davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
HOPEFUL SIGNS

Governor Wellborn ~ the Federal
Reserve Bank % Atlanta. believes
That the present period 81 defIation
ana readiustment win prove ma
tionh disaster. he is encouraged IA
~" belief BY number ~ letters from
financial leaders % the south who
look forward with great optimism 10
an early recovery from the present
period 81 depression.
Without an exception. Governor
Weliborn says. HIS corrcrpnnaents are
facing the future frankly and they
are unable e find anythius bat cheer
~ courage confidence and calmneas
IN the ability of the people 20 meet
and solve their problems
Says Mr. Weilborn:
several - them emphasis TIRE fact
that with larger resources ana greater
reserve power the South. ike the rest
~ the country. is greatly strengthened
~ the Federal Reserve systesn. which
enables sound business 10 pass safely
through = trying period. which. under
or Former inelastlc financial system.
rh@iN nsNe resulted In disaster.
II Is noteworthy fact that Mason
smith % New Orleans. one 81 the
largest cotton men IN the South. who
has 20 deal with the financial prob
lens Or that crop. takrs a hopeful
view Of the situation II IL also
worthy q note that several or our
leaoing ftnanciers express the opinion
mat the period o. deflation Is nearing
its end, and one OF the most eminent
% them. Dr. p X. Saunders. = lead
ms nnAneisr o. New Orleans. predicts
mat this process will Be practically
completed IN the south BY March
frst and that thereafter We Win DC
ready % start out successfully on
solid Kround
Taken a. a whoia these Letters
snow that the businefs leaders - the
south are meeting the difficulties %
the readtustnent period IN tire same
splendid spirit which chara cterined
AT our people during the var. They
are ready for the sacrifices or tempo
rary inconvvniences which the situa-
tion brings upon AZ and show the
Kind ~ cheerful and clear headed
courage. which always wins with
thee qualities they manifest a fine
spirit ~ cooperation and willingness
20 help the other fellow" provided
the other fellow viii help himself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

| to keep him
Yet here I was. my theories all
shattered. sitting alone in my moon
We room. shivering with the print.
tive emotions that swept over me.
Rage. jealousy, grief. wild Ing 1g
for Dicky. mingled with loathing at
the thought % hts presence. all had
their way with me. until az last |
flung myself down on my bed. ex-
lsansted with my own emotions.
lay there for a long time until
gradually sanity camo back 90 me. and
| faced the issue before me squarely.
II my husband was not In love with
his beautiful model. at least he was
enough interested IN her and on suf.
ficiently intimate terms OK associa-
tion with her 20 cause any wife un-
ea=lness.
care You Asleep, Madss7+
But there was nothing I could do
about ft' My pride forbade me To
try any OF the feminine wiics and
grares on Dicky with which many
women vanauish their rivals. and |
was determined that I should never
lower myself by showing any jealousy
CT tie girl.
Cordial 20 her could not be. but
a cool civiiity I could manage. re-
solved never under any circumstances
10 mention her name 20 Dlcky I'm any
aispara cling way
Then, said draarflv 10 myself. n
things turned ont - | feared. and
Dicky grew 20 love this other woman
would step quietly out Of his life
without protest
This spartan resolution neatly doc.
kefed and tucked away. ! rose and
began 30 prepare for led. for had
thrown myself on my bed fuisy
dressed.
But had only Just unioosenea the
fastenings Of my dress when Dicky's
voice sounded outside my door.
Are you asleep. Madweg" he asked
softly.
tNo. returned. opening the door
.swhyY''
Don't you want 20 put on some
thing and come down on the veran-
IA ne asked Its the most Won
derfnl moonlight might sou ever saw
lag watching Il from my room until
mads up my mind il was criminal
10 stay Indoors
lie was so absorbed IN his own en-
thuslasm that he had not noticed my
attire IN the dim light A. I stepped
out into the hal. after throwing a
shawl around my shoulders, he ox-
claimed IN establishment
w ny. you're all dressed! You
went 10 your room two hours ago. Il
thought you had gone 30 bed. but u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
Revelations
of Wife
sy ADELE GARRISON.

How Dlelcy Banlshed the Sting Of
Grace Diapers Visit.
held long and stormy session
with my own soul the night after
Grace Diapers first visit 20 the old
Brennan house IN Marvin which va
had furnished into tho semblance Of
a comfortable home. Tho discovery
that she had been picky's companion
IN the selection Of the furnishings Of
his room. about which he had made
so much mystery. was good enough
for serious thought. But when added
TO that came the news that she In
tended taking little apartment in
the city for the winter, ! felt Ia
the time had come Tor me 20 sit down
and 60 over the situation with my
SELF.
nicky's pleasure In his room helped
me. he had shared mine until his
own should be ready. but within an
hour after he had first exhibited Il
70 his mother and me ne had moved
all hts personal belongings into Il. and
had given Katie special instructions
- 70 its care. THIS lefr my room all
my own again. something for which
I was suprenely grateful as l locked
my door after bidding Dicky and hiss
mother good night. and sank down in
nv chair. looking aut over the moon
re meadow and woodland framed by
nay windows.
Wa Dicky IN love with Grac1
Draper
Even a. 7 asked the question ~ my
self. realized that IL was prompted
by ms jealousy Of the girl an emo
.ion for which ! always have had the
greatest contempt tn the abstract.
smiled iu bitter retrospect az the
memory OF jibhing little speeches
had made IN my girlhood days con-
corning the very greeu-eyed monster
that naw attacked me
II had been my creed thar a jeai-
GUS woman hcgraCei herself ard lost
whatever hold she might have on her
husha I'd by giving away % her feel
ing had said that u ! ever got
married and felt my husbands love
slipping away from me to another
woman I would not Aft my finger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

and rights whose denial on the Gulf
has ELECTED the Trihune's caus'ic can-
domination. Encouraged by the Tri-
bune. they must not migrate TO Cni-
cago in the belief that they can de-
mand the recognition withheld from
them in Memphis or Richmond. III
they do they now have tho assurance
OF the Tribune itself that they will
arouse an active resentment which viii
result most detrimentaliy TO them"
And those colorod victims Of racial
passions who have already aroused
that active resentment" and who are
not now dead. know that its effects in
Illinois are not different from what
they are in Alabama or Mississippi ---
Louisville Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

was just selfish enough Co want 10
wake you up. Anything tho mattsrT''
with side glance al me that I was
afraid took in my reddened eyes.
Out IN the Moonlight.
Nothing at all" I answered de-.
cisively. n was Just wakefui, that's
al ! am glad you thought ~ going
cut The moonlight Is wonderful
isn't t7'
u only could keep him from
knowing that had been cryingi that
was the thought uppermost IN my
mind as We went down the stairs.
For, womanlike. with the knowledge
tat my husband was lonely without
me. that he wanted mo 20 share his
moonlight visionings. / forgot all the
wild imagiIings which had tortured
me but few moments before.
nieay wanted me- Ny heart sang =
Joyous carol as | followed him down
10 The corner Of tbs moonllt veranda
which wa had fitted mp as an outdoor
sitting room. A r0omy swinging seat.
a couch piled with cushions. a rustic
table and some big. comfortable chairs
made u a most inviting corner.
This for me-" said Dicky. az he
seated himself in the swing seat and
/ drew me down beside him. Mind IL
smoker"
Indeed no"
lie took out cigar. lighted n, and
then with a slight push 81 his feet
set the swinging seat In motion. For
long time we sat silent, gazing cut
At the lawn and trees bathed in the
soft light 81 the moonbeams The air
was heavy with the scent Of lilacs and
apple blossoms. the slight swayine
motion 81 the seat lulled my over
wrought nerves. neetied close t.
Dlcky In cDntentmenf
"confy. sweetheart7* DickyTs voice
held oil the tenderness os the days
before our marriage.
"oh, yesi" / could hear the lit OF
happiness IN my own voice as It
earoiled the answer.
That's my own girl" HE arm
drew me closer. he bent hia head and
kissed me. a long lovers Kiss. 'sIgisa
me back, you little iceberg" he com
handed playfuiiy. You're as shy and
reserved az you were the fret kiss
I ever gave you, and that landed on
your ear Just remember. you're nay
wife. please. Now put your arms
around my neck and kiss me nicely as
a loving wife should
A masterrml love undarlay the play
I'll words As I obeyed him. and his
arms closed roughly about ma. the
doubts and fears that had tormented
me slipped away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

warmly AFt1 N@MF&@&N
Ne paper has been more persistent
and violent for many years than the
Chicago Tribune To remuneration 81
the southern whites because % the
existence of a race problem in the
south And now 10 is the Chicago
Tribune which f. appealing 20 the ne .
groes not 10 force on the northern
whites a similar race problem. Here
IA current leading editorial from that
Taper.
"Mr. Edward Morris. the colored
member % the constitutional conven-
tion, VIII do the race - which he be-
longs moro good by Withdrawing his
provision concerning racial equality
than b. securing its adoption.
The race problem IN Illinois is In
lts infancy. "A long course 0f study
end experimentation must take place
before the races n different color must
settle down 20 q frictionless contract.
"our problem comes from the large
migration OF coiored people from
southern states "a the North. where
they come into competition and con-
tact with tho resident white popula e
tion. IN the cities this contact is
crowded and, In tho present condition
81 home shortage. has proven exceed
igniy irritable. leading 10 numerous
clashes and 20 terrible race riots.
Lastly. hy the mobilization % the
newly arrived coiored population into
the ranks OF one faction Of the Repub-
iican party. this faction II the part
became dominant a dominance whica
was used BY Senator Lewis a. n cam
paign argument Ia the recent election
arousing a great deal " latent racial
hostility.
n ne friction which has arisen since
thu migration Of colored people from
the South did not exist between the
whites and the colored people who re-
sided here formerly We look hope
fully toward the end % the present
animoslty. 10 the elimination ~ OK
lsting pretudices and social injustice
such an end can only come with for
bearance and Cancellation. The DEM
onHtratton of a aggressive spirit on
the part 81 the new arrivals 70 force
themselves upon the old population
VIII arouse an active resentment which
viii result most detrlmentaily 20
them"
This T. not cniy an appeal but Il is
warning Southern negroes must
not 50 70 Illinois with the expectation
that they can escape the race dis
elimination which th@ Tribune has
taught them they suffered In TIE south.
They must refrain frna claiming on
Lake Michigan any q the PRIVILEGES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked ~ ssssalln's
WIZARD OF

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously If not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oh IL
q safe, simple and effective treat
snent. Used as a gargIe for sore
threat il brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest Il viii often loosen up
. hard. deep seated cold in one
night. Keep q bottle on the shelf.
Wtxara OIL IL a xeoa dependable prsp-
ayattoa 20 have sa TIE meaielna chest Ter
EFst sd wheH the daesnF may - fax
away. How oftsn sprasns hruaseA euts
an1 1sTna 9ceuF ~ sxaTv KamSfys as we'll
80 SSkKas trm@n3@s aska emF8sAes s@@tMmeMe
Nas4 spTea cmnkeF n@rsss sssw m~ek am6
tired arAtnw fees. E0usAsnN, AemAf&R WA
&xa Oh ~ia Assays bS9nk aAi<a Te4INf
2snsFSws sex& ko4sss N&s.
Il goa are froah8ea via eems4fna1i
o. afek he4daeas EfT NazasIua Wizard
Liver Whtn4. 3Ast gtzaAanf little psnx
pflts - aFasBisls fsF ass 0zaxaakes4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
BUT Wa PRESSED ON
~ Frank L stansor.

lut We pressed ont
Night left black shadows with the
dawn.
nut we pressed on
We saw thu shadows creep an creep.
"A akeory a. tha ghosts % sleep
We didn't have no time % weep.
SO We pressed on
We saw great hills before us rise.
Nut we pressed on
neep thunaeE shook the world an
MMtem.
Mmt 10 pressed on
We iust took Trouble az his best.
SinEirE eur way Ger lands uuhiest---
We reached the valleys % sweet rest
We. that pressed ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
Press Comment


More consolidation Propaganda.
Readers OF the Bay County Beacon
Tribune were treated last week 20 an
other blast Of hot air relative 90 that
papors pet pro3eCt--the consolidation
of Millville. Panama City and 81. An
drews into one municipality. for tho
perfectly apparent purpose 81 permit
ting Panama city % farm out" a
generous portion 81 It's tax burden.
Not content with employing the Bea-
con- Tribune IN their campaign. the
propaEsndists also managed 20 secure
more space IN the Mobile Register IN
the share Of a dispatch from Pana-
ma city limiting AZ an approaching
election 20 decide the matter.
Tho insurnountable obstacles 20
consolidation az this time have al
ready been pointed out to the Beacon
Tribune. but OF course that organ
plays the rolls that the boss feeds Il.
and II the consolidation tazz pieases
the owners Of tho organ. that's the
fuss Il viii make.
However, Il Is somewhat disappolnt-
Ing 20 81 Andrews readers of the
Mobile Register that their favorlto
daily permits its columns to be pros
tituted 10 the service OF the consoii-
dalton propagandists. especially as Il
Is generally known in this city that
The Register management has been
plainly informed OF the unanimous op-
position OF our citizens 10 such consOl-
idati0n.
II IL highly improbable that enough
names could be secured on a petition
FOR referendum on the subject here
20 warrant the city council ia ealling
the election. The only thing tina,
might induce 81. Andrews citizens %
eountenance such an election would be
that they might By their ballots. give
the consoiidationis;s definite idea 81
rast how their fatuoua driyel a. re-
ceived In this clty.--St. Andrews Bay
NewA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
loeAl norles 70 MARINERS

Tuxam Galveston Bay, Texas City
Chmnnel~-Ths following lighta rsiiKht-
"a November 18TH. having been found
oxtinwuiHhed
Texas city Channel Cut n outer
Range Front LiEhL
Toxas CITY Channel Cut n outer
Range hear Light
a. a q. 8. charts Nos 2oa. $50.
Light Lisf. Atlantic Coast 1870 b
SIS Noa ea1s. aafa
Eu0y List. eth District. 1889. ,. sf.
Coast Pilot. Section ". 1915. =. faa
~ order - the Cummlasioner az
Lighthousea.
~ q LANpHIER.
Superintendent % Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

So far a. We have been able 20
discern every witness who has at
tempted 10 show crookednesa on the
part ~ the shipping board has a
crooked career 81 his own.
-@O-
They say this fellow Wrangei comes
from Caucasua but bis willingness %
So hack Tor more would indicate
Bic % Irisas
Mebhe ths Greeks won't want Con-
sthntlne ~ the time he gets %
Athens.
And where T. this tug o. war which
10 said 70 eome when Greek meets
Grsckf
Senator Calder wants 20 revive war
financing Well there are four million
men VINO we're IN the army and didn't
get q chance a. a. PERHAPS thcyn
10 willing
Tax Revision win wait Next Con
rreas" aaya q headline Mere and
more We are lead 20 believe the prom
iHed reduction a. a VIII o. the wisp.
Governor Cats ~ leaving office
soon and asks the people % the state
20 give thanka. They win
n Mrs Macswiney can explain how
90 exist without eating she may be
aepcrted Ter lnterforing with com
msrce.
japanese papers announce the new
treaty ~ acceptable 20 Japan This
wiis nottln tho California argument
Juat why = President Wilson 70 re-
coive the Nobel Peace Prizef
10
CHRISTIAN. John" Vents SAYS pro
hibltion has reformed the nowery
Exhibit A Cor the drga.
France Il beginning 20 suffer from
too few Jobs. The United states IL
not alons h having economic ms
30
DR.. E r. Alldrrdge calls attention
20 the need % bible schools TITS data
on the number % people who DO not
attend viii cause church workers
many hours ~ intense thought
90
The Army IL Offering many oppor-
tunities 70 men who have not ha1
opportunity 90 obtain an education or
learn q trade.
-
sheesiey shows which wintered inI
Pensacola last year close their season
al Gainesville this week They were
a. have closed last week but remained
ovvr because tho weather had been
umNrW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22


Something Of a campaign has been
waged against the so-called "adver-
tourists" BY the Jacksonville Chamber
~ Commerce and other civic bodies IN
the state this fall We have taken
occasion 90 comment On this class of
tourists who come to Florida with
lot az shady advertising schemes with
the idea that the local business men
were easy and they could pick or
enough 20 travel over the state. live
well and pay expenses both ways 20
their native haunts somewhere in the
world
Now II II announced BY the adver-
Using committee OF the local chamber
~ commerce that the rentlemaniy and
ladyliko offenders are with Us and arc
plying their nefarious schemes and
the business houses are falling for
them. even after the warnings given.
OF course. the advertisers will never
receive any benefits from this class OF
advertising. as IL frequently never
reaches the people Il j. represented 20
reach and there have beer many In
stances known whore the number OF
pieces Of literature printed did not ex-
coed the number delivered TO the ad-
yertisers when the bills were collect
II was represented that many more
would be circulated.
There il but one sure way 20 pre-
vent this kind OF waste IN advertising
and 10 eliminate the advertising fakira
Each organization should have a card
about ska inches printed. and prom
inently displayed IN every store. stat
ing that the firm Is a member OF the
organization and IS prohibited from
advertising in anything that L. not
officially endorsed by the organization.
on penalty OF a nne OF not loss than
81. When a solicitor for any advertis-
Ing scheme approaches the proprietor
or advertising manager of the con
Germ. al that IL necessary is 70 point
To this card and suggest that the so
licitor see the secretary Of the organi-
zation. Cities and towns that have
adopted this plan have saved their
business houses many Thousands Of
dollars and a lot Of Inconvenience and
time.
lne adoption OF this plan and the
enforce ment of its provisions viii soon
convince the members 81 the orrant-
sstion that it f. profitable for them 20
be q member. and those who are not
members will soon hear OF the good
results and they viii want TO Join and
share the BENEFITS. or rather be pro-
tectsd from the losses. n this plan Is
adopted by every chamber Of com
merce. board ~ trade. commercial
club or other organization having in
charge the welfare Of the town or
city and made a feature Il will have
strong tendency toward cemanting
the membership and strengthening the
organization as whole - Times
Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
The Parry Must RsoosniEs the South.

The Party Must Recognize the South.
From points OF view the breaking
Of the solid south" BY Tennessee may
he % some benefit 20 the democratic
party. For sixty years the south has
gone 10 the ballot box and voted for
the den. ccratic nominee. n made lit
tie difference whether he were from
Nebraska or New Jersey New York
or ohio. IN south cast its ballot for
him.
And. because % the dependabllity
81 the vote Of the south. Il was never
consulted In the narty councils 10 any
extent il never had a hand I'm nam
inE the democratic standardbe bearer.
"Expeaiency'' one time dictated that
an attempt be made 20 win the
western vote. the next time the New
York vote and 80 on. The vote 81
Tennessee Georgia, Alabama and the
other "soiid' southern states was not
considered. * wasn't necessary.
With what RESULT A party aimos,
hankrupt because 81 "expedioncyt"
Tho section depended on for a solid
vote showing signs OF distntegration
under republican assaults The great
est defeat Of sixty years
Tire 1899 election IN the south
should show the national leaders o.
the democratic party that the south
IL entitled 10 substantial RECOGNITION
In party councils. and should have
large hand Ia naming the presidential
candidate IN 1924 Even in 1890. how
much wiser Il would have been n Ger.
Lawrence =. Tyson had been chosen
vice. presidential candidate IN place Of
Roosevelt. % New York Afr Roose-
velts honoa state gave q atority 81
1900 900 against hts ticket. Can any
one imagine that Tennessee would
have given It's elector votes 70 Hard
ting II Gen. Tyson had beer democratic
vice. presi6entiai candldateg
A. Il e. Tennessee went fer Hard
ing. The reason FOR that decision have
been Thoroughly discussed. but are not
even Jet a. all plain. Re that a. =
may. II T. q saiutary lesson. both 20
the democrats Of the state ard 81 the
nation. that Tennessee can - repuh-
iican Il win awaken the national
organization 70 the importance % Civ
Ing the south consideration in party
matters. IL viii awaken the democrats
~ the state 90 tbs fact that eternal
vigilance is the price ~ success
The border states" gave another %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
Republican Problems and
Democratic Success.

Senator Harding trimmed his course
between the insurgent and reaction
airy elements Of his party very care
fully and Il must DO admitted very
successfully during the campaign.
There was method In his madness in
sticking closely % his front porch and
saying little. while his adversarios
were Smelling the woods. and making
tho welkin ring with "siush fund"
charges, and "wiggling and webbing.
etc.
The American people like 10 sec a
certain amount ~ dignity IN thu can
dictates for high office. and slapping a
man on the back and greeting him as
Jimmie" does not conduce 20 that
dignity which doth hedge a king" or
president. Roosevelt could set away
with being called Teddy because o.
his personal popularity. but Cox had
no such defense. and Jimmie" was a
handicap he could not overcome.
But the crucial period Of the Hard
ing administration - yet 20 come, ard
u will begin very shortly after his in
auEuration. The fight will be waged
over the league Of nations which viii
be among the first things 20 come up.
and u win be a battle royal. II is
impossible 20 imagine any common
ground upon which the insurgents.
who reject IN toto the idea Of any
league with foreign nations. led as
they will be by johnson and Rorah.
can unite with the "reactionarfes
Under Taft and Root. who would ac-
ccpt. veen the Wilson league. with
certain reservations. There can be no
"wiggling and webbing" IN that day,
but a stern demand for a flat footed
stand. either for or against. And eth
or way there viii be danger And the
league u nations Is only ono 81 the
puEzling problems which tho Demo
Gratis have bcquoathcd TO their sue
cessors. II President Harding shall
succeed ia guiding the Republican
bark between ali the rocks and shoals
which bar the channel. 20 safe har-
Dor az last he will be a greater man
than We have ever conceived him 20
r. There Is no gift ~ prophecy need
ed 10 nredict Democratic success four
years from now. n r. bound 10 come
The great independent vote will in
sure it.-Tampa Times.