davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
GOLDEN RuLg IN BUSINESS.

some months ago one al the loea
civic organiEnt ms raised the cues.
ZION ~ the standard ~ business sthlc,
IN fenHacoln The question was ats.
GUESSED 90 soma length and the general
trend was % the effect that the hi s
"at possible atnudard would ~ that 81
The golden rude aud that for the most
part Pensacola merchants srplv that
standard
The Manufacturer's Record recently
commented on the Golden Rule n
business. q tho following words
some years ago Wits r. King
Vice President ~ enc Jones a Laugh
lin Company. one 81 the ereatesf steel
concerns - America IN ara addresa
before tho American Iron and stoel
institute took 81 ala tuhfcrt .rha
Golden Rule IN Business
Mr. King claimed that fn every
business relation whether DEALING
with customers. competitors or EN-
ployes, T. was possible 20 follow thu
Golden Rule a. TIE Eurest guide Ia All
business dealings Hts address vas
enthusiastically received hy the bun
dreda II leaders in tue iruu and steel
industry who were present
since thas meeting there has been
g widespread development ~ tho
thought that o. all human relations
mon should strive % put into practice
TIE divine command 20 DO unto others
a. We would that they should do unto
ar but what revolution in h.mau
81 airs would he inRuEurated in M
men pructicod that doctrinei
~ all employers would honestly
put themselves mentally rs the place
- their employees and then study ire
mcaning of that command there
would be 9 mighty change for the
betg er.
II al employees would put them
selves in their employers place and
cudeavor fuzzy Is carry ont thar
teaching there would ne no siarktnv
40 ineff.ciencS and mo- effort 90 brow
beat and huildose other men who ala
net belong as their particular union
nc all buyers and sellers would
faithfully do unto each other rs they
would wish others % do unto them
under circumstance. honesty would
everywhere prevail and the worlda
business would Move forward 20
higher and nohier plane. with larger
prosperity for aH
if all haNorH aud sellers would
move forward % a higher and nohler
plane. with l1rEer prosperity for an
40 man b living a true NE no
is daing b.s fah duty 90 himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
VIE w S OF
10 u RNAL
r E A d E X S
The Journal Is glad TO print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters should be typewriter II
posagbis. and doubis spaced.
- cELERRATIoN

! November - A9-0
EInor.
| Pensacola Journal
City.
Dear sir have made il a rule IN
/ llfe. nor Is worry about nnonymoUs
| communication but when the good
people Of ne southland and especial
| ly the womanhood. who out did them
selves 70 entertain the soldier and
1 sailors during tho war. are traducod
/ hy q man who IUatct of northern hos
/ pitality. and tries to stir 81 tks minds
~ his reaGers sectional hatred. tie
time has come 20 cau a hall
Never IN the history Of the world.
was 80 much done by the people %
I this country for the service men
whether they were stationed north.
south. east or west. az was done from
April 6. 1917 until the war was over.
while as a service man feel. ~ was
generally appreciated. there were "a
few. that no matter what was done.
could not appreciate g. and carried a
perpetual Crouch ready 10 bark and
snap az th0re who were doing all ia
taeir power 20 tighten their burdens.
Thank God for the country's sake they
we're the exceptions if any blame can
the women ~ this country for doing
too much
Thia individual who signs himself
"A News Reader charges that "Ru
we're united ia the celebration 81
Armistice day except the Frank Mars
ton post OF the American Legion. and
they united a. make a big I1y ia
In every article bearing on the cele-
bration tie reason Cor the charge y
so cents a. the gate was set forth The
public was told that the post was en-
deavoring % raise . nest-ceg az nu-
clsus toward a fund 90 establish me
mortal library and community service
nuildiaE as a monument % our dead
from Escambia county
This anonymous letter writer ac-
Cording 20 his own statement IS 90 n
the habit o. receiving something Ton
nothing. that one can readily under.
stand ais inability 20 appreciate The
purpose for which the admission Zee
was charged lie infers In his letter
Is The News that he Is not Ga the
habit ~ payinE for anything. and The
small price - admission charged by
tho Frank Marston post riled him 80
that he orthwith rushed into print
I desire Is thank ven eu behalf ~
the Legion for YOUR editorial reply to
this SELF appointed critic. ari ! trust
that the charity hc seeks at the hands
of others. may enter hiR hard boiled
carcass. and In years 60 come modify
aad soften bis views
Respectful.
S n 81 KENNEDY.
Post Commander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

announced. with the air OF flnailty
| thnt makes he so Irritating some
times. Ugh. that awful green' 20
think Of taking ones meals to that
color accompaniment"
Perhaps we can eat many Of our
meals on the veranda opening from
the dining room" ! suggested hope-
fully.
Anywhere. except here" my moth
| Err in law returned. and then 60 Dlcky.
Take me 20 my room. Richard IL IL
| IL like the rest 81 these horrors I know
shall BE IN"
followed them up the stairs. gen.
timely sorry FOR Diekv. Tie had felt
80 much hoyish enthusiasm for tho
house ] knew his mothers iisapproval
hurt him
While her room did not call forth
tho condemnation she had given the
library and dining room-and. indeed,
Il Was the prettlesf room in the house.
with a pretty outlook upon the tennis
court and lawn-yct she did not cease
her criticisms upon every thing she
saw. The bathroom with It's old style
tub and fixtures. the hall with its pa
per of a hideous blue. which I ad-
naitted TO myself was appalling. the
doors. the windows. with their lack of
screenlng-all shared her censure
"You haven't sense enough 20 rent
a coou for chickens. let alone a
house, she said g. nicky. as she sank
into a chair out OF breath Then she
turned on me-
Il thought you hal a little colnru0n
sense. she said in a tone that in
piled what judgment ! did have was
necessarily very limited. what pos
sessod you TO consent TO this barng 2"
why ! agree with Dicky that Il ls
decidedly worth while. returned
splritediy
= wash my hands Of both OF YOU"
said my mother Ia law. please leave
me alone for a few minutes. The
shock OF seeing this place has upset
me 50 ! shall have 10 Ito down be-
fore | eat anything"
Dicky and I scurriea out Of the
room like two frightened children and
went swiftly down the stairs to our
dlscredited living room. There Dtcky
caught mo in his arms.
You darling bricki" he said, kis-
sing me, "I'w awfuiiy7 Obliged 20 voa
FOR backing the matter like that"
A. I returned hts kiss. I felt as III
the vague shadows I had felt towering
over the new homo had vanished. Al
least temporarily. did not know
what the new home might bring to
me. the thought Of Grace Draper was
always IN the hack ~ my mind. but
for little while az least | was gem
timely happy.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
% turned q her proteatLnsIy


what do you expect for SIS q
month with these grounds ?" mod
ern house with new decoratlons9 Fol
my part ! think this room is wonder
fully attractive Madge. you certain
~ have done wonders with IT." Hs
turned 90 me enthusiastically and
suddenly folt more than paid Tor all
my work ard worry.
II am not criticising Margaret's la
burs. wy mother-ia-iaw returned
tartiy but the whole house Is i'm
possible You can't make silk purse
OF pigs ear and there is nothing
20 start with here The outside OF the
house Is an right. bat the insidci
Look az that woodwork the very
cheapest kind II stuff Look az that
wall paperi It's atrociousf"
That wall paper is 80 bad it's
good returned Dicky. good humor-
eddy. ITS almost futuriatic, that
stuff"
1T could be safely worshlpped ac-
cording % the Blble rule she said
grimly, for II certainly resembles
nothing above. on. or under the earth
oF ina the waters OF the deep
Dicky threw back his head and
laughed good hnmorediy.
"Have Il your own way. mother" he
said easily, Come on and see tho rest
~ the shack"
lie escorted her 20 the dining room.
a long room which had matched
boards instead OF the usual plaster
sides and ceiling. Built In II the side
81 the red brick fireplace was cup
board with glass doors 10 which | had
arranged ny little store OF china aud
cut glass. The big fall-leaf mnhog-
any table n Mother 9raham's was
covered with white cloth and spread
for dinner The square piano. Mr.
Brennan fulfilling Mrs. Burckelrs
prediction. had neglected 10 take
away ] had in desperation moved
u into the dining room. where IL CONF
f0rtably filled an immense vacant
Ft iuce az one side ~ the big rooom.
over Il had spread a runner OF
creamy japanese cloth with a green
vine wandering over H. which set off
the polished copper surfaces ~ the
chatting dish and coffee machine.
sWays Of yellow forsythia in green
vases and bottles were upon the din
Ing room table. and the old piano and
the dra peries at the windows were
also on the thin green -vined japanese
cloth picky drew a long breath as
ae looked around the room.
"Tou Darling Brick"
n didn't think you had 80 In you.
Aiadve. be said. pasting my shoulder.
! wouldn't have known this old
room
~ is a hideoos ROOM bis mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
Revelations
of o. Wife
How piekys Mother Liked the New
Aarssa

How picky'a Mother Liked the New
Home.
Richard Margaret" Ny mother
/ III lnw's voice rose high and sharp az
she faced as You cannot mean
mat this" she hestitated for q word
"ml yrabie shanty i going 60 be our
home this summer"
Dicky Equirmeo uncasily while !
'ried % clip quietly out II the room
But my mother Sin law forestaliod me
Don't run away Margaret" she
said boldly. although should think
sou would want 20 II you had any
hand in selecting his WAY. its q
perfect howell"
We were al standing in the LIVING
room ~ the Bremen house % which
the solo Marvin taxicab had brought
Dicky and his mother Katie and
had come cut early in the morning In
order - have fires built and a warm
meal ready for the elder Mrs era
ham comfort But her first look at
the inside Of the house had drawn an
inpatient protest from her
had not shared Dleky's enthusiasm
Tor the place az first. hat ! defy any
woman e spend hours arranging the
furniture and draIer'es % house
without acquiring a liking for her
hnndiwork. BY the time l had hung
the last curtain ! was genuinely fond
r the old house
The long living room appeared most
attractive % M eyes as we stood
looking az e. The ftreslaccs Ia it and
The large dlniBg room were inexpen
sivc hat good, of red brick mellowel
IS time IL 3 80 / had wood fires
going Mother 6rahams mahogany
gatc-legged table was drawn up at
one side - the fireplace Upon IL. TN
the identical earthen pot ln which
ranged flowers. were some branches
Of yellow forsythia. which ! had found
Ia tao douryard
The wall paper mad touches Of vel
low and olive Ga it and : had tried 90
keen shat fact tn unnd in my choice -
rugs which were really rather credit
able limitations of the oriental pat
terms. and ia my window draperies
which were q the thinnesf cream fab
ric with tiny hollow roses and buds
running riot over them.
All three Of uR DekW his mother
and J. bad bookcases. numbers 81
them - all sizes. kinds and degrees ~
repair The best Of these / Rad put
iu the Ling room and from the top
81 each slowed the forsythia IN dir
fereut rcccptacies. a comfortable
couch in brown leather which had
come with Mother Graham's furniture.
was piled high with pillows IN gay
cretomne coverings q number 81
chairs some % them Mother Ora
hams ard some new. stood lnvftinEiy /
near fhe lew Windows small up
right plssmo whieh I bad rented tn the /
village occupied a niche which ap-
pnared 80 81 made for IL. and com /
pleted TIRE Furnishings - tire room
What Madae Did.
I had seen Decays eyes light up 4
with admiration az hfs first sight II 4
the room. hut hts mothers disappruvai I
81 the place had given him no chance
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

THE American Girl.
Tho future Of America ls hidden in
the heart aud mind ~ the young
women az America
Those who grieve that the Eiri Of
today + not like her grandmother may
as well cease lamcntiug We may BE-
sure that the graz dmothers n yestcr-
day would be glad 20 live again in
these frecr times and that they would
make tho most ~ the opportunities
and meet valiantly the responsibilities
That are the heritage ~ the AmeriCaa
girl now standing wissf1l but tran
uull eyed az the threshold 81 tbe New
Day.
the spinning wheel was pictures
Que. but seen today ia museums a.
suggests less the romance r. vanished
wears than the isolation and hardship
q the pioneer Their We pay ara e.
ful tribute o. her fortitude and cour-
age. but wo rejoice that our aaaEh-
tcrs are ebosn into llindilcf oircum-
stances
There 3 no typical American girl
indtvtdualitN was never bpfar, SIS ac-
Centuated a. iu contemporary Amers-
can womauho0d uurluE the noon
hour the main street q ms town Is
crowded with young women from fac
tories stores and offices They pre-
fer not % be thought - 81 "econofn-
az factors but rather a. rarat
striving hopeful human beings AZ
girls camp by northern lake.
watched succession - brown. MIN
90" pianas diving the embodiment 81
the spirit - self reliant COURAGEOUS
American Rirlhood
The seuns woman ~ today makes
bar own terms with Life and s. not
20 81 cheated in her bargaining she
demands more e. the world than her
nrandmothor ala. and cxacts more -
herself
stern Daughter - the dice %
COD Thus as woman Duty IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
Rt0AT ALONG
n EFank 4 Stanton

This as the tuno - music
90 fhe sweetest song
eay a word Tor Hnpmneas
Rush &C. riEht along
Wen weather every tempest
The river runniu strong
world was made Tor happiness
Hush 81 right ntuna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

The cid worlds roliiu ON her way ~
spite e. flood and fire she hasn't
aiipFed E cog today and went tiu
Time shall gre she's roliiu' so us on
40 fine we Amt Eat time 20 ait and
whine we feel Hta fhankln' her to-
day for ute rs whistle ~ the way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

New smyrna. Fia was established
in 1855 60 greek and Minorcnm
colony and vas named from smyrna,
Asia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Hired help .n japan wear the trade
marks &c their employer goods on
lheir backs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Florida Metropolis in rcFnortina
meeting % Associated nallies az Day
tona said Pres. Fitzgerald blocsed by
worst storm IL Texas history we
consider this an outrage on Florida
newspaper folks,
Hos some folks a. love Jax says
the ~ reioruhurK Times BILLY sun.
any - o. Jacksonville. We wonder II
even he can % n any good o. liut
Bniy'u set done q 10 stays iong
enough
That's too cruel We take q an
back We spent two days az the Jax
fair last year and haven't been able
% take DAY 90 since.
This 10 Common Talk.
Tennessee Will b. represented bv
five democrats and five republicans IN
TIE next congress. And Tennessee viii
set better service in Washington bee
cause az o.. The state that Is ia the
"dDuhtful ranks o. the one % which
bath parties are golng 90 cater Aii-
ami Metropolis
EayH the Tampa Times The one
man who starved himself in Hrixton
iail attracted more attention than All
the starving millions ~ Europe. And
there vas more excitement 1ver the
une who atonped living than over the
ten who stopped hunger striking.
-
French Newspaper o. quoted a. say
in@ that "tho United States entered
the world war too late" and some ia-
aaisitivo people may ask "tpO late for
whntY Possibly f.e Matin means
too iata o. set "a share ~ the indem-
nifty. says the Times Union so. too
late 10 set through - soon a. tho
others
sobaa,opol has been under more
raFs than Pensacola n occupies q
wonderful strategic position ye' has
seldom been adequately defended
90
rae rivstcr Who found fautt with
shlpfgnK board boats learned that
many a Rood k-p was spoiled to make
a bum ahiphui.1er
10
sweeney resigned talked little
politics ard will now set salary
boost Hats or
Gabrielle d'Annunzio waits until
Italy and Iuso- elnvta ngrcr on peace
terms then calmly vet0ea the plan
-
foeal Greeks have been deeply inter
eated n the Greek elections Bpth
Neninsias aud 0ounnrim have strong
fDiiowinGa
Houston firm has 400 0oo Chinese
pIRtals which wiu bc uaeH f0r
strnlntnn nomn and other things
Name IN. we're already orr soup Tor
are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

A rev rubber playing buH has been
patented which c8u he Inflated and
1si4iod ~ Wiu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Natural hot water springs are piped
through Boise. Idaho. far domestic and
heating purposes making coal ar un.
necessary luxury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

The famous Rlintcd rocks near
Maricopa Cal ARE what remains ct
the magnificent old sun worship
temple ~ the Indians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

ttons. Ho il safe, 80 far as his own
miserable life L. concerned. and that
IL 81 that Re cares for
One man against the world. and the
arch criminal triumphss--Miaml Her.
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

apostrophiEcd and the American
womans splendid service in the great
war has lifted higher the poets ideal
The girl 81 soday walks as Evan
Eeiiue walked. with ed's benedIcticn
upon her Through changing world
she passes. but her woman's heart
does not change II remains the en-
during tabernacle Of the love that =
everlasting Meredith Nicholson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

I had seen Decays eyes light up
with admiration az hfs first sight ~
the room. hut hts mothers aisappruval
~ the place had given him no chance
10 say anything about i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

says tho Tampa Times The one
man who starved himself in nrixton
iai attracted more attention than all
the starving millions ~ Europe And
there was more excitement over tho
one who stopped living than over the
ten Who stopped hunger striking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

That's too cruel We take q an
back We spent two days az The Jax
fair last year and havent been able
g. take = day OF since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Hos some folks o. love Jax says
the ~ peiermhurW Times "Hlny sun
anY r. Oh Jacksonville We wonder Il
even ne can % n any good -" ltut
Hmlym get done q ho stays iong
enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Florida Metropolis in rcrurting
meeting 81 Associated naliies az Day
tona said Pres. Fitzgerald biecked by
worst storm az Texas history We
consider this an outrage on Florida
newspaper folks
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-01
BUY FROM HOME
MERCHANTS; THEY KNOW
LATEST STYLES

ATLANTA, Sept. IA New York
cloak and suit manufacturer makes
up line of goods. He sells to re,
tailers in New York, to retailers in
Atlanta, and to retailers, for example
i'll Americas or Albany.
The New York retailer fits up a
travelling representative with a lot
of fancy engraved invitation cards.
The travelling representative comes
to Atlanta and engages a suite Of
rooms in the finest hotels and mails
out the invitation cards and inserts
a very nifty and modest little adve--
tisement in the newspapers saying
that "Mr So-And-So," representing
So-And-So, of Steen Hundred and
Steen Fifth Avenue, will be at the
Marble Column Hotel for the week
with an exclusive showing, etc, etc.
And the Atlanta dealer prints lot
of fancy engraved invitation cards
and his travelling representative pulls
the same stunt in Americas or AL
bany. And the small city women
think the Atlanta dealer has their To-
cal stores laid in the shade; while
the Atlanta women think the styles
which they are graciously permitted
to view in the Marble Column hotel
could not be duplicated outside Of
Paris.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-01
BROWN URGES FARMERS TO
HOLD COTTON

ATLANTA, Aug. 31.-Following
his urgent call to the farmers Of
Georgia and the South to hold their
cotton until after the meeting of the
Acreage and Price Fixing Commit
tee Of the American Cotton Associ-
alton of Montgomery on September
lst, End and 3rd, Commissioner of
Agriculture, ]. J. Brown, and Corn
mittee including President R. w
Maddox of the Georgia Division of
the American Cotton Association,
and Director L. B. Jackson of the
State Bureau of Markets, called on
officers of the Federal Reserve Bank
to ascertain what their policy would
be with regard to cotton loans this
fall
AS a result of this conference as
surances were given that the policy
of the Federal Reserve Bank would
in no wise be changed so far as loans
to the farmer are concerned. 1nfor-
nation is that the interest rate will
be put on most reasonable basis
consistent with business conditions.
1--WE learn" said Commissioner
Brown, shat there IS no question
about the fact that bonded warehouse
receipts will in every instance be
given preference over receipts from
warehouses which have not fortified
themselves and protected their custo-
mers by entering into the bonded sys-
tenn.
81 would most strongly suggest
and urge that the farmers of Georgia
in warehousing their cotton would de-
mand bonded receipt. If they do
this and if such receipt is given,
they certainly will have great advan-
tages in financing their cotton as
against those who place their cotton
in non-bonded warehouses"
"In view of recent cotton ware
house failures where receipts for
thousands OF bales of cotton have
been issued and used as collateral
when there was no cotton held against
them. has impaired the confidence Of
the banks of Georgia and the South
even up to the Federal Reserve Bank
itself in the receipt from the ware
house which refuses to protect itself
and its customer against fraud.
In addition to the foregoing it
Inlay De possible IN the future Tor the
cotton producers of this State to save
in the matter of insurance and other
charges if by their demand they Sc
cure properly bonded warehouses in
every section.
Il have already calico the attention
of the farmers of Georgia to the bear
raid on the cotton market and the
fictitious reports as to the crop ie-
ports upon which it is based. There
is no excuse for it. 1t is simply the
recurrence of an effort made with
every new crop at the time when cot
ton producers need money to beat
down the price and get it from him
as cheaply as possible.
81 believe the farmers of this State
are better able now than they have
been in times past to hold their cot
ton against such an attempted raid
and with all the earnestness possible
| plead with them to hold until min
imum price is secured, which will
give them fair and reasonable mar.
gin above the cost of production"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-01
Timely Love.

Jack, four. could tell the time for
his mother by locating the nearest
numbers. One day when he came back
to tell his mother, his eyes were as
big as saucers, as he said: "Why
mother! They're both at ten! They're
loving each other!"
"Dandies" Among the Aneients.
According to Greek writer, effemi-
nate dandies in ancient Greece some
times slept on beds of sponge. Fash.
ionable people in Athens slept under
coverlets of dressed peacock skins,
with feathers ON. Cushions of pink
and purple supported their heads.
Resignation 5enefits.
True resignation, which always
brings with it confidence that Tn
changeable goodness will make evea
the disappointment of our hopes and
the contradictions Of life conducive
to some benefit, casts a grave but tram
quill light over the prospect of even
a toilsome and troubled life.-Hum-
boldt.