
and racial rivalries, involved" The
work of the forces IN Turkish waters
under Rear Admiral Mark Bristol,
American high commissioner, at Con-
stautinople, is highly praised and
Rear Admiral Newton McCully is
complim.ented for his conduct Of a
mission in South Russia.
Opposes CONSOLIDATION.
The secretary renews his previously
voiced opposition to consolidation Of
army, navy and commercial aviation
and recommended the creation of q
separate bureau of :aeronautics in the
navy department. sn1naSonneatiipn, with
his review ofsfhe. activities nataf
aviation during the year. Mr.. Daniels
asserts that the United States is ''still
far behind other countries in lighter
.than-air craft" and urges a icont.nua-
ton of the development of this
branch of the aerial service.
Mr.. Daniels again recommends gov
ternment ownership Of all radio facili-
ties used in trans-ocean and ship-to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW AT PLUMMER
WAS BIG SUCCESS

<. Red Lake Falls, Minns;t..Dec IA
second annual Red Lake County
Poultry show at Plumn,er was the
biggest event of its kind ever held in
this part of the state, according to
observers who did not even except
the winter show that is held every
February in connection with the
Farm Crops show at Crookston. There
were 491 birds in the coops when the
judging commenced. Prof. c. E.
Brown of the Northwest School of
the awards, stated that the most
striking feature OF. the show was tho
quality Of the specimens second was
thEatfarge number of entries and class
ea,Sand third was the efficient man.
iIerSin which it wasfconducted. The
program.wasl we'll attend
edSand a great deal of interest evinc-
ed. Judge Brown gave a judging DEM.
o%nstration in the exhibition room
Wednesday afternoon and the Red
Lake County Culling teams showed
how to select the laying hen. This
demonstration vas followed by a
chicken canning demonstration. Fol-
lowing this A. ]. Kittleson, state as
sistant leader Of boys and girls club
work, gave an interesting. lecture.
LIE EdTllcES Oldlc DdIIh VI IAu1ll-
'merscup for the best pen of Plymouth
Rocks was awared to G. A. Kruger
of .Plumsmer. The First State Bank
Of Brooks cup for the best pen of
Wyandottes vas awarded to Mrs. ].
w. Hart of Perham; MINI. The Mer-
chants State Bank of Red Lake Falls
cup for the best pen of Orpingtons
was awarded to c. NJ. Bouen Of Thief
River Falls. The First State Bank of
Red Lake Falls cup for the best pen
of Mediterraneans was awarded to S.
j.. Rice of Plummer. The Citizens
State Bank Of Red Lake Falls put
up a cup for the best pair of chicks
entered by a girl and the cup was won
BY Althea Kruger Of Plummer with
a pair Of White Rocks. The Farmers
National Bank of Red Lake Falls cup
for the best pair Of chicks entered by
a boy was won by Clarence Rice with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ed by the Americans during the Boil

ed by the Americans during the Boil
shevik drive in August.
Those decorated were Captain Geo.
M. Crawford, Brooklyn, N. Y; Lieu
tenant Elliott w. Chess, FL Paso, Tex
Observation-Disclosures C. Rorison,
Wilmington, NC; Lieutenant Ken
meth o. Shrewsbury, Charleston, w.
Va; Lieutenant Carl Clark, Tulsa,
Lieutenant George Weber, Pc
king, China; Lieutenant eWladyslaw
Konopka' and Alexander senkowski,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
the last two named being liaison Off.

the last two named being liaison Off
GERS!
The list Of those decorated also in
cluded the name Of Captain Merriam G..
Cooper Of Jacksonville, Fla, who at
last accounts ,ras a prisoner. in the
hands Of the Bolsheviki, having been
Lieutenant Colonel Cedric e. Faunt-
leroy, of Chicago, and MfGehee, Ark,
commander Of the air forces."qf the
southern front, ands Lieutenantsd1dwin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
out.cf.Town Patients

Our special One-Day Service Plan will prove
a great convenience and q saving in time and
money for you. Our%Systematized Dental Prac-
tiec insurcs you against annoying delays and
enables our dentists to give your case. prompt
attention upon your. arrival here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Practically Painless Methoid!s;. ,

We employ the most approved modern anaes-
thctics for rendering all dental operations 1prac-5
ticaNy. painless---includin -extractions and. :. the l@,
preparation OF cavities for. Filings, bridge abut-
mcnts, etc. No charge for extractions with ~
reasonable order of other dentistry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
AIRNiEN

Ltmberg, Nov. 25.-Nine members
Of the Kosciuszko air squadron, made
up chiefly Of Americans, were decorat-
ed recently. with. the highest military
honoxs.of Poland and, simultaneously.
with the presentation Of the medals,
each aviator was kissed on the cheek
as is the Polish custom by General.
Stanislas Haller, commander OF the
took place at the squadron aerodromes
near LemJherg which city was defend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

"Dramatists have wonderful! op..
portunities in the movies which are
denied them in the spoken DRAMA
says Henry Arthur Jones'. noted
English dramatist. He has come 70
America with a photo-play and in
the interests Of q olay Of his being
prepared for the stage. He has
produced seventy plays. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

eff you want to experiment, try
some Of those things you talk about.
But if you really want that itching
stopped and your skin healed, advise
you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment,
and cake of Resinol Soap. We
doctors have been prescribing that
treatment ever since you we're a
small boy, so we kuow what it will do.
1t is cooling, soothing, easy and eco
nomical to use, and rarely fails to over
come eczema and similar affections"
Ask your dealer today for Resirol .
Soap and Ointment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-31
EAGLE GROVE

M. M. Phillips and family spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Doupe OF Democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Rummell and
Mrs. Eliza Rummell spent Christmas
in Mansfield with their daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Richardson, and family.
Miss Virginia Murry OF Mt. Vernon
spent few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Dean Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Bishop en-.
tertained with family dinner Christ.
mas, the children all being home ex-
cept Glenn, who is in the south
Mr. Robert Grossman, who had a
stroke OF paralysis last week, is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Reams spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gilmore. in Mt. Ver-
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Loney and son
Doyle were guests of w. B. Shipley
and family, Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son
Robert are spending the holidays in
Akron with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shira spent
Christmas with her brother, John Sto-
fer, Of Fredericktown.
Miss Grace Phillips of Mansfield
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Phillips.
Mr.. Porch OF Indiana is visiting the
Phillips relatives in this vicinity.
Carl Cline returned from Akron
Sunday where he spent Christmas
with friends.
Several from this vicinity Joined in
the fox chase Christmas Day, but
were only successful in killing one of
the four foxes rounded up. Another
hunt has been organized for New
Years Day, covering more territory.
Everybody invited to join in. No
dogs or guns will be used. The fox is
to be rounded up in the same, field
that was used last year, south line be.
= ing formed at Pike church on west
and north line on Mt Vernon.North
Liberty road.
DR.. Singrey of Mt Vernon was in
this vicinity Monday on professional
business W
DR.. and Mrs. James GOrssman of
Columbus were called here last week
by the illness of the doctors father.