davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

the list Of ofhcers nor the names of
the choir because they were all people
who lived here and everyone knew
them. Then we explained In short,
simple sentences that the sermons
were Of no value, and that the names
we're what we desired. She dropped
her eyes and said meekly, "Oh!" and
told US how sorry she was. Also she
said that II 1t wasn't for a meeting Of
the T. T. T. girls that afternoon she
would so back and get the names.
When she went out, the Young Prince,
sitting by the window with his pencil
behind his ear and his feet on the
table, said: II bet she can make the
grandest fudgel" "And such lovely
angel food" put In Miss Larrabee,
who was busy writing up the Epworth
league convention.
Miss Bottoms name was always
among the lists we printed of the
guests at the Entire Nous Card club,
the Imperial Dancing club, the "Giddy
Young Things" club, the Art club and
and Shakespeare club. But when she
came to the Office she was full Of
anxiety at the frlvolity of society.
She said that she longed for intellec-
tual companionship; that she felt
sometimes as If she must fly to place
where she could find soul that would
feel In unison with the infinite that
thrilled in her being. Far be 1t from
her to wish to coin the pulsations of
her soul, but papa and mamma did
need her help so. She accented papa
and mamma on the last syllable and
leaned forward and looked upward
like shlrtwaist Madonna. But writ
ing locals someway didn't appeal to
her. She wondered If we could use
serial story. And then she went on:
"Oh, l have some of the sweetest
things in my head! I know l could
write them. They just tingle through
my blood like wine. l know could
write them-such sublime things-but
when l sit down to put them on paper
something always comes up that pre-
vents my going on with them. There
are dozens whirling through my brain
begging to be written. There Is one
about the earl who has imprisoned the
young princess in dungeon, and her
lover. a knight Of the cross. comes
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

home from crusade and Is put In the
cell next to her. A bird that she has
been feeding through her prison win
dow takes lock of her golden hair
to the window where her lover is
looking out across the beautiful world,
not knowing that she, too, has fallen
into the earls clutches. And, OH, yes!
there Is another about Cornelia who
lived in. mOated tower, and all the
dukes and lords and kings in the land
had laid suit to her hand, and she
could find none who came up to her
highest ideal, so she set them task
and. oh, lot more about what they
did; I haven't thought that out-but
anyway she married the Red Duke,
Wolfang, who spurned her task and
took her by night with his retainers
away from the tower, saying her love
was his Holy Grail and to get her was
the object Of his pilgrimage. Oh, it's
just grand"
No, we don't use serials and when
We do we buy them in stereotyped
plates by the pound. This made Miss
Bolton droop, with another disap-
pointed "Oh." The grain of the world
seems so coarse when one looks at It
closely.
We did not see Miss Bolton at the
office for a long time after the duke
abducted the lady in the moated
grange, but we received a poem signed
M. B. ITO Dan Cupid" and another on
MY Heart Of Fire." Also there
came an anonymous communication In
strangely familiar fat vertical hand
writing to the effect that some people
In this town think that If a young lady
has gentleman friend call on her
more than twice a week it is their
business to assume courtship. They
should know that there are souls on
this earth whose tendrils reach into
the infinite beyond the gross material
ity of this mundane sphere to destiny
beyond the stars" At the bottom Of
the page were the words: "Please
publish and oblige a subscriber"
! The next that we heard Of Miss Boil.
ton was that she was running pink
and blue baby-ribbon through her
| white things, and was expecting linen
shower from the 7. 7. T. girls, a silver
shower from the ''Giddy Young Things
handkerchief shower from the Entire
Nous girls, and q kitchen shower from
the Imperial club. Miss Larrabee, the
society editor, began to hate Miss Bol.
ton with the white-hot hate which all
society editors turn on all brides. Hiss
Larrabee was authority for the stats
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
! W.:
$ ] &C &C; K
MAKING PORK ECONOMICALLY
Pigs Grown and Fattened on Alfalfa
Pasture Will Do Best When
Given. Protein.

For rapid and economical gains use
q self-feeder. If you are growing and
fattening pigs on alfalfa pasture. they
will do best when self fed on grain
and some protein supplement. sSelf.
feed shelled corn and meat meal tank
age, and the pigs will make heavier,
faster and more economical gains, than
IL limited feed Of grain only is fed.
on pasture. .s 81. .ss
Feeding tests show that the pig will
balance his ration economically when
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

6be
Christmas Tree
1.o.so.ossose.e..o~o-ese.2
.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN1

nEEP n the woods enchanted heart
~ saw Christmas tree.
An evergreen with slender trunk
OF perfect symmetry.
From topmost twigN to lowest branch
That swept the frozen drifts
On all its tasseled boughs were hung
The loveliest Of gifts.
Long strings Of pearls and diamond stars
And strips Of ermine rare, @2
And soft white feathers light enough
For fairy queens to wear.
And silver tinsel Of the frost.
And crystal beads, for loi sis
A winter storm on Christmas Eve s
Had trimmed it up with snow.
-Minna Irving, in New York Herald.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
4 Ole
Holiday
Spirit
); ); = J; y ); y y


NAN there be anyone who does not
- polish up his holiday spirit by
reading. Dickens christmas Carol"?
Is there anyone who does not give him
self the fun Of skimming down the
slide with Bob Cratchit and laughing
at his comforter, 'three yards long, ex-
elusive Of the fringe" stream out be-
hind him like the woolly tail Of a kite7
Is there anyone who does not creep
up the cold staircase with Old sscrooge
and shiver into his dismal roo there
to eat small and lonely bowl Of por-
ridge with the crusty old gentleman1
Is there anyone who does not love
Tiny Tim and his wee, brave crutch1
And Mrs. Cratchit, who can cook a
goose to beat anything thus far &C.
complained In the history Of mankind Z
And then, when we follow the Spirit
Of Christmas Past, can anyone. fail to
be moved by the forlorn little figure Of
Old Scrooge as a lad, left In loneli.
ness at school during the holidaysa
Could anything be more pathetic1
Has anyone such astounding control
4 Of his feet that he can prevent them
from dancing at Mr.. Fezziwig's partyf
And where ID the impossible person
who can suppress q cheer at that re.
markable gentleman's performance
with his, legs7 tH such there be, 60,
mark him well" for he has no pleas.
ant places IL his heart for these de.
lightful hum0rs. s3@ /, s5
And then the damsel with the .'lace
tucker''l Dear me, what chase she
gave one interested young man In
Blind Mans Buft And how he paid
her up for 1t In q certain .shadowy
corner Of the room; how he did. In
deedlg But she liked It. Oh, yes, she
liked II very much Indeed, did the dam.
rel with the lace tuckert
Then to return to the Cratchit fam.
ny. who IL there to resist the simple
toast Of Tiny Tim. toast Of i've
words that encompasses the hope Of
all men 3sl,5 : &%
5 GOD BLESS Us, EVERY ONE /.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
WINTER RYE WILL HELP OUT
Keeps Hogs In Thrifty Condition
While Other Forage Crops Are &
Being soWn and Started. 4 III

A field Of winter rye upon which the.
hogs may be turned early in the
spring and on which they may feed
while the other forage crops are being
sown and started, will help out won
derfully in the amount Of grain food
required to keep them In good,
thrifty condition. 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Feed for Breeding Ewes.
After the breeding season the ewess i
DO not require grain until three weeks
before lambing, Il good clover hay and
roots are fed. III ss,.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
.RaIsln Macaroon Ice Cream

RaIsin Macaroon leo Cream.
II One quart cream, 1 cupful maca-
rooms Il doz.), u cupful sugar, Z
cupful finely chopped rafsins. I tea
spoonful vanilla. NM.
Heat cream in double boiler. Dry
macaroons In oven and roll. Ada
macaroons, raisins and sugar to the
cream. Flavor and chill. Freeze.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Purebreds Arc Important. M
Purebred live stock on every farm
IL greatly needed, for purebred stock
make bigger returns for time and feed
invested. e s ssss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Christmas Does Not Monopollxe. Il.
Ghristmas. fortunately, does not no.
nopolixe. but merely focuses the
philanthro hropy Of the year. 81,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

sows Produce Big Llttsrs. sSs N
sows that are fed well about ten
days before breeding will produce
larger litters than If scantily fed at
this time. n 4 taSsS ! ;ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
- SEll n
Envelopes to Hold Rcseipes

Envelopes TO Hold Recipes.
An envelope pasted on the inside
cover Of your cook book is useful to
hold loose recipes Until they can be
tested and entered in The card index
tfile. Il s sss n D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Make Success With shssp. !,
Success with sheep means careful
wedding, breeding and feeding. and at
no time Is this more important thanti -
the TAU. ls31 n
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Consumer o. BY Products.
As consumer Of by-products the
hog has no rival. 1, I. S8 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS LETTERS

SOMETIMES a letter means
- more than all the cards and
gifts in the world. Why not send
a Christmas message by letter
this year? A bright holiday seal
stuck at the top will introduce
Z your remarks in q jolly fashion,
and then you may continue with
whatever you think friendly and
suitable. This is a cheap method
in the actual expenditure OF
J. money, but q rich outlay Of
I thought for those you love.
Have you not discovered that
something somebody does just
for you Is more precious than a
present bought In a hurry?
Christmas letters bring great
Joy. Try some and see!
St@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.) Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

RESULTS ARE BEING
REALIZED BY ORGANIZATION OF
FARMERS OF ESCAMBIA COUNTY
OF S45 Farmers the County More Than One Third Are Repre-
sented in the Farmers Exchange, Three Hundred
Being Part of the Organized Work.

After organization of little more
than one month, the Escambia County
Farmers Exchange Is functioning well,
and farmers of the county are begin
ming to realize some practical results
from it's operation, among which are
the recent purchase of a carload of
Irish seed potatoes and the purchase
Of a carload of ground limestone for
use inc fertilizing.
The farmers exchange was orga-
nized about the middle of December,
and Of the $40 farmers In the county,
more than one-third are represented
in the organization, 800 members be-
ing a part OF the organized work
through the membership in the various
associations Interested.
The organizations which make up
the association are the Farmers Mu-
tuaI association of Cottage Hill, rep
resented at the organization meeting
by George Huelbeck and George
Meade; the Escambia County Coop
erative Growers association, repre-
sented by w. w. Wyatt and George
voorhees,; the Bluff Springs Truck
ers' association, w. r. Reid and ]. T.
Fillingim; West Florida Truckers as
sociati6n of McDavid, represented at
the meeting by w. o: Putty; Farm as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

sociation. Of Beu1ah, r. P. Jernigan
and 8. A. Garrett; Truckers and Farm
ers' association of Walnut Hill, by X.
Graham; Barrineau Park society, by
Pete Hensel and w. II. Johnson.
The organization meeting was held
at Molino. and since that time several
meetings have been held, but it is not
so much from the meetings, but in the
practical work that is accomplished
that the association draws its strength.
The fact that seven county organi-
cations were represented at the first
meeting, and that the interest in the
exchange is growing, indicates that its
value win be realized to an even great
er extent as time goes on.
An evidence of the effects Of coop
Grafton in the county was shown last
year, when from IL carloads of produce
shipped from this county in 1920, there
were 75 carloads in 1921. 1t is esti-
mated that at least $50 carloads will
be shipped this year, and some of the
more optimistic Of the farmers predict
from 500 to 1000.
The exchange has for its purpose
the cooperation and coordination of
the forces of the different localities
represented, and the establishment of
means through which the county viii
get quantity production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
INTO
CONCESSIONS IN
CHINA LEFT OUT
French, Seconded by Japanese,
Renewed Objections to Re
opening the Question.
CHINKS RESERVED RIGHT
TO CALL 1T UP LATER
American Delegates Do Not Con-
slider Eliminated Article
of Vital Importance.
icy The Assoslated Press,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is-The Amer
ican open door program was accepted in
part today by tho Far Eastern commit
tee Of the arms conference. but approval
was given only after elimination OF the
urovision which would have specially
authorized an inquiry in existing con-
cessiops in China.
The French, renewing their objection
70 reopening the whole field OF con-
cesslons granted In the past. were sec
onded by the Japanese, and the pro-
posal finally was thrown out entirely at
the suggestion Of the British. The Chi
nese reserved the right 10 call Il up
again later. but the general impression
among the delegates tonight was that il
had been permanently sidetraclzed so far
as the Washington conference is con-
cerned.
VieAed by many delegates as the most
sweeping provision Of the American plan,
the existing concessions article was the
center Of debate in the committee from
tie moment Of its presentation yester.
day by Secretary Hughes until finally Il
was stricken out today, various delegates
opposing il on the ground that It might
lead to an almost endless inquiry into
the validity OF the maze Of economic ar
rangements now in force throughout
China, For the American delegation.
however. It was said tonight that the
eliminated article was not considered OF
vital Importance, since remaining pro-
visions of the plan would permit exami.
nation of existing concessions where both
parties agreed to 1t.
AS adopted, the open door resolution
which contains a mutual pledge not to
seek spheres of influence or monopolies
IN China in the future, and authorizes
creation of an international board Of
reference with power TO investigate and
report on any case which seems 20 in
volve violation of the principle Of equal
economic and commercial opportunity.
Turning to the problem Of railway con-
troll in China, the committee laid the
ground work for tomorrow's discussions
by hearing two resolutions proposed for
promoting equitable development of Chi
nese rail facilities. The first, introduced
by Sir Auckland Geddes OF the British
delegation, would pledge the powers
against discriminatory practices on roads
under their control The other presented
by Secretary Hughes. would express a
hope that the transportation lines In
China might be welded eventually into
a unified system under Chinese control.
In neither Of the proposals was there
exception made in regard TO the Shan
tung or Manchurian lines, now under
japanese supervision, but the committee
recognized the separate status OF the
Chinese eastern railway by referring that
whole subject to a special subcommittee
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
WILL HAYS MAKES AN OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETIREMENT
AS u. S. POSTMASTER : GENERAL
Will Become Directing Head of
New National Association
of Motion Picture
Producers.
(ey The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Will H. Hays
will become directing head Of the new
National Association of Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors, Immediate
~ after March A. it was announced to-
night at a dinner at which the post
master general was the guest of group
OF motion picture officials. Mr.. Hays
formal resignation from President Hard
ing's cabinet win be presented soon, 1t
was said.
Mr.. Hays announced that he had
signed contract which makes hira
executive head of the organization His
salary, reported as tentatively fixed at
$150,000 a year, was not announced.
'The purpose OF the association, will
be to attain and maintain the highest
possible standard of motion picture pro-
ductfon and to develop to the highest
degree the moral and education value of
the industry" said Mr.. Hays.
'I believe in the earnestness and in
tegrity OF their determination to carry
out these purposes and am convinced of
the possibilities of very large plans and
successful contamination. My service
will begin Immediately after March 4th,
next"
A statement issued by the producers
expressed confidence in Mr.. Hays ability
to direct the inquiry to it's predestined
place of Importance in the civilization of
today and tomorrow"
1.-The public win find we will follow
the leadership of Mr.. Hays with that
faithfulness and enthusiasm which he
has never failed to inspire it added.
1--WE are both proud and happy in our
association with Mr.. Hays and we look
forward to the future with perfect con-
ffdence.''
The producers whose names appeared
on the formal announcement as the COM
mittee in charge of the forming of asso-
citation were Adolph zul1or, William Fox,
Marcus Lowe, Lewis j. Selznick, R. c.
Cole, Samuel Goldwyn, and Carl Laemlle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT HANGING OF
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IS PRESENTED

three soldiers, Bruce Bepnear of Elk
Garden, W. Va, said he had knowledge
of his own as to such crimes. = arply
pressed by members of the committee
as to his reason for making conflict
ing statements, Bennear explained
that he had written the kilograms and
that small town operator, rewriting
them with the view of eliminating un-
necessary words had made him say
what he did not mean.
In conducting the examination,
Chairman Brandegee gave the wit
nesses all the time they wanted, but
in some instances was unable to get a
yes" or mo" answer to direct ques-
tions as to whether privates alleged to
have been beaten up in prison camps
had been actually killed.
The hearing will be resumed tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
az The Assoelated Presel

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 1S.-Rich-
mond's street car strike, called by the
union workers Of the Virginia Rail
way and Power company in protest
of what they term an unjust cut in
their wages, has developed into a
transportation competition-with the
former employees of the company ope-
rating 800 automobiles against 19 cleo
trio cars by the company.
New developments today, the third
day of the strike, were ruling of the
city attorney, that all persons operat-
ing automobiles must pay license fee
Of S25 and furnish bond in the sum of
$3.50 each, and the refusal of the car
company to accept a plan outlined by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
COAL WORKERS ASK
FOR WAGE. ADVANCE
When the New Contract Is
Signed They Want Higher
Pay Than Before.
(sy The Associated Press)

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 18.-Follow-
ing up the declaration of their lead
ers that there must be no backward
step in the negotiations for a new
contract to take the place of the pres
ent one, which expires March 81, the
anthracite mine workers. in conven-
tion here are preparing to ask for ad-
vances above the present basic rates.
The scale committee of the conven-
tion met tonight and considered all
propositions presented to it by locals.
Prior to the meeting, District Presi-
dent II. Kennedy of Hazleton said he
expected the convention would be
asked to approve a demand for an in
crease between Is and 20 per cent with
uniform wage rate for all classes of
employees in the coal fields.
President John I. Lewis said that
If the minimum wage in the anthra-
cite fields were raised to five dollars
a day it still would be s2.5d lower a
day than in the bituminous districts.
Other demands also will be present
ed, such as a shorter work day for men
employed more than eight hours a day
and the establishment of the check off.
The check off, Lewis said, would be
presented to the anthracite operators
under new conditions. Heretofore, he
said, the hard coal miners had always
resisted the check off on the ground
that it was illegal. The Uns.ed States
court of appeals at Chicago, he said,
had decided the check off was legal
and that with this decision the ghost
of illegality" has been eliminated from
the operators argument.
Mr.. Lewis made it known that the
bituminous miners would also ask an
increase in wages. Soft coal agree
ments in the central competitive fields
expire at the same time the contracts
in the hard coal regions end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
tey The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Testi-
mony relating to alleged brutality to-
ward enlisted men in home and for
eign prison camps was presented to-
day to the senate committee investi-
eating charges that American soldiers
had been hanged without trial in
France.
There was no evidence bearing on
the charge of illegal hangings. Five
Of 10 witnesses expected to testify
concerning this phase of the inquiry
were summoned, but they did not ap-
pear, a report by the senate sergeant
alarms showing that four of them
could not be located.
Called as a witness after telegraph
ing Senator Watson, democrat Geor-
gia, that he knew of the killing OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
BIDS RECEIVED FOR WORK
ON SOLDIERS'S HOSPITAL
Cey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-More than
so bids. were received today by the
treasury for construction and mechan-
ical equipment work on the soldiers
hospital at Augusta, Ga.
The low bids for each of the two
classes of work were:
Main construction work for the
buildinga the Northeastern Construc-
tion company of New York, 1858, 600.
Mechanical equipment work, plumbing,
boilers, electrical, ETC., Nolan Clifford
company of Newport News, Va, s134,- =
962.
Decisions as to the awards on the
bids probably will be made within a
week, officials said. Officials stated it
was expected that from $4,000 to
100000 additional work would be done
on the Augusta hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL AT CAPITAL
Col. Appleyard to Erect New
Building and Install Mod
ern Printing Plant.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. ys1S.-A real
estate deal Of more than ordinary i'm
portance was consummated this week
when Col. Thomas j. Appleyard pur-
chased OF Lewis NJ. Lively the lot at
the northeast corner of Capitol square
commonly known as the Armory lot.
The consideration has not been made
public.
1t is understood that Colonel Apple
yard will erect on. this lot, which is
diagonally across the street from his
present printing plant, one of the
most modern and complete printing
establishments in the south. It is said
that plans are now being drawn by
II. ]. Klutho. architect, of Jacksonville
and that building will probably COM
mence about March /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
CARMEN ON STRIKE USE AUTOMOBILES
TO COMPETE WITH ELECTRIC COMPANY

Mayor AinsIie to bring about a set
tlement of the controversy.
Representatives of the car men were
appraised Of the ruling of the city at
torney tonight, but as yet have made
no steps to combat it. They will hold
a meeting tomorrow morning, at which
time the matter will be taken up and
discussed. The city attorney gave
the men until Friday to secure the Ii
censes and furnish bond.
With the service over the electric
lines practically .paralized, Richmond
depended upon the Garments jitneys
and automobiles operated by private
individuals for transportation. 1t is
estimated that nearly 1000 automo-
biles, including the 800 operated by
the car men. were on the streets of
Richmond today, carrying passengers