davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-29
ImpFisonmeRt 81 Strikers Causes
Demonstration in Cordoba.

CORDOBA. Spain. April Ss.-Crowds
Of women participated in demonstrations
here to-day following the imprisonment
OF the strike committee In the Penna-
roya district where miners are strik-
ing. Serious disturbances are appre-
hended by the authoritieA
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Banker Kahn Banquet Guest in
Kane.

ROME, April 2S.-otto Kahn OF Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. New York. was a guest at
a banquet yesterday given by signor
Pogliani, leading Italian banker. Mr..
Kahn. Il was understood. was fnvesti-
vestment in Italy.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
british Executed s48 Soldiers in
War.

LONDON. April 2s.-Death sentence
was passed on 3.075 British soldiers
during the World War. but only $40
we're executed, Lord Peel told the
House OF Lords last night
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Duke Of the AbRussI t. Seek south
PSle.
ROME. April 3S.-The Duke Of the
Abruzzi is organizing q South Pole
expedition Of fifty men and $50 dogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
TO ADVERTISE AMERICAN GOODS

Professor J. B. Jockey, who occupies the chair Of
international relations at Peabody college. Nash
vile, Tenn. and who made public address Pan
Americanism to Pensacola audience. while route
from his home in Chipley to Nashville gave it his
opinion that Germany is not nearly strongly
trenched in South America. as many newspapers in
of the larger interests. particularly banking and
mining development backed by British and
American fnanciers.
Nevertheless, it is true that Germany is today
seeking to establish herself more securely in South
America; so France and Great Britain, and the
lpostponement of the national exposition of Ameri
can manufacturers which to have taken place in
April. in Buenos Aires. would to be wise
one.
joint action OF the Buenos Aires chamber of COM
merce and that the United States the suggestion
having been made that exhibit which had not
been most carefully considered and selected. would
tend to injure the commercial prestige of this
try. 1t has been decided to postpone the exhibition
until October 1920
An exhibit Of American manufactures at this time,
or by next fall would do justice to few manu-
facturers in the United States, owing to the Gripping
Of many industries during the war, and the strikes
which have followed and which have done so much
duction being up to its usual standard
The contemplated exposition at Buenos Aires in
dictates conclusively. however that Latn-America
fully realizes the Importance Of maintaining cordial
business relations with the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
BIG BRIDGE BUILDING PROGRAM

| The statement Of NJ. NJ Smith, Chairman of the
state road department. that within sixty days the
der artment will let contracts building $50 miles
of hard surface roads in Florida. that we
ready to go to work big program.
The Tampa Tribune says that there will be within
Of roads this state will make it possible and
easily pleasant to from section of Florida to
another without devious roundabout journeys.
1.-The bridging of the streams in West Florida the
building of bridges in central and southern counties
and the erection OF vaducts in the northern tier of
counties means that detours to be speedily elmi
mated, and the direct line the straight line, the
line Of least resistance is to be the line of
travel henceforth in Florida.
"One hundred and fifty miles of road is but a
small part of what going to build this coming
year. but it is respectable part 1t is enough to
start thought In this direction start anxious
ness for roads to be built.
What is needed at this immediate time is direct
road from this part of the state to Tallahassee and
points west of there; good road directly to the
NTanatee section and all-season road across the
southern part of the state. We predict that in
ten years after these thorouglfare roads have been
linked up that there will be miles and miles along
them where the homes and farms of newcomers will
be closely planted to make the appearance one
of continuous street in some handsome suburban
development"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
NO FEAR of PANIC

That the banks Of the country stronger than
ever before that the have increased at
least one billion in the national banks is the state
ment which has been given out from Washington.
and which goes to show that spite high prices,
we not in any danger Of money panic.
AT the meeting OF the statesmen and editors held
in Atlanta last spring during the Victory drive,
Secretary Glass made the statement that never
again in this country would there be money panic
at least if the federal bank system continued.
Mr.. Glass said that at the time the federal banks
were suggested by him to the bankers of New York
and Washington and other financial centers. the
system as was contemplated in the establishment
of federal reserve banks would bring the great
est panic that this country has ever known, and
would wreck not only the United States, but the
entire world. dependent it at that time on
the United States for financial aid
But the Virginia newspaper and financier has
vindicated his faith in the federal reserve bank.
which has proven the very backbone of the nation.
Had it not been for these banks the aid rendered
their districts during the world war; not only is it
possible that this country might have seen many
bank failures but its national credit might have been
shattered and the aid which was rendered Europe
in its time of great need would have been impos-
sible
But there is another reason for the increased re-
sources and deposits throughout the country one
the most potent Of which is the fact that so many
men putting money into the banks. instead of
into the tills of the saloon keeper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
THE MAN WHO WINS

The man who wins is the average man,
Not built on any peculiar plan
Not blessed with any peculiar luck,
Just steady and earnest and full of pluck.
When asked question, he does not guess
He knows the answer NO or Yes
When set to task the rest can't do
He buckles down till he's put it through;
Three things he learned: that the man who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more than one thing WELL
That it doesn't pay all he knows to tell,
So he works and waits till fine day
There's better job with higher pay
And the men who shirked whenever they could
Are bossed by the man whose work made good
For the man who wins is the who works,
Who neither labor trouble shrks;
Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes;
The man who wins is the man who tries
The R1vet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

Even the most doubtful and cynical,
can not be but glad of the marriage
which brought Isabelle Brosnaham,
now Mrs. Walker Ingraham, to Pen
sacola- Mrs. Ingraham has been one
of the most constructively active OF
Pensacola's women ever since her
coming
She was born in Mo1ino and spent
her childhood there, in California and
back again to Gull Point She lived
at Gull Point, then an orange grove
owned by her father, until her mar
riage, and then came to Pensacola.
She began her public activities in
the Christ church guild, serving as
president, and then as organizer of
the junior Daughters of the King. A
little later she became active in Y NJ
c. A work, directing a girls auxiliary
corps OF some thirty members, an or
ganization whose influence was dis
tinctly beneficial TO the early ssY'' or
ganization.
When suffrage work began IN PEN
sacoIas she was right on the job
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
WHAT HAPPEN ED JANUARY 2

1e15-Germans fortify Polish towns,
LODI, Lowicz, Skierniewice and Piotr-
kow; transporting 100000 troops from
western front-Russians advancing
through Carpathian passes-Emperor
William of Germany and King George
of England endorses Pope's plan for
exchange of incapacitated prisoners.
1916-Czar's forces drive at Austro-
Germans on 500 mile front from Pri-
pet to the Rumanian frontier; heights
near Czernowitz taken-Liner Persia
sunk without warning; American con-
sui among $50 lost; was armed, how
ever, with Al inch gun-Sir John
Simon, British home secretary. leaves
cabinet, resigns on CONSUMPTION issue.
191T-Germans press incensed that
allies spurn peace offer; yelled threat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

OF that amount will be distributed directly ind
rectly. among 100000 people, Every dollar of this
vast sum is paid into Cuba other countries 1t
Is as though the entire world production Of gold for
TWO years and more dumped into Cuba as
measured by the worlds production of gold and the
Cuban sugar crop value.
The special article Cuba in last weeks issue by
Mr. E. j. Hollingsworth. Jr, of Jacksonville who
has recently returned from study of that country,
stated that there were in and around Havana now
under construction about 1000 houses, costing an
average OF $4,000 each. This unprecedented house
building activity involving s50O0O0O0 if the reports
to Mr. Hollingsworth by the real estate dealers of
Havana are correct, is only phase OF business
activity in the island
Cuba is rich in minerals; there are also reports
OF oil discoveries and sugar is only part of its
agricultural activity. No wonder under these con-
ditions, with the phenomenal prices which are being
paid for sugar. Cuba is buying American products
an enormous extent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

Needless to say. she has been so ever
since In the suffrage league she
served as vice-president and later as
president, planning and carrying
through, one after another, fund
raising and advertising propositions
with conspicuous success.
Then came the war. OF course that
meant business 70 a woman Of her
disposition and natural ability. In the
war camp community service she
served as vice. chairman and chair
man, and now holds the latter posi-
ton in the community service re-
Gently organized here.
The period during which service men
We're thronging in and out of Pensa-
cola in thousands. found her home
open to whole parties of the homeless
ones every Wednesday evening, help
ing them to keep in touch with the
fireside and to feel the home atmos-
phere that they must otherwise have
lost.
Mrs Ingraham has three children,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
CUBAN SUGAR CROP

Cuba's coming sugar crop is expected to yield
about 100000 tons-a record output At prices
which the planters are counting upon receiving for
their sugar this will mean a payment to them Of
from $50 100000 to ssoOOo0O00 Bear in mind that
this is for crop raised island of only about
1896 square miles and with population Of about
100000. says the Manufacturers Record
In the cotton growing sections Of the south there
are approximately about 100000 people. The cen
ter OF interest in agriculture in Cuba is sugar in
about the degree that cotton concentrates the
interest of the SOUTH When the cotton crop first
reached the value of about s2.O000OOOO0 year the
world held up its hands in amazement. and yet this
s20000Oo000 IS distributed. directly or indirectly.
among 25Oo0Ooo people. In Cuba more than third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
V Re w S OF
10 u RNAL|
r E A D E r S

The insight and outlook OF library
meetings may be Of slow growth, but
it will only be question of time when
the library is a political fac4or IN ~
development of the communi 1.say ksscA
win be recognized and valuedNso
ingly.
In all the library meetings the signi-
ficent fact Of the scarcity OF men in
library work is appearant.
On the sixth OF January the meet
ing of the association is to deal with
the motion to ammend the constitution
Suggestions from the members shall
be welcomed, and work along on 3
true basis of mutual cooperation.
The library has timely followed busi-
ness, but how often do we put our
selves in the place and realize that
the methods with which we are famil-
lar to the point may be boredom.
Re aware that a machine of great
potentiaLty is in the hands OF people
who are capable Of producing the
power from it. both by experience and
observation. The library is more in
tense1y interested in securing the best
connection, interest can be self gener-
ated. but almost always it needs an
strength the Rotarians and Kiwanians
might be in the extension OF the library
work Take a membership, terms.
three dollars per year, collector 10 call
monthly quarterly or annually. In
asking for membership, the library -
giving something in return, it has food
the public Graves. and is in vital touch
with daily life.
Let as urge that some greater at
tention be paid the library meetings,
by those who take part ia public
affairs. A large attendance at the
regular meeting is urged and it il
hoped members of the library win ba
present on January sixth and each
contribute his share towards a relI-
zation Of the ultimate end.
Booklover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

of unrestricted submarine campaign
but Washington thinks pledges are
safe-Lord Cowdray made chairman
of British air board.
1918-Trouble in peace negotiations
between Teutons and Russians at
Brest-Litovsk; Trotsky and Russia
council denounce continued German
occupation-Italians repulse Austrian
attack on Piave river-Germans on
western front, make night attacks
at Arras and Ypres; British General
Maurice warns allies of Germans drive
in west
1919-Ignace Jan Paderewski arrives
at Warsaw; famous pianist to lend
aid in Polish politics-Budapes occu-
pied by the French Field Marshall Won
Mackensen German leader of the Bal
kans interned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
Florida Press Opinion
What Was 1t Put There For?-

When congress stocked up with a majority
from the republican party, it understood by
the faithful that the G.. o. p in power would mme-
diately reduce the high cost of living That was a
year ago. and the price of living keeps climbing The
first thing know the tickle people will be insist
ing upon the election of democratic congress to re
duce the cost of living to the place it was before
the republicans took hoId-Mami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

Somebody is always Dragging about the biggest
potato Now GracevilIe has it. and it was grown by
Walter Purify. colored farmer of that section Those
cid darkes can surely grow EN- and they know how
to bake 'enl too in the hot ashes and served with
home-cured ham and new-lad eggs-sounds like
Arabian Nights dream. don't it? But over here
in West Florida they still have 'em-the good old
time darkits. and the home-curcd hams, and the
sweet potaioes and the new-aid eggs. At least so
thcy tell Us up about Graceville way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
II win Not Back Down

At last are to know who is running the
try The union railway maehnists have told con-
gress that all the the country viii be tied up
if the Cummins bin is passed. That puts it squarey
up to congress. If there is backdown on the part
congress then congresses are useless and ought to
be abolished and soviet government instituted in
stead-ClearNater Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

Says the Miami Herald: Shortage of paper supplies
has effect the number OF notes that are con-
tinualy being sent to Mexico Nor does the shortage
seem to affect the number OF notes that are being
sent out in this country Just and which bear the
magic words: Please remit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

Mayor smith Of Miami is a new kind of mayor
He has announced to the city council that he pro-
poses to urge the city to reform its charter so as to
provide for eommission-manager form Of govern
ment The Miami Herald. commenting on this says:
Coming as it does from in office and who is
but beginning his term there cannot be any suspicion
that it is merely factional government designed
70 put others in office than representing the
city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The convict system Is at end and from now
the eonvicts sent to the penitentiary will be put
the state roads It is said that this WI affect
The naval stores business TO extent. but il will
helm 70 build the roads OF the state. which are
doing much not only to attract tourists 70 Flor
'da but to make Florida attractive after they get
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The Gainesville Sun says that the almost martyred
president is now being hounded-and all for the
sake Of partsan politics. They bounded George
Washington and Abe Lincoln in their day, Wood
is in the gallery of the immortals He SHOULD
worry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
Vote Is Valueless There

Seven voted in the Hastings city election last
week. and for eight offices to be filled there We're
but three candidates. AS soon enough candidates
be located, the Herald, another election will
be held. If that's the best the men do. what an
argument for suffrage What's the matter, boys?
Didn't you have dollar for poll taxes st Angus
tine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The St. Petersburg Times notes that prohibition
commissioner has ruled that hair tonics and other
alcoholic preparations shall be made undrinkable.
To drink en- already seems unthinkabIe.
To drinl EN- seems to render their victims in
much the same state OF mind. IL not more So judg-
ing by press dispatches and details Of the dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
The Texas Way


Dallas, Texas having gotten tired of being regu-
lated by the labor unions, has declared open
ship" and anybody who wants to work may get
something to 90 in Texas without asking Mr.. Com
-Times-Unen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The South Leads Them All, says the Times-Union,
And Florida leads the south And West Florida and
Pensacola led Florida in 1919 agricultural and in
dustrial development. Pardon nerve, but the
truth win out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

grown ups" though they be-1tar-
guerite, Henry and Isabelle, and thtirs,
too, is the most gracious hospitality
that mortal man may be made TO
feel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
Not Us, We Are Married

One paper prints an editorial headed: Three
Reasons for Shopping Early" Most Of find
one good reason for not shopping at all You say
it.-St. Petersburg Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
A Shady Suggestion

Now that William Jennings Bryan is to look after
the enforcement of the prohibition law in Florida
are wondering just how long win be allowed to
leave our grape juice in the sun.-Florda Chief,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
Who's Got That Much p

Whenever it gets to where men getting more
money than they know what to do with and refuse
to work it is about time something being done
in this country-Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
Banking strong on Lansing


If the president will turn Mr.. Lansing loose on
Carranza and Mexico, and promise to back up any
thing that he does secretary of state betcher
jenkins will be sent home in airship.-DeLand
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
We See His Finish

Old Villa has bought a newspaper plant at San
Antonio Texas. Bet the worry of the newspaper
business will XIII the old bandit so dead that he
Will stay dead.-FIorida Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The Lakeland Telegram says that republicans may
figure in state politics day; but that day
is not yet Not so long as they let Joe Lee sign
their letters for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
And TO Some, a Sign

Anu 10 some, sign
A dozen or more different languages were employ
ed to call out the in the steel and coal strikes
which does not sound well for a country that
boasts of its Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The Palmetto News speaks Of a certain high ex-
ecutive as msfit in office, and says that everybody
knows it. Everybody but the misfit he might have
added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
He should Fly High

Out in Minnesota airplane colided with sleigh.
Hope Santa Claus doesn't read the papers-Tavares
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

And new the taxi-cab drivers want fifty cents
taking, a passenger two-bit trip. And didn't
even know we had been held up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

There is a solution to every problem, says Emer-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

The insight and outlook OF library
meetings may be of slow growth, but
it will only be a question of time when
A. Ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Gr MI Wtnrnnettc. 90

VI M -1tuithNiht ENbAAb -
DOR eriltcrcr lite mere, loet oena
@oraerc peo Oct nplig nibolote Vp.
pol1 nlco 9S moo "a Sienuner be
iluticoe at Ioronbrc Nnen3 9tabn I'll
WorqllCttC cItcr ocn betlenote
f%rdnitc Spnaaclicerciien0c, Der 0ao
oci ciuiIiicrcoc &er6cn 0c ieritc %
lpallinQcr ON ocn ourc Nti0lioiippis
ilc0. Set blcn panpcgct, al bette bar
iun n1cact mere po@'cnhe, ior0i ingcn
@p lang@ set Al oenuc Gpoagcllc@rei
lcn0c ierit bciarc0c Streg bar aipet
bans Nouu Observation-Disclosures blep
n1icct FOR pnafrTuct pna @rul0 AZ
&c Soruerllngcr, Der itnolg blcO
9iort mcN NnbobuCn Mc@regor.
Mterfcliat Slnngerebc. Tn Sar
mer Moibingtou loipnihlp, &onea
Gountn, pIpicoc iorIeocn noe pon
9IQcrcn op ct SInnacreoc, Der bra1tc
,Sllrcn til al prImIc a. De ~oUmncllgc
arpbopr. 1urmereu bcntebc en-
500, han hapoc / NGrhcocM %
me0 oelnc pllcoc hon btrtia &iuct
al Slangcruc Ger bite Jig al bare
f. al benr, al ollie SlaaS % / &c melt
loritlclliac Garpcr. Otter al hape
plelet IN Sluqnnq % tonnen I'll
Iammc Sicb pTItcoe EIoacn % NOT
Ell SIonacmo9ic, % oennc @ollA be
0rn0tc Oct AT lobe tol0t ue0ao ma
gen hos Tnrmcrcn. Nuu Qreb 0og
til iii tibIiqcrc Naobcl, og mart par
0et llo'tc Slulo bcierget. IntoQet
uiltc Jig hcunc @ana at pGrc -, %
inIt bar oltlaa Il Changer orTbt.
e bar ira f. Ill IS Gommcr LANCE,
% oct mcrfrlilc par. at oe ileitc inn
les al pTrc Al Ell loritjclig Nlrt. Gen
cncilc Nri, iou life hnuoc nogcn ne
prGlcntaut | SnmllnQcn. par Hlop-
p~crilauGcl. NoQCn lon0on bar Scr
life.
&llbc inn Oh / TTnaolct. On ben
imo0 7O-oarlq Wiau0. Der talote ila
,Sohn Smith, blcU her ON Goacn Uco
RCttcn / ,<olpa Gltn Oemt Ill II Mars
Strorurbci0c / sort Ytooilon Stut@
'pnqiel, % ben aanIe Wtnuo ppuau
zoe ocruc0 buo0 han oniteoc % no
tuIte oct Noab, at han piIbc $50 /
%ebct al 0iaie glur. Nan hnpoc en-
GaQ ta'tet en- Whlrltcn Qlcuuem Ell
Stobutit2 NIuou % tnact ci Nnr
@uumliteplcr 9}oQet GorieQ pou al
rlnqtc NIor6c han lite. o. Strplcrnc
bchnI0t ban Inn lnotll Ell EoIltlbc
ticni noucoc ham Nan crfIurC0e
'tror al hans &cnilQt bar at tomuuc
tlIbuQe / GUtaicl % 'aa 30 Ser, ga
han bar Tor gunuucl I'll at arbcloe iOr
Ut @reo. Seq bar tllbraat mango
lpftcIrQc gnr rag TUnQiclamIrc, "
crfIurcoc ban, "og set cr nit cucitc
Culfc at iuu 90 Ser" Nnlaocn0c
I'M 6ortl0 'ortaltc BON. at oct 'eritc,
iom braQic BAN poa ,Sorbrpocrba
men a at ban iom ma NiQno oc
i"crttrtc ira Glrmccu. Scncrc huu0c
han tlcnt Germiucr i Here Stuter5
NUnQalcr. Mau baabenc Soma ulloc
blluc ocn iloilc Stot, lou bapoe Bette
&rnocrl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Npro Gafnta.
Cpmuntrcr M WnisNnrfuinn.

Wtar W6orlaL nnlat lom Ngronom
for Morton GoWutp, bar allcrcoc tc1
net II 4lteolcmmer al Golutpeta 40
Acrca Corn Gins, bpilte WcoIemmcr
iorpligtcr lja til at oprte 10 Ncres
Woia Octtr Nar. Nnor 100 Wteo.
lcnmcr or telnct pil aampoQncn al
iIlttca. Sor alibben npitiuc9 Ter
Trrrnler lou folger: 6prite TrT-
mie $t25, oN0Gn 500, treble $40,
fierOc $50, 'cutc $50 og Iiette $25.
elsie Erumjtr nil uo0clca Sen az
Ben Dag al N}i2iouri Slope Galr,