davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
FLORIDA-MADE MOVIES

One of the bets which Florida overlooking is the excel
lent chance have build the moving picture industry
this state Several cities going after this business strong
Miami and Orlando in the and Atlanta the north Of
terng inducements and companies already responding the
lure There good believe this wLothe whsp
scheme Florida has all the with which build up
great industry.
California attracted the moving picture people
climate and its Twenty years
have people than Jacksonville has today The
tide doubtless had something do with the locating
every Why let California all Florida is shorter
jump from New York has locations
reach The moving picture industry used do business
hangtheepene basis The day when consider
the cost And transportation is of the biggest items.
Nature has been generous Florida flourshed
the land of flowers That Florida
has outgroWn that and added her fame tangible
commercial lines But is despised have
something here to SELL let's sell it. And of selling
products climate and Our climate
door the round And while plenty
to offer rainy days handicap all indoor done
under strong artificial light. Every selling point
There the nucleus of thriving industry Florida
Florida cities developing
picture proposition because brings
the community and takes little out studio doing good bust
town must have its organization
workers well the companies which all the from
weeks to six months 1t brings people with money spend The
works locally The constant building rebuilding of
gives employment and business to local houses movie studio
must reproduce from time and cline There bust
right there for shop store Such brings
into any community both employment and money.
Florida needs to be known We agree
this to be accomplished do we'll But without
special appropriations the
tise state in the four of the globe.
The moving picture industry which Florida we'll af
ford to encourage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
A PRE-EMINENT CANDIDATE

1t well be questioned whether candidate any
ticket state of the Union is better fitted for the office
seeks in the coming election than Charles Senmez cand
date for state engineer in New York.
Mr. Senmez recognized standing at the head of
profession that of electrical
nIzed Of executive ability we'll inventive talent He
seeks office at great personal sacrifice judged by ordinary
standards He wants to deveop for the of all the
vast of New York State extend and develop the
parks He wants proceed particularly with the immediate
saving 100000 tons of coal and making electric light
power possible for every home in the state.
There hardly be bigger useful program
forth anywhere the country this And Senme
elected and properly supported might accomplish it. 1t
chance for the public to gain the services
But Mr.. Stenmetz will probably be elected.
sar because he running the American Labor ticket
instead of of the great major parties but
whole not and cannot be sufficiently informed
best for technical job which requires scientific training
special fitness New York state suffering from
yarong tickets WhereOn enumerated offices whose
the voter hasn't the fanest conception
of whose fitness the Job each seeks the
It's the old story of the long the short ballot with
thing favor Of the short state engineer ought be
elected He should be appointed by the who
be held responsible for nefcenc if he picks the wrong
The services of Charles P Stenmetz to the people New
York would very declaration of his
platform would eliminate him from the consideration the po
cian He would probably not far place the
ticket Of pocianconroed party But New has had
great and it is conceivable that she might again
who given the opportunity would appoint the who
preemncny fitted for the job in the interests of people of
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Peter Pans New Job.

! Perhaps the best invention with which
| Maude Adams had to do gave us the
fairies which she and James Barrie put
I over the footlights and made us all de.
| clare that we believed in them. But the
new invention that Peter Pan brings us
| had a more practical bearing. Miss
Adams has been at work on a type OF
light that would provide moving theatre
illumination without the necessity OF
dimming the house lights when the pic
lures were being shown.
Most moving picture patrons have the
common disconcerting experience. They
stumble down Egyptian aisles and, feel
ing for what they think are vacant seats,
lay hold Of heads and hats Of innocent
people. For ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain. the movie place,
like Bret Hartes Heather Chinee, is
peculiar.
|. If Miss Adams had found the remedy,
she is one of the benefactors of the CEN
fury and millions CT movie fans will call
her blessed. And another benefcient
task invites her. Most of the movie
theatres need pure air even more than
they need pure pictures. The condition
calls for somthing better than bobbing
fan to stir the same old atmosphere and
drive cold-glVlng current DOWN your de-
fenceless neck.
TIC Danish the gloom from the favorite
places of the great world multitude of
amusement-seekers will be a glorious
achievement, and, if good ventilation can
be added, increasing millions will re-
joice. Let the movie fans salute the
new day. Away with darkness and
drafts. And welcome to the new Peter
Pan with his new fairies of health and
hanOiOeSS -Pa1fjr1ora American
While Grandma Felton's skirt is doubt
less CT becoming length, her term of
office as d United States senator from
Georgia seems to be outrageously short.
Anaconda Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
The Pulse of the Nation
Blood and Ink.

They are turning out miracles in dag
ncsis. The creator of the apparatus by
which blood tests determine the sap of
the family Tree is simplifying his work.
Heretofore the mechanism has been used
to indicate the paternity of a child. 1t
was claimed that the father could be
identified through chemical comparisons
of two drops OF blood. Now it is claimed
that the diagnostician goes still further.
He can analyze a few corpuscles OF the
life current so closely as tc tell all about
the life and habits of the patient-his
passions and his appetites. 1t is even
intimated that it is quite possible to tell
from a drop Of blood whether one is a
Methodist or a Presbyterian. A skilled
chemist would be able to tap a mans
veins and tell whether he voted for
Bryan or not. To the trained savant
with his mscrovitascope a drop of blood
becomes a page from human diary.
He can read the confessions of the heart
and brain by sampling the red stuff that
flows through him. The specialist of the
future will sneak a drop Of blood from a
patient while he sleeps and then be able
to tell why his wife left him and where
he keeps his money. The inventor says
that tests of chirography have been made
in the same way and he has been able
to tell merely from an ancient signature
that the person died Of cancer. He has
and described the dipsomania
made manifest in the handwriting of
Edgar Allen Poe. Give that scientist
drop of blood and a drop of ink and he
will not only reveal the whole panorama
% cur lives, but bare the human soul as
well-with all it's sins and secret long
ings 1t will soon be that none of us
will be safe from the experts.-Los An
geles Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Why Make Liars and PreVarieators of
Many Perfectly Capable
Kansas Teachers?

"A sapling pine that blows on the edge
of a Kansas bluff and wars with the wind
when the weather is rough has nothing
whatever on Mrs. Elizabeth Wooster,
superintendent of public education of
Kansas, who has declared war against
our lady Nicotine. The lady thus lays
down a new law.
Hereafter no recommendations for
school positions will be made to teachers,
instructors or superintendent who use
tobacco in any form. No state or in
stitute certificates will be issued to to-
bacco users. Schools and colleges that
permit the use of tobacco by administra-
tive heads. instructors or pupils cannot
remain on the accredited list.
Thus Dame Wooster seems to have
dug up the old Ratchet which long
suffering American public had deemed
buried with the body that once contained
the fighting spirit of Carrie Nation.
This mandate seems to be the most
effective way The News can think CT to
drive away from educational work a
whole lot of capable teachers. And while
that may sound heretical in this age of
reformers and self-elected uplifters to
their Grant neighbors, this effort to os-
tracise folks who smoke just because
they smoke is perfectly ridiculous. Why
not make the requisites stricter still?
Why not bar liars and candalmongers.
or folks with cauIifiower ears or hair
lips or bow-legs? Why pick on the
smokers?
Why, too, make liars and prevariea-
tors of many perfectly honest folks who
mean to so ahead teaching school and
smoking, albeit on the quiet, in Kansas
Just the same?-Birmingham News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

has not learned how to present his sub
tect in short enough articles for prac-
teal use in the newspapers.
Mr.. Downing has some interesting
facts for the people, and from time &c
time The Journal viii publish them, fol
it is facts the people wish. OF the pro-
posed legislation, Mr.. Downing says:
Senator CaIl1ins is assisting in the ar
rangement of our next proposed joint
resolution for property classification ana
as soon as completed I shall be pleased
to send you a copy. The draft Of bill
providing for a re-assessment Of the
state under methods similar to those
adopted in Tennessee he also has under
consideration, and copies will be mailed
to members as soon as can get 1t In
shape for distribution"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

conducted the basis of doing others before
and that anything fair that with
That time fortunately has and the successful bust
the one that bulded foundation of honesty and
fair dealing.
The motto of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Advertising where these clubs funconng good
been accomplished Those firms that make their advertise
ments speak the truth and have of sincere honesty have
heartily joined with the AID Clubs and those INSCRIPTIONS
that attempt to deceive the public with advertisements
being exposed by the vigilance committees of the clubs
Where these clubs operative the
deceive the public about its circulation
merchant manufacturer real upon
untrue advertising to get results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Jack Towers is an asset to Pensacola.
heard him talk last night at the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, and l
hope to have the pleasure of knowing
him personally. He was sensible.
forceful and truly constructive talk, but
said in manner that gripped the audi
ence and in such Z. way that it will be
remembered. / refer to him as Jack
Towers, for, after hearing him talk, 1
feel like have known him always and
anyone who talks 50 splendidly of Pen
sacola is near enough kin to me to call
him by his first name. Really, should
address him as Commander Towers. for
he is Of the navy and with a record OF
distinguished service. He has Travelled
the globe and likes Pensacola best OF
all, and thinks all that Pensacola needs
is for the world to know about it.
These service people, most Of them,
are a fine lot, they are credit to their
country and citizens Of a higher order.
The one trouble has been that the serv-
ice people held themselves aloof from the
city and the city people did not accept
the service people as home folks The
men and women of the service are not
outsiders. They are our very own, and
Pensacola is their home city, and Jack
Towers says it is the best In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Taxation is the most important ques-
ton that, the people have to solve in
Florida, 1t has been appearing from
year to year. like a nightmare, but
pushed aside with the hope that it would
work itself out without any help from
the ones responsible for its remedy.
John Downing is a young man who has
possibly given the subject more inteli
gent thought during the past few years
than any other Floridian. has sent mo
some literature on this subject. but John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Liberal or Tory.

Speaking of the divergence in thought
of democrats, Editor Finney of the c.
lunbla Herald says: 'If Heflin of Ala
bama, who is campaigning in Tennessee
for the democratic ticket, is a democrat
then John K Shields, twice elected to
the senate as a democrat, is a reaction
airy and a tory and the worst type of
republican"
True. the democratic state platform of
1920 said just about that very same
thing.
And, furthermore, the democratic ma
tional platform of 1920, adopted at San
Francisco, and which is even yet binding
upon democrats. took just about the same
view.
And. furthermore. among the galaxy Of
availables whom Warren G. Harding, re-
publican president of the United States,
thinks fit and proper for consideration
as successor of Justice Day on the SUI
preme bench he places that very same
senator named above.
II Senator Shields did not think along
ultra conservative lines and was not out
of harmony with our national platform
he would now be out on the stump speak
ing for the democratic party in Tennes-
see, and saying a every engagement that
he would not accept a nomination to the
senate to be filled by a republican. but
proposed to hold the membership Of his
party in the United States senate mad
TO protect it's great principles.
t'ut it may be recalled that he called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Obituary
DEATH OE CHILD

Remains Of Ruby Webb. 2--e-rs.,
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. "
Webb. who died at the home q, F..
grandfather. T. \. Williams, a. L.
Ala, Thursday at 1880 a. m, wer. -,--
aboard the train Thursday event-g
AIossyhead, where burial was In g.
made.
Arrangements were in cha-r.
Northup & Wood, undertakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Politics, People, Persiflage
Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
By BRYAN MACK
By BRYAN MACK

Adele Garrison may be a greater writ
er than I am, but I know she does not
have as many chauffeurs. I hardly rec
ognize a person who can afford only one
chauffeur, which shows just how stuck
up fellow can get.
1t is a known fact that Hon. p. K.
Yonge, Senator John s. Beard and I are
about the only persons in Pensacola who
do not own automobiles, but that does
not mean that we do any walking. No,
sir. We ride in all manner of cars and
have chauffeurs galore, and by being
without car of our own we meet so
many distinguished chauffeurs we would
not meet If we were possessors of cars
The people who have automobiles in
Pensacola are of happy disposition for
they seem to enjoy picking fellow up
whenever they pass along the way, and
am getting so accustomed to riding
that 1 am wondering how Jack Holtz-
claw manages to keep his street cars
running.
When the new Durant-Star car arrives
in Pensacola am afraid Mr.. Yonge and
Judge Beard won't be able to resist the
urge to buy one, and then I hope to add
at least two more chauffeurs to my en-
tourage, repertoire, or whatever CLASH
fcation chauffeurs go under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

More and more there is talk Of con-
Quoting elections by mail instead of the
method now in vogue, and there is much
about the plan to commend it to the
American People, although deal Of the
spectacular will then be removed from
our elections. 1t would insure a hundred
per cent vote, which would be beneficial
and have a wholesome effect, but II per-
sons could vote in their homes 1t is very
doubtful whether the secret ballot
would continue. 1t might give the vote
buyer far better plan Of knowing
whether the voter delivered the goods.
At any rate, there will be much discus
sion of the measure during the next few
years and 1t is not improbable that some
states will try it out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

While Grandma Felton's skirt is doubt
less CT a becoming length, her term of
office as a United States senator from
Georgia seems to be outrageously short.
Anaconda Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

...: :'
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1. 1922

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 4, 1922.
Sunrise sos a. m; sunset 500 ?. m.
Moonrise Sis p. m; moonset 5:oU a. m
Next phase of the moon, fun moon'
Nov. 4.
Next high tide about 10 p. m.
Next low tide about a. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest ...................L:' ~
Lowest .............. ...'...... %
Mean ......'-......... 4
| Normal ...........-.+'. %
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date. 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
153.
Highest Of record this time Of year, 81.
Lowest of record this time CT year, So.
RAINFALL.
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to Z p. m, OF.
Normal for Nov. 3.74
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 53.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
420.
HUMIDITY
7 a. m 100 IL noon 81. p. m. SO
BAROMETER
a. m. 1928. 7 p. m. 3O.16
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World organ
cation that possibly doing elevate the standard of bust
than other organization of today Time when bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

One Mr.. Will H. Hays writes me a
personal letter about the movie indus
try. The letter is not a short comedy
by any means-it is a four-reel, I mean
page, tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

the population of Woodrow Wilson in
Tennessee his own vindication That
rcpudiation must he atoned for by demo
Gratis this year.-Chattanooga News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
TO PLAY
DETROIT UNIVERSITY.
October ~ Il - Date ASrssd upon
~ Both eohoolA Dat 1arnsr
Than 1875.
Owing 70 Hard schedule xor Novsmosr
ana Not W1khinS 10 rake On
Xavy Foe Il Cause Tor
Change.

Washington, Pa. Dec. l7.-Announce-
ment was mad tonight by
Manager r. NJ. Murphy. that Washing
ton a Jefferson would meet Detroit
University In football next fall. the date
agreed upon In the contracts just signed
being October 81. This Is n month
earlier than the game Of last fall. when
the M~ichiganders won by 20 to 3. In
willingness to burden tho November
schedule with too many hard games.
Pitt and West Virginia having already
been scheduled for the final lap OF the
year. Prompted the moving UP OF tho
contest TO October.
The game Of course Will be played In
Detroit where the Presidents have per-
formed for two successive seasons. and
where tho game with Detroit has be-
como q fixture ". & J. IN both per-
formances in tho city OF straits drew
tho lArgest throngs that ever attended
college grid battles, and Graduate Man
ager Bruce after the December combat
Immediately asked the Presidents to re-
turn. In addition to its artistic worth
troit game Is one Of the most lucrative,
financially. that either team plays
during tho year.
A previous announcement Of the
scheduling Of Washington and Lee for
. game hero on October sixth with Pitt
and West Virginia certainties give the
Presidents a nucleus Of four fine games
for the 1929 season. Further than this
Manager Murphy refuses to divulge his
schedule possibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
TWO EASTERN
MEN CHOSEN
FOR SAN DIEGO

Morgantown. w. Va. Dec. IT,
Thomas Thorp, Of New York. n e.
]. McCarty, Philadelphia, Will like
ly work with Walter Ekersall n
Brick" Muller as officials IN west
Virginia's Christmas Day game III
San Diego, California. Hub Varneil
had previously been agreed upon Dull
was unable to accept the appoint
ment. Thorp and McCarty are among
the best eastern officials, and Eker'
sail and Muller would round out a
we'll known quartette.
Final arrangements were completed
to-day for the trip OF the west VIZ
ginia squad, which leaves here via
Pittsburgh and Chicago Tuesday night
for the west. They will arrive at a
DIEGO on Saturday at ! p. m. q
work out the same afternoon at the
stadium where the game will be play
ed. Inasmuch as there will be no
stopovers enroute this Will be the
only workout OF consequence the
team will have till Monday at a
Diego. The team will stay at the
Coronado hotel.
approximately fifty West Virginia
followers will go across the continent
to see the game. An invitation 70
witness the Pitt-Stanrord game was
received, but inasmuch as this Wouiu
require a layover Of a week on th1
coast 1t was declined with thanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
MISS REBA KLINE, OF LOCAL y.
w. c. A., SELECTED TO
HEAD LEAGUE.
All Homo Games VIII es Played on
Y. w. FIoo-Ths En-.
tries Open.

A GIRLS basketball league Is to be
Immediately promoted by the Wheel
ing Industrial Athletic Association,
according to the action taken BY tho
executive committee which met yes
terday afternoon at the Recreation
office, and all entries for this branch
of sport must be In the hands OF the
secretary by the 9Th Of January. Ar.
rsngements have been made With the
Y. W. C. A. whereby the girls games
are to be played on the Y. ". u A.
floor on Friday evenings, while sew
eral periods on other evenings Will DO
available for practice Of Industrial
teams.
Miss Reba Kline, physical director
of the Y. ". C. A. was made An
ex-officio member OF the executive
committee and Will occupy a position
much similar to that Of Recreation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
sum REPORTED PAID
FOR HALE BY MACK
SOUNDS FICTITIOUS
Pubic 1sln1 EiAasd ~ 1po<t W1fSsrsN
lEzck Roc wis., 10 Buy 1oods
For 70 Much Ao1sy.

New York. DEC. 17.-lf there was s~sf
q bit Of bunk handed the pubic It va
the report recently circulated hat Con
ME Mack paid $4,000 for Third Base
man Sammy Halo OF tho Portland
Pacific Coast League team.
In the first place, Halo tsn't worth
$4,000. In tho second place. no n 10
moro aware Of that fact than Connie
Mack. In tho third place. Connie Mack
isn't In tho habit OF spending money In
such reckless fashion.
In all probability Mack turned over
In the neiGhborhood Of $4,000 for Hale
and agreed to turn over five or six play
ers In addition 10 the cash consideration.
Connie has plenty Of surplus talent
Figuring these players to be worth
about $4,000 each It would DO possible
70 make the deal resemble . $4,000
transaction.
Connie Mack pays $4,000 actual
money for q ball player! Never Connie
has entirely too much senss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
BEING CONSIDERED FOR GIRLS

Superintendent A. o. AHdsfOoo n IL
MANAGEMENT Of the mess seevifsees
According to ne arraagsmsots made
yesterday oil girls enEag1ns IN nau,s
trial basketball must secure meoles1
blanks from the 7. W. c. Il % y
filled out By some physician bstose
they are eligible 70 play baskstbal.
The following firms which afo ~
ready members Ut the Industrial ~
ISOLATION are known to hAye btt1S
teams ready to enter the leasus: !.
schsnk 4 Sons, Hub Closhins GO.
Stone 4 Thomas. George 3. edfsl a1a
the wheeling Steel c~orporstioa. Ms
also understood that the Craft Aasr1.
featuring Co and the Sterling Pro
ducts Co. are considsf1nS the enesfs
inx Of teams, although thsss dEme efo
not ut members Of the IndustftA
Athletic A~ssocastion. Many othss y.
dustries employing nufnbsfS o. etfis
are expected to join this s~ssoeiatton
a. q result Of. this new lesSue.
Entries for The Eiris industrial ~
ketball league may b nals thSoaea
J. Nsysrs, sscsstary q The seeoeaa.
ton, at Rogers Hotsl, OF q ~ Aocs0.
stion office. CITY Building psees 5sz.