davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

THE Immediate objects to be sought
are more light and air for dwellings.
offices, shops and factories, and thus
spreading out of cities; the trans
fer of factories to suburbs and to
country sites along the lines of rail-
way; the multiplication of play
grounds and open decorated areas. and
above all the attachment of a piece of
arabic or garden ground to every fami-
ly dwelling.
'SThe collective force of the COM
munity must further supply the means
of making rural and landscape pleas
ures occasionally accessible to city
populations by means of parks and
gardens which Illustrate all forms of
open-country beauty and permit the
occasional enjoyment by city families
or larger urban groups of the outdoor
pleasures which woods, Strawberries,
gardens and broad fields can give"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
PRESERVING A "WHITE
AUSTRALIA"

Declaration by the prime minister of
Australia that his country was de-
.ermined to maintain its traditional
policy of a white Australia" policy
as firmly grounded there as Is the
Monroe doctrine in the United States,
again turned the attention of the
world toward that remote and unique
continent.
at is not that Australia despises
immigration" explains communica-
tion to the National Geographic so
clety from Herbert E. Gregory. ut
is rather that she has clung to her
ideal of "a homogeneous people of
British origin
"Austrnlia is disappointed that of
the four large areas which offer con-
genial homes for people of European
blood-namely, Australia, Canada,
United States and Argentina-Austra-
lia alone is passed by, while the other
three favored regions have received
Europeans by hundreds of thou
sands. She saw the United States re-
ceiving In one year (1913) 1,197. 1872
people from abroad. more than the
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

entire net immigration to Australia
for the preceding fifty-three years, and
in another year (191O) enrolling four
times as many people born in the
United States Kingdom as were living
in Australia.
1.-THE traveller in search of dupli-
Gates of the Canadian Rockies, the
Yosemite, the Grand Canyon, of Nor
wegian fiords and Alpine scenery,
need not visit Australia. Its noun
tain scenery is that of the southern
Appalachians, the White mountains and
the low ranges of Arizona. Its plains
and plateaus are comparable with
those of the Rocky mountain foothills
and the arid expanses of Utah. Idaho
md Oregon. The blunt granite cap of
Mt. Kosciusko, 1928 feet above sea,
is the eliminating point of land. A
half dozen peaks reach the height of
Mt Washington, and something like
one per cent of the entire land area
rises as high as the Catskills.
"That the size and form of land
mass nearly us large as Europe should
have remained unknown until 1770 Is
most remarkable.
"Curlously enough, the establish
ment of the first colony on the new
found continent is an episode in the
history of the United States. 1t was
proposed by the British government to
utilize the land as a home for the
Loyalists' (Tories) who found life in
the American colonies uncomfortable
at the close of the Revolutionary war.
They were to be supplied with land
and money, and Malay slaves or Eng
lish convicts were to be provided as
laborers.
Fear of the French fleet and the
removal of many Tories to Canada led
to the abandonment of this scheme.
hut another use for Botany Bay was
soon discovered. Place must be found
for undesirable citizens, who. before
the Revolution, had been sent to
America at the rate of one thousand
a year, and New South Wales met the
requirements. The history of Australia
begins with the year 1888. when ten
hundred and thirty-five convicts under
military escort landed at Sydiey
Cove"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
"GO WEST,"SAID GREELEY;
"SPREAD OUT" SAYS
ELIOT

How are the evils that go with city
crowding to be avoided in the face of
the increasing congestion of American
cities?
BY making the cities more like the
country, is the gist of one noted think
ers solution of that question. Despite
the steady procession of country folk
to cities, their new environment lacks
many of the benefits of the places they
came from, in his opinion.
Charles w. Eliot world-famous edu-
Gator, i'm n communication to the Ma
tional Geographic society says:
"In order to cure the destructive
evils of present urban life and the
factory system, it will not be enough
to restrict the vices, to diminish the
pressure of poverty, to prevent de-
structive diseases, and prolong the
average human life. The human en-
vironment must be not only negative
ly but positively improved so that the
whole people may have the oppor-
tunity to cultivate healthy tastes and
interests, to acquire just ideals of
pIeasantness and beauty. and to learn
the value toward tranquil happiness
of that living with nature which city
congestion has within n single gener-
alton made almost impossible for null
titudes.
"Tns present evils of city life and
the factory system-had conditions
which civilization has Itself created
have developed their destructive forces
in this country in spite Of the schools
and churches and Of free political in
stitutiCns, and in spite Of many hap
py influences from art, poetry. music
and the drama. Clearly, society needs
to develop new and better environ
ment favorable to both bodily and
mental health and to the attainment
of genuine happiness-not of mere
momentary excitement, pleasures and
qualifications, but of solid content
ment. and the lasting satisfaction of
life enjoyed in quietness and peace.
What are the means of comprising
this endP
"The readiest means is good plan
ming of city, town and landscape -
first applied to areas still open. and
then gradually to areas already occu-
pied in undesirable ways. The new
planning must take into account the
interests of the whole community, as
well MS the interests of individual
owners, the social or collective inter
est always R-evatling.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
PEKING: A CITY WITHIN
A CITY

Until recently Peking, capital of
China, with its 100000 people, was
one of the least known of the great
cities of the world. 1t took the Boxer
rebellion and the siege of the legations
in 1900 to open the long closed doors.
Recently it has been in the headlines
because of revolutionary disturbances.
Peking is "city within city, The
Chinese CITY, built in 1913, is the com
mercial center. The Tatar city dates
from 1867 and includes the famous
"Forbidden City" of which the
Dragon Throne of the Son of Heaven,
Emperor of the Middle Kingdom, is
the center. The throne is of rare
wood exquisitely carved. Just back
of 1t is a screen of golden lacquer so
dainty in design and execution that 1t
gives the appearance of golden lace.
Around this throne room are arranged
the palaces, shut In by purple walls.
The Chien-men street bisects the
Chinese city from the South Gate,
where the railway enters, to the prin-
cipal gate in the wall separating the
Chinese from the Tatar city. Along
this main thorouChfare there passes
continuous throng. There. too. may
be seen the springless passenger cart,
with Its blue arched roof and yellow
wheels, corrugated metal tires, and its
awning sheltering driver and mule, or
the Mongolian camel. the ship of the
Asian desert: and, Interesting above
all, the scarlet bridal chair with its
piece of bacon and parcel of sugar
hung on the back as an offering to the
demons who might molest the bride
while on her journey. officials hurry
back and forth In the gorgeous chairs,
their coolies making great din as they
seek right of way. Noisy vendors of
amulets, and medicines of ground tiger
bones to strengthen faint hearts, and
extracts of rat meat to make the hair
grow, add to the din.
On the east side of this roadway is
an enclosure of about one square mile
which contains the Altar of Heaven,
surrounded by shrines and temples, the
most important of which is the cir
cular, three-roofed marble Temple of
Heaven with pillars of Oregon pine
and roof of deep blue porcelain tiles.
Near the ornate Temple of Heaven
is the Temple of Confucius. "the most
holy ancestral teacher"
The Washington monument Of
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Picking is the famous thirteen-storied
Buddhist pagoda from the summit of
which fine view of the city may be
had.
Peking claims the oldest daily news
paper In the world, the Peking Ga
zette, compared with whose age the
London Times, with its hundred years.
is in its infancy. For six dollars a
year Pekingese can read all that his
government desires him to know as to
Its actions, or he can rent his Gazette
for the day and return it. In former
years newspapers were found on the
walls in the form of posters. They
were printed from large block of
wood upon which the intricate char
acters had been cut by hand.
In the heart of the Tatar city is an
other enclosure-the forbidden City"
in which stands the Imperial palace
distinctive in China because it is faced
with yellow porcelain. Surrounding
the palace are the gardens, reception
halls. pavilions and offices formerly
used by the emperor in conducting the
affairs of the empire.
prospect Hill' would be interest
ing to those who went to the movies
to keep warm during the recent coal
shortages. The hill is "A huge mound
of coal which was to provide fuel in
time of siege, and 1t is now covered
with grove of beautiful trees.
The Pekingese are consumers only
The trade of the city is small, although
1t is open to foreign commerce. The
famous Grand canal which connected
1t with the rich provinces of South
China greatly facilitates the transpor
tation of rice and other products.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
FIUME. OBJECT OF RIVAL
CLAIMS

The exploits of Gabrielle d'AnnunZio
at Fiume, recalling the adventures of
a medieval knight, keep that ancient
city in the public eye.
If Trieste was the Bremen of Aus.
trin. Fiume was the Hamburg of the
Hungarian kingdom, close rival for
the brisk Adriatic trade of the period
before the war.
Flume is another of those footholds
on the eastern Adrlatic where Italians
clung fast despite the steady influx
of Slavs in the Interior. and, in this
case even into Fiume itself. Thus the
city bears evidence of early Italian cul-
ture, 1t figured as potent Slav fac
tor in the turmoil of Balkan politics,
and it felt strongly the influence of
Hungary upon its thriving Industries
and fast growing commerce.
Magyar gerrymandering caused 1t
to be annexed to Hungary in 1870,
despite the protest of Croatia to which
1t had belonged since the revolution
of 1S4S-49. Tender consideration for
its value as seaport, rather than for
Its citizens, prompted its establish
ment as royal free town, making 1t
geographical slice of about seven
square miles cut out of Croatia.
Despite the Hungarian interest in
the city its pre-war population was 90
per cent Italian and Slav, with the
Italians slightly predominant Only
about half the remaining tenth were
Hungarians. The Slavs included
Croats, Serbs and Slovenes. AS i'm
portant to Hungary as are New York
or Boston to the United States, Fumes
total population is not much greater
than such suburbs of those American
ports as East Orange, N. j., or New
ton, Mass.
Fiume is situated on the northeast
shores of the Gulf of Quarnero, only
seventy miles. by rail, southeast of Its
trade rival Trieste. Across the bay
is the popular summer resort, Alb
bazia, famed for its evergreen laurel
and profusion of roses, to which tens
of thousands of visitors formerly
thronged each summer.
The older town. distinctively italian,
is built on the hillside, overlooking the
gulf. The newer city lies nearer the
waterfront. There are three harbors.
The largest. accommodating $50 large
vessels. is protected by breakwater
half mile long. The quay is nearly
two miles long.
Before the war Fumes manufacture
ing plants included government TO-
5acco factory, the Whitehead torpedo
~orks, rice shelling factory, pc
troleum refinery, and many smaller
plants, among which were saw mills and
paper mills. Its fisheries constituted
an important industry. 1t exported
sugar, grain, flour, horses and timber.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

HAT is the most famous noun
tain in all the world? Pixies
Peak, in all probability. Why2
Because about 100000 people
from all quarters of the globe
have ascended to its l4,1O9 foot
summit.
Pixies Peak celebrated tine
one hundredth anniversary of its
first ascent the other day. 1t
WIS Il notnble event. In that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
People and Events
vs. Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.

20 the four corners of the room. white
Hchryaanthemums and ferns were used
around the base or the cake and a
pretty flower basket filled with ferns
and tied with white tuile hung from
the chandelier The bride elect was
told 60 cut the cake and. as she did
the cake. which proved 20 be hollow
was liftod by the ribbons b. Mrs. ..
n wilson. Mrs A. X. Pounds. Miss
Rhoda Bonn and the hostess. Mrs y
r. Meore. when the cake was lifted
the most beautiful miscellaneous ar
ticies were displayed. The dlninEl
room presented pretty scene with
les decorations and candle lights.
Music Yves enjoyed during the ave-
ninR and q brides contest was an
Interesting feature
lee cream and cake, carrying out
the color scheme % green and white.
were served BY MissessEveiyn Wright
on and Minnie Evelyn kehoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
COUGHED z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor Said She couldn't Get Well in
Illinois, bit She Did.

4 had a very bad cough for two
years. all the time day and night.
Could sleep Tut little. I rled every.
thing hut got no relief. FINALLY my
doctor said he could 20 no more for
me. that had better go 10 Denver as
! couldn't live "a Illinois Then 4 .ed
Miiks Emulsion. IRON the very first.
"a helped me. by the time he taken
IS bottles. my cough left me entirely.
/ have gained IN strength and flesh and
am now IA perfect health. "---afrs. Alice
~. Huntiey. lee No. Pearl 81. Gales
burg. III.
Build up your system and give It a
chance 90 fght on disease. Milks
Emulsion costs nothing 20 try and Il
has done the work for thousands Of
others.
Milks Emulsion g. a pleasant. nu.
trifive food and a corrective medicine
u restores healthy. natural bowel ae-
ton. doing away with an need or pills
and physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape % assimilate food. As a builder
of flesh and strength. MiIks Emulsion
Ia strongly recommended 20 those
whom sickness has weakened. and Is
a powerful aid In resisting aud repair
ing the effects OF wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constl-
patton are promptly relieved
This l. the only solid emulsion made.
and 40 palatahie that Il Is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly won
derful Tor weak. HicSiy children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged 70 try Miiks Emuision
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use Il according 90
and II not satisfied with the
results. your money win be promptly
refunded. Price 7sc and $40 per bot
tie. Tho Mllks Emulsion Co. Terrs
Hsute. Ind. sold by druggists every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Miss Annie Douglas Humphreys
whose marmaRe 90 Nc. Robert Yates
win ba "a scent 81 Thursday evening.
was honToo "a q beautiful shower
given last ssening ~ Mrs. John Hope
Moore Jr.s az tho horne Of her par
suts. NJ And AIRS. J q Yniestra. 7al
North Hisath-avs.
The eafnw scheme % green aud While
waH effectively carried out IN the dec
orations ~ the home Quantities of
southern umiiax. potted palms and
white cut flowers were used nhfge
white wedding belia with the Initials
~ Miss Musuphreya on one side and
ths initiaN 81 Mr. Yates on the other
also were used
As the guests arrived. nifty or mere
- nnmbalr they registered in a pretty
green arsi white brides book And
each Wumt was given a small green
and whim box niled with rice. After
shs arrival Of AL the guests. they
formed az aisle and a. the pretty
hrtde~eleuf was escorted in by lillian
and Harry WFeighton. small cousins
% the hostasz. the guests showered
her with rice. she was uahsred into
the dining room where a fouratory
weddine cake oenteTed the table white
satin ritknan exiendlnm from the cake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE FLU.

OF ali known drugs. Creosots is rec.
swnined By the medical fraternity aa ths
greatest healing agency for the treat.
nent Of chronic coughs and colds ant
other forms % throat and iung
troubles. CreoEaulsion contains. IN al.
aition 20 creosote. other healing ele
nents which sootho and heal the in.
Tanned membrane and atop tho iTri.
lation and inflammation waiie the
sreosote goes on 20 the stomach. Il
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomuision IL guaranteed satiKfae.
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other ferns
y throat and lung diseases. and Il
axcslisnt for building up the systeu
after colds or thu flu. Increases appef
ite and body weight. Ask your drug
w1sA.--GAAvA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
WISHES THAT
HE HAD TRIED
IT BEFORE

4 know what good health means
now and Tmsglad 90 go on record as
endorsing the medicine that has set
me right. said George varinw. car
psnter, living In West Tampa. Florida.
while telling OF the BENEFITS be has de-
rived from Tanlac recently.
i had been ailing G good deal for
the past several years and was grad
uaily getting worse each year. My
stomach was my main trouble and It
bothered me day In and day out Al
nrst my appetite was faiky good.
mean by that that could eAt. but ev-
erything seemed 60 turn against me.
and finally got 20 where had 20 live
entirely on milk and toast and eggs
and light things like that There was
an awful burning in nay stomach al
times and pains that were 50 severe
they nearly took my breath away. /
was all run down and never felt like
working
Several q my friends had been
telling me al along thag I had better
try Tanlac. so finally 4 commenced
taking it. Well. now I wish 1 had
tried Il when my friends fret told me
about Il. FOR Il has done everything
they said IL would and more too. NY
stomach il in fine condition and toast
and eggs are just an appetiner for me
now. for my appetite calls for things
! used 20 eat years ago and they cause
20 bad effects az all I sleep better
than I did. and in fact. feel like my
old self again. Yes, sir. Taniac gets
nay vote. for Il can he counted on 20
Do the work"
Tanlao is sold IN Pensacola by crya-
lal Pharmacy.~-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
LITTLE GIFTS TO MAKE
FOR CHRISTMAS

desk set would make a very at.
tractive glft. The foundation g. OF
cardboard. The decorations can be cut
from colorod paper and covered with
a Transparent material Cretonne can
also be used. II desired
For the picture frame. a foundation
% cardboard 10 used Decorations from
coiored paper or cretonne can be used
n desired. the frame may be covered
with black anteem. with appuqued
birds Or flowers The material l. glued
on.
An attractive apron always brings
JOY 20 youngsters These aprons are
made of linen crash or linen. Ducks.
chickens or Dutch children can be ap-
pIqued ON the front OF she apron with
black buttonhola stitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
CARD PARTY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The pretty mezzanine fioor % the
San Carlos hofei VIII be the scene ~
a large card party wednesday Tor the
benent Of the book fund Of the Pensa-
cola library. Prizes viii be given the
successful contestants for both the
bridge and 800 games.
Mrs. william Runyan and Mrs. G.
Ray Mitchell win have charge Of the
tickets AZ the door and n group OF
very young Eiris who will punch score
cards and help IN the serving. are.
Catherine Paseo. Margaret Hardy.
Margaret Crennhaw Nina Runyan,
Catherine Turner and Maxine Bear.
Mrs. Thomas =. White and Mas
sadie Fell have charge OF ali arrange
ment8 Tor the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
EIIxABETH BENNETT CLASS
TO DC ENTERTAINED.

The Barnca Glass 81 the Gadsden
Street Methodist church are planning
20 entertain the Elizabeth Bennett
Class of the same church with an oys-
ter roast Friday evening just north o.
nayview park. This party has heon
planned IN return 20 the pretty Hal
iowe'cn party given ~ the girls. The
two classes are asked 20 meet at the
church promptly az o'clock
The committee IL charge az this ar
fair are urged rs attend a meeting 70
be held in the class room wednesday
night Tho following boys are in
charge MeEsrs. George -. Niliar
chairman. Hush Weekly. Douglas
TayiOr. Charles Britain Monroe
Smith and John y. Tiiler, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Neglected Teeth Cause ssrious Illness

Neglected Teeth Cause Serious llleeas
Due largely TO the revelations oi
tho X-ray, supplemented BY careful
examination by physicians and bac-
teriologists. we now know that neglect
81 the teeth and mouth are response
BILE for a number Of serious infectious
diseases. whose origin. until recently
was very obscure. The more inn
portant OF these conditions are dis
eases OF the heart and arteries. infec-
tons % the blood. end infectious dis
eases Of the joints.
AL modern > to-aa DENTISTS row
make use OF X-rAy pictures whenever
they suspect any trouble with the
roots OF the teeth. Not only ne dent
EST. bat tho physician as well. has
been astonished ct what these pictures
have reveaied TO him.
often they show that pus q present
about the neck Of the tooth. and that
there are pockets extending down to-
ward che roots which hold large guam
titles o. putrid material. The dis
charge % poison and germs from these
hidden ebseosses AZ the roots Of the
teeth and the consequent absorption
from these and other local sources
OF infection such as diseased tonslls,
IRE often the real cause OF some OBJ
scure ill-defined ailment which per-
Laps has bafflod the attending physic-
Ian for sometime.
It Ia not a matter of coincidence
that ia the Presbyterian hospital IN
Chicago. out Of ss2 patients who were
suffering from rheumatism and joint
trouble. 50 per cent were found with
chronic ahacesses % the teeth, or that
az the Cook County hospital. Chicago.
70 per cent 81 the rheumatic cases
were found chronic Assesses OF the
teeth.
Certainly not all rheumatic or sys-
temic diseases arc due TO pus around
the necks Of the teeth. or from con
cealed abscesses az their roots, nor
vet 10 infections Of the tonsiis. Yet
Il Is strongly Suspected that such
mouth infections ma often be the
cause. or AZ least a contributing cause.
Of many diseases. such as t0nsihitis.
81. vltus' dance, certain
forms Of heart and kidney diseases.
and obscure stomach ailments.
one OF the commonest results of
neglect OF the teeth Is an aocumuIa-
ton Of tartar. The first sign Of tartar
3 : slight roughness. felt usually or
ne inside o. the lower front teeth.
rhia Is caused by deposits from the
saBva OF a hard. chailxy substance
rhe uncleau condition q the mouth
-csulting from tartar deposits 10 a
common cause Of bad breath"
The deposit OF tartar where the
eeth Join the gums IL a frequent
.ause. though hot the only cause. q
RirWa disease. or pyorrhooa. Tns
nuns beconis irritated and infested by
disease producing germs. the tissues
re broken down and puH forms. Tn
e~s the pyorrhoaa sufferer is prompt
n putting his case in the hands of
dentist the infection continues. rapidly
lissolvtng the soft bone surrounding
ne teeth. and destroying the attach
nent Of the soft tissues of the gum
q the teeth. In severe cases the teeth |
,ecome loose ana eventually ere lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
POPE IS CONCERNED
IN IRISH SITUATION

ROME. Nov. 2a.--The pope Is fol-
lowing with anxious interest the de-
velcpment ~ the situation IN Ireland
Gnd IL deeply griewed at the daily re-
ports Of bioodshod. Learning 81 the
arrest % Arthur Griffith and Profess
aor MscNeiil Of the Sim Fein ne in
Quired tho effect II might produce and
was told BY = prominent Triahman that
beth men exercised moderatlnE In
huence on their followers therefore
their disnppearanca would probably
have q bad rather than a good effect