davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
To HOsDitubLe
Pensacola Bay
(Ry JoSepf r Behrens1
(By Joseph r. Behrens.)

You who love the sport Of yachting,
Love the broad expanse of water
And the freedom it inspires
Love it's varied moods and changes,
With it's Gains and with it's tenn
Love to pillow the foaming pillows
And enjoy the constant motion
Given by the waves incessant
AS your vessel FORCES through them
Love to see the sea foam scatter
AS the sharp bows cleave the white
caps
Love old Neptune's salty kisses,
AS the spray flies in your faces
You who. love this hea1thful pastime,
This exhilarating pleasure,
Take the trip to Pensacola
With the Yacht Club Fleet in July.
Read what one who's often been there
Found attractive on his journeys.
Zenith City of the Southern Coast,
What sister can of thy attractions
boast?
Thou are the Gem Of Purest Ray
Serene,
That in the girdle of the Gulf is seen;
A queen enthroned beside thy deep
blue bay
80 whom allSlands commercial hostage
pay,
AS through thy guarded ocean portal
wide,
Vast commerce goes and comes on
every tide,
Though jealous rivals blatantly decry
Thy great advantages they can't deny
Though biased journals would divert
from you
Supremacy which Nature made thy
due.
Which grim Barrancas guards with
jealous eyes,
While Pickens, watchful warden OF thy
gate,
Keeps his protecting war dogs crouch
ed In watt
To all intruders who'd usuro tiny
throne,
Their greeting would be death in
thunderous tone.
Fear not, fair Queen, though mighty
breakers roar
On Santa Rosa, threshold Of thy door.
Secure art thou; those wave washed
sun-bleached sands,
Are Natures bulwarks 'gainst old
Neptune's hands;
And though his rage o'erwhelns them
in it's heat,
His mighty wrath reaches but to thy
feet.
The giant tower Of thy lighthouse
stands.
a stately sentinel which night and day,
To seamen says: Here's Pensacola
Bay"
From far at sea it's flashing eye in
votes
The toilers of the deep on b1ust'ry
nights
To shelter in thy spacious haven,
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
Press Comment
70 Attend Road Convention.

To Attend Road Convention.
Holmes county will have as least
| two representatives present at the st.
| Augustine Good Roads Convention
that is to be held July 1880. II plans
decided upon yesterday are carried
out
Following o conference yesterday
with Messrs. w. H Herrider and l. b.
Hilsons of the Escambia county dele
CATION which attempted a tour OF West
Florida, but had to turn back at De-
F'uniak Springs, because OF bad wealth
| er. It was decided by a number of To-
cal citizens that Holmes county join
| with other. counties OF West Florida in
sending a delegation to st. Augustine
to insist on a square deal for West
Florida in the matter OF road con-
struction.
The object OF the st. Augustine
convention is to receive from the
State Road Department a definite
road program OF construction which
they propose to to build in the event
the constitutional amendment is
adopted and to devise and frame leg
islation to carry the amendment into
effect. 1t is obvious, therefore, that a
strong delegation from every county
in West Florida be present to see that
the needs of this section are pro-
vided for.
Messrs. Herrider and Hilson said
that Escarnbia county was preparing
to send over large delegation, as
would also Santa Rosa, Okaloosa and
Walton. They insisted that Holmes be
represented, and it was their purpose
to visit WashingtoR. and Jackson
counties and line up strong delega-
tions from these two counties.
Just who will go as delegates from
Holmes county has not yet been def
nitely decided upon. G. Il. Mathis
and e. A. Williams have expressed a
willingness to go iftothers cannot be
pressed into service.-Holme County
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
A Helping Hand.


Nearly a mile below the village. and
half that distance above Fallen Rock,
the River Road angles abruptly to the
north through a cut in the cliff and
leads back into the level highlands
Just where the road turns a. path
leaves 1t, crosses a 6lapidated rail
fence running along the east line of
the Warbritton lands, and enters the
woods. The girl took this path. She
was in the act Of climbing theNfence-
low and broken when the path crossed
it-when, with prodigious step or
two. the man following caught up with
her and took hold Of the basket
"Allow me to assist you,' he said.
The Pearlhunter, from where he had
darted behind a clump OF hazel grow
ing rank along the side of the road,
could just distinguish the words.
Without answering, the girl sprang
to the ground on the opposite side of
the fence, but without letting go of the
basket. Neither did the other let go.
Placing his disengaged hand upon the
top rail Of the fence, he vaulted light
ly over. The Pearlhunter sized the
favorable instant to steal nearer. The
sunbonnet hid the girls face so that
he could not see it. but he fancied the
plump brown hand on the basket han
die was trembling. The smile on the
face of the man clinging persistently
to the other side OF the basket meant
to mean.
His voice was low. soft, musical-too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

To find release from vigilance and
care:
Whose barks, secure from perils OF
the deep.
Their white wings folded, may ride
fast asleep.
With range and buoy to guide it past
the shoals
That ever wait to swell Old Oceans
tolls.
A steel Amanda in thy harbor's pale,
Can well defy an equnoctial gale
The sun kissed pines that fringe thy
sparkling bay,
And in the balmy ocean breezes sway,
Give fragrance to thy health producing
air,
And to thy subjects wealth in ample
share.
Fair City! Through whose palms the
south winds sigh,
And in whose gardens roses never die;
Spring and Fall;
Where gloomy Winter never comes at
all;
To whom unknown lis Frost or Snow
and Ice.
A Sportsmans and Yachtsman's
Paradise.
To those who love the briny and would
feel
The heave Of Ocean meath the rush
ing keel
Who find a charm in rowing trackless
space
And Drawing Neptune's power face to
Who find attraction on the broad ex-
panse
OF wind swept waters where the
white-caps dance
Who know the enchantment of a
moonlit sea,
And love it's phosphorescent mystery
Those hardy spirit yearly feel thy lure,
Fair Pensacola, and for thee endure
The long nights vigil with it's cease
less strain,
And exercise their seamanship and
brain
To reach thy gateway by the tortuous
path
Beset with shadows and the great
Cuffs wrath,
Which leads from where Bienville and
his crew,
Builded far better than they ever
knew,
The South's metropolis, which stands
beside
Old Father Mississppi's muddy tide.
To thee they turn on Independence
Day,
Forgetting business for a week of
play;
They scott at hardships theirs to I'M
dergo,
For we'll thy hospitality they know.
Each Captain and his hardy yachting
mate
Find all thy latchstrings on thy outer
gates;
All hearts and hands to them are open
wide,
While Welcome and Good Fellowship
abide;
Each years visit ever will renew
Their love for thee-thy sons and
daughters, too.
Most Royal Hostess, may thy reign
be long,
With wealth and greatness growing
ever strong,
Until thy sisters see thy art in sooth,
The Mystic Fountain of Eternal Youth.
Whose vigor will pervade the broad
domain,
Where Ponce de Leon sought, but
sought in vain.
-Seagoing SIS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
LOVES PATHWAY.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

In even the darkest night
Love hath some sense of light,
And to the loneliest day
If Love- my pathway be,
God may give night to me!
Drear may my pathway be
If Loves hand leadeth me!
Rose-thorn-and all I take
Thankful, for Loves dear sake
If Love my pathway be,
Night will be light to me!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
Contract Let for Building New
Presbyterian Church.

The committee Of the Presbyterian
church let the contract Monday to the
Southern Construction Co., of Pensa-
cola, for their new church building
which will be erected about On the
center, of their property which will
put it about on the site of the present
building and to the west of that. The
contract price for the building is s4o,-
900, and that for the heating, lighting
and plumbing is $1,000. this last being
a separate contract and goes to Do
than party.
The plans call for a splendid struc-
ture, one which will be both a pride
and ornament to our town.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
Vote For School Bonds.

Vote For School Bonds.
Ohio! That must be just the way
II feels!
A New July Slogan: Have You
Voted Yet?
The thermometer is trying to keep
up the prices.
We refuse to discuss the weather.
Let others cuss It.
Why waste Time says a headline. Is
1t all wasted? We had hoped not.
o.
This is the day you prove to the
children in Pensacola where you stand.
When you go horne tonight and your
wife asks you how you voted what
will you say?
Let us hope that all the ambitious
boys whose fond parents want them to
occupy the White House will not feel
called upon to move to Ohio and grow
up with the country.
The Tampa Tribune says that most
OF this vers libre is prima facie verse
libel. Probably feels bad because he
can't write poetry like the kind we
can. All of it is not canned, however.
We have received communication
asking us to join the League Against
Tipping. Having long since joined the
League Against Tipping, we think that
is enough. There is q limit to our jim
ing propensities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
THE WAY OF THE BIRDS.

God knoweth the way of the wild
doves that fly from the beauti-
full nest;
He giveth the violet unto the wales,
the red to the robins breast;
And the blooms and the glooms shall
not hide them, and heaven is not
so high
8ut the stars shall thrill and the
song grow san for even robins
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
Revelations
of Wife
The Aftermath.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

The Aftermath.
Mrs. Graham ?" Harry Underwood
voice was as smooth as ever. 1 told
myself as I listened that / should
never overcome my dislike and fear of
this man.
YES" / said shortly
"Ah. thought you would be at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

July 81. 1s2o-The Day of the PEG,
pie of Pensacola declared their indie.
pendence from the Shackles of Cree
and Prejudice and Voted Right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
A POLITICAL OBITUARY.

Dey count him out de race
He done lay on de shelf;
He run so fas' ter git the place
He run clean over hisse'f!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

I EOU r.
0hE 1e1s1sepIa 1oufu1d
DAILY WEEKLY SUNDAY
JOURNAL Pu1LiSHlNA COMPANY.
LOIS X. NAYrS, Pres. and Gen. Manager
HOWARD LEE MAyES. Sec. and Treas.
Ssss.,s S N. asss 4 ass 1as't
Col Prank L Mayes.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en- en-,
titled 70 the use for repuohcau0n Oh at -,
news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
Entered 40 second class matter at the
postofffce In Pensacola. Fla, unuer ACT
q Congress. March .. 1879. .
TELEPHONES: ...o
BusineBs Office ...........s..s.sss's AosS
Advertising Department ............ g
Office: Journal Bldg: Intsndencia and
DeLuna StreetS-
c.
This is The Day
That will Register the
Kind of Man You are
An Asset or a
Liability.
II you are an Asset
You will vote for
Better Schools;
II you are a
Liability, you viii not.
-o--
II 1t was as hot >.
In your office
AS 1t Is in
Our'n,--
And we don't doubt it.
We wonder IL you could
Be Funny.
A Day like this=-was ever such a day,
A day all sun and heat and SHIN
mering way
That once was Palafox, but now is
Say!
Let's all go down and jump right in
the Bay.
What say?
Thet he understands
Thet they is some talk
About holdin'
A Centennial Celebration
In Pensacola;
Sister says
Thet II they is Anythin'
To Celebrate an it don't cost
Him Nothin" pa is always
Right There;
But ma says tibet
It seems like to her
Tibet they must of
Put Off the Centennial Anniversary
For Another Hundred Years.
She says,
Maybe Dr. Renshaw would Know.
coLoRs
Red light that foams along the sunrise
rim,
Red cannas lifting in the gardens
blaze;
Red skies that flare above a twilight
dim,
Red cardinals that wing through wood
land ways.
Blue skies that stretch across an
azure arch,
Blue timberlines beyond the i1azy hills;
Blue violets edging in the gales of
March
Blue water out where ocean t.deway
spills.
White asters Haunting in an Autumn
sun
White sails that CLEAN across whit
ening foam;
White clouds that sail afar while
shadows run
White houses in a valley we call home.
The American Legion Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
Not Fair to Walton,

The census bureau gave out the pop
ulation of Walton county last Satur-
day as 1919, a decrease of 4,341, or
26.4 per cent. This Is hardly fair to
Walton, as the figures of decrease
are based on Walton before the Gre
alton of Oklaloosa. The state census
OF 1915 gave Walton a population of
6,460, and the federal census of 1910
at 16,473. There is no way of telling
the population Of the present Walton
county in 1910, and how many people
were taken from that county into Okla
loosa, but there could not have been
many more than 1000. THIS would
give Walton few hundred increase
over 1910-Okaloosa News-JournaI
To Plant Blue Berries.
Carl James, of the agricultural force
of the L. & N. was here last week in
consultation with County Agent Math-
ison In reference to the planting of
large acreage Of blue-berries, and a
| number of local farmers have agreed
to set out as high as five acres this
summer, among them Mr.. Marshall,
Mr.. Mobiles, NJ. J. Ganey and others.
The berries grow wild proving that
SOL and climate are admirably adapt
ed to their culture and the price is
always high, this year going as high
as $40 per bushel.
We have only scraped the surface
Of profitable crops in Walton county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

If we did not absolutely refuse to
give so much advertising to anybody,
we should certainly clip an NJ S. d.
poem ever day. Great is the Galley!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

What pity the women OF Pensacola
haven't a vote. They would see this
thing through Right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

home, and bring them up in my own
way. without any Quarrelling or
heart-burning or disillusion.
She's been away long time.
She's learned new ways. ard looks
az life from a new angle. The old
people can never see things as she
does. What's the use OF making
them uncomfortable. and giving her
children miserable. thwarted
childhood. just 10 please somebody S
old-fashioned notion Of what a wild
owed daughter ought 10 be glad 20
do2
Take your boys and your memo
ries and your vigorous half-youth
with you. You'u all be better and
happier.
And whisper-just notice how
very agreeable and how-very pleased
with something Grandpa and Grand
ma viii be. when YOU get the letter
from the west and tell them you are
going.
They won't say why perhaps they
won't even know themselves-but
youTl notice It just the same-see Il
sou don't
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Winifred Black Writes About.
An Old New Problem

Home isn't what it used to be
and she doesn't know what to make
OF II.
she's been married for eight
years and she has two chubby little
rascals that are the very JOY Of her
life. and the breath Of her nostrils.
One Of them is blond and rosy.
and the other is black-eyed and
olive-one looks like "his folks"
from down in Virginia. and the
other looks like cher folks" down
IN New England.
Ones named for his grandfather.
the cotton planter, and the other is
named for her grandfather, the sea-
captain. and they were all very hap
by together-the little family. in
their pleasant little home in the
Middle West-until the "hu" came
and carried away the husband and
father.
The weary little woman would
never have lived through her misery
and dumb desolation II it hadn't
been for the children. She simply
had to live-for them.
And then. her father and mother
wrote her, and asked her TO come
back to New England and live with
them.
The old house with the gables
and green blinds and the woOd-shed
was empty. they said and they were
lonely. and they would like 20 hear
children's voices echoing through
the old rooms again.
The little wife was delighted, for
She loved her father and mother
very dearly. and when she had put
the children to bed. and sat alone
by her fire in the evening she was
often very lonely, and besides she
thought it would be a good thing TO
bring the children up in the old
home where she and her father
were both born.
solution Really simple.
She had told them all about the
old home a thousand times.
They know just how many steps
there were leading TO the old porch
and what the gable windows looked
like. and where Aunt Mehitabers
picture hung and where Grand
father kept the old musket that his
father carried in the war Of 1872.
So the children We're delighted, too
and back home they went.
They We're so eager and excited
that they could hardly wait TO get
there. and when they arrived. there
was the old house just exactly as
their mother had described il. Wide
porch. dorner windows. wood-shed
and all Grandma and Grandpa,
too.
Grandpa. as straight as a dart
with fierce blue eyes and a stern
face. made you remember that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
MISHA WAKA NE WIS
DEATHS
SARAH \. NuCHEIS.


Sarah A. Michels. so years old,
500 Z. Grove St. died at her resi-
deuce Sunday afternoon following
protractcd Illness Of compiled
tons. she is survived by the fol
lowing children. Mary NJ and Al
bert at home. Arthur OF South Bend.
MILFORD Of Laporte and Mrs. Fred
Meter River Park.
Mrs. Nichels was born at Canton.
Ohio, June y. 1870, and came here
SIS years ago from that place. She
was married 20 Adam Michels ia
Mishawaka 50 years ago. Mr.
Michels died IN 1904 Funeral ar
rauEements will be announced
later.
\. II. CART.
a II. Cart, so years old RESTING
four miles east of Mishawaka, died
at 81 Joseph's hospital Sunday
morning following "A long illness OF
IMPLICATIONS. lie is survived by
two sons. Frank +. and Ernest T.,
both Of Mishawaka.
Mr.. Cart was born i'm Virginia in
1870 and came 20 Nishawaka 80
years ago from that state. The
funeral Will be held Tuesday at one
O'Clock at the Finch and Sprague
chapel. Rev. II. Leonard. Of South
Bend, officiating. Burial will be IN
Harris Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
WHISKY REBELLION
TO BE CAPITALIZED
By VICTORY MEDAL

IRON RIVER, Mich. March
1s-Iron county, scene of the
whisky rebellion" is planning
20 capitalize its brief day Of fame
and leave a lasting remembrance
OF the comedy melOdramatic
clash between state and fedora.
officials which for seven days
caused Iron River 10 displace the
capitals Of the world in the days
news
A bronze victory medal" for
the veterans Of the bloodless
clash between Maj. a. Y. Dal-
rymple. federal prohibition
agent. and Pros Atty. Martin $.
McDonough, will be struck. if
county commissioners carry out
plans they are considering.
The victory medal plan. sug-
gested by a facetious newspaper
man. appealed 10 the fancy of
the commissioners and they have
asked Pros. MCDonough 10 OBJ
tain designs for a suitable en-
blem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

"Tanlac has bee the favorite
medicine in my cabinet for three
yaers, said Mrs. NJ. r. Roach, of
402 Clay stree, Lynchburg, Virgin
ii, in an interview recently.
AT the time ] began taking Tan
lac explained Mrs Roach Il had
been suffering from indigestion,
rheumatism, and other troubles for
nine years and could ind nothing
TO help me. If I ventured to eat
anything the least bit heavy / would
bloat up with sour gas and almost
smother Ny heart would palpitate
trightfully and when these spells
came on me 7 was so dizzy and
weak 1 could hardly stand up.
often had To stop work and rest
while doing my housework. I was
badly consupated and hardly ever
free of headache. / also suffered
with rheumatism in my fingers ana
especially i'm cloudy, rainy weather
my pain was almost unbearable Ny
kidneys and liver were out of order
and ] had the worst kinds of pains
i'm my back, legs and shoulders. 1
had no appetite and what little / did
cat seemed 10 do me more harm
than good. as always suffered
afterwards and had become so run
down, weak ana mlSerGDle mat
sometimes felt like life was hardly
worth living.
"One day 1 read testimonial for
Tanlac that seemed so sincere that
/ decided to see if the medicine
would help me. Well. the first bot
tie did me SO much good that I got
another. then another and so until
my troubles had all disappeared. As
I said. that was three years ago. and
[ have been able 20 keep myself in
good health ever since 10y taking a
few doses of Tanlac now and then
Is I feel the need of il. Tanlac IA
built me up and given me strenth
and enerby so that my homework is
easy for me. II makes life worth
living. for il keeps me with a good
appetite. helps me to digest my food
properly, and. by relieving me OF all
suffering and nervousness. enables
me 10 sleep soundly every night ]
shall always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
BOWELS BECOME NORMAL.

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache, biiousness, tongue-fur.
stomach Sourness, disappear when
DR. Kinks New Life Pills get in
their natural comfortable action.
Purgatives. never pleasantly cor
receive. sometimes habit-fOrming.
should not be taken TO rack the sys-
tenn violently Natures way is the
way of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels, eliminating the intestine
clogging waste, and promoting the
most gratifying results Cleanse the
system with them and know the
boon OF regular bowels Csc. at all
druggists.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
CHESTCLOCCEDUP
WITHHEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to "set in
- Use DIR. Kings New
Discovery.

THAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better OF you may
be nearer than you think Prompt
action with DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery Will avert a long siege
For fifty years il has loosened con-
gested chests. dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give it to the youngsters
take it yourself. There will be no
disa greeable after-effeCts.
soc and S1.2O a bottle At your
druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

tic in his statements that be intends
10 retire when his term OF office eX-
pires next December. He has de-
clared for honest elections and a
peaceful transfer OF power.
A recent conference of Il Mex
can governors held in the national
capital took coEnizance of their
chiefs attitude by issuing a mani
festo TO the people III which they
pledged their support to the legally
elected president. The governors
conference was declared by the local
press TO have deep political signih-
canoe, inasmuch as elaborate plans
were made ty the executives Tor
holding elections. each governor Ia
exercise comp Iete control over the
voting in his state.
one significant part of their pro-
gram was the elimination OF the fed
eral army from politics. This was
in accord with a recent order from
the war department. made at the
direction of Prest Carranza. 10 the
effect that army men must not med
die in politicCs.
Gems. Obrecon and Gonzales are
conducting vigorous campaigns, each
being aided by an official newspaper
Ignacio Ponillas is an avowed can
didate, although as yet he mas not
forsaken his ambassadOrial duties ir
Washington.
If the present administration IA
vors one Of the three announced
CacnGidates-Obregon, Gonzales OF
Bonillas-it has kept the fact care
fully concealed. Obregon and Pres
CarranZe appear TO have broken
after a friendship Of years standine
and FL Monitor RepublicCano. the
Obregon organ is vehement In its
attacks upon the president.