davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
THE FLORIDA PRESS

Jacksonville newspaper paragraphers have ceased
comment Pablo Beach bathing beauties this sea
son. Must be shell shocked-Macclenny Standard.
Jacksonville man found an intruder and
Iled him. Coroners jury exonerated Jacksonville man
May such jurors never be scorce.-Ocala Star.
must be being Judge at q bathing beauty contest
rimesUnion. Nix. Easiest thing in the world-there
s much to be seen You must be blind.-Fore Myers
Press.
Nowadays man builds garage vacant lot
there's any money left he constructs home
Toledo Blade.
hog is a hog whether he hogs food money road
or ether-Detroit Journal.
cochrane county Tex with 81 inhabitants accord
the 1920 census is the least popuour county in
he United states.-Jacksonville Journal
Says the sebring White Way: Lake Jackson is full
the morning until twelve at night
Some summer resort" Some lake or story too when
1t is known Lake Jackson is about ten miles long
and three to four miles, more wide.-ful Of bath
ersl"
Miami Judge fined himself for not being punctual
at court. $5 nationwide publicity cheap at
that.
Can you remember when the ladies in crossing a
muddy brazenly lifted their skirts half way up
their tops2-Portland Express.
At gathering of Republicans at Orlando this week
a new Republican party in Florida formed It 10
o be known the Independent Republican Party"
nd it has declared itself against mixing with the
in politics It stands for white people only being
Iected to Several attempts have been by
branches the Republican party in Florida in recent
,ears to form an White" Republican party all OF
failures. yet it is the only that the party
get anywhere in this state Until the Republicans
top catering the negro vote they will develop
my great amount of strength in F1orida-Fort
dale Herald.
Birmingham New urges churches to put their
hoirs where they can't be Some ought be put
where they can't be heard-Tampa Times
Cen Albert w Gilchrist the defeated candidate FOR
United States Senator in the recent primary, good
sport very busy at present in his prepara
plant 5000 cocoanut trees on his place at Punta
Gorda.-New Smyrna Breeze.
These days they don't kill fatted calf to welcome
the returnedprodiga1; he's lucky II opens of
freight rates" eat fatted calf before get
t.-Wlnter Garden Herald.
Life may not be so thrilling down the farm yet,
IN second thought wonder there is any thrill
satisfying going bed with the echo of radio
certs in your ears and waking with the music Of
ocking birds raised to the roof OF morning serenadng
ou-Jacksonville Journal
The girl next door says the men are al wearing
light gray suits because they don't show the powder
Tampa Times
The leopard cannot change his spots ana the bath
ing beauty must look like two-coored chrome when
she takes off her one-pece bathing sitTmes-
In the restaurants OF Seattle obtain for So
,ents half chicken with vegetables bread. Good
Journal Why don't you come down to Florida, where
things produced and eat them where they are
fresh ?--Tines- Union.
The Times-JTnion says summer dresses are next to
nothing Goodness, gracious where your eycs!-
AAccleany Stsnda-d
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
PEOPLES FORUM
TO RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS
The Pensacola Journal: :

To The Pensacola Journal
have read with much interest about
your meeting in regard to raising
funds for the schools and payment of
teachers.
I have always been very much in
terested in the schools OF Escambia
county. the educating OF our children
and II /, as a taxpayer and voter, may
offer q suggestion, would say that I
think the most advisable way of rails
ing or preparing the way of raising
these funds, would be to have a mass
meeting OF all the taxpayers of our
county (meaning all that do actually
pay taxes.)
For them to consult together and
plan some way and if necessary Pc
tition that some law be passed where
by all that should pay taxes be COM
PEELED to pay them. Thus enabling the
schools to have available funds, not
more taxes, but just taxation, requir-
ing all to shoulder the burden or rath-
er the pleasure of educating our chill
dren, enabling them to be brighter and
better citizens.-A Voter.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

versary in former Premier Caillaux, with
whom he had a moving encounter when
Bernstein was witness for the prose
cution in the trial of Madame Callaux
for the killing of CASTOR Calmette.
NJ. Caillaux comes back as a contribu-
tor to the radical organ Ere Nouvelle
though he is still banned from Paris.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
Keep It Before You

M HEN Isaac Newton, the great mathematician and
W philosopher, asked how he worked out COM
picated problem, he replied:
"I keep it before me-"
Glance through the advertising columns of this paper
and in few minutes you have before you numerous
things you want to buy now or at some future date
Advertising has stabilized prices The advertiser names
his priceone for ALL You can know that in paying it
you are getting the same deal as the next one.
Keep it before you. You owe it to your pocketbOOk
Advertising has helped stabilized quality. Only the best
spread before you these printed pages The
who advertise here making public certain
claims on the fulfment of which depends their
mercial success.
Keep it before you.
Advertising gives you Of the latest and best things
made with word to what they cost and what they will
do puts before your eyes the pick of the countrys
market and the selection of the particular kind shape
size and color that best suits your taste and fits your
pocketbook
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
THE FARMER MUST GET HIS.


The is being generally recognized that
the day has the lowly farmer to get his Is
substantially by the pointed remarks and blunt
admissions of the leading cotton men or Eng
land Charles w. Macara world authority on the
cotton industry. who frankly says:
Il do not yet find that enlightened opinion abroad
which will allow gay that the cotton trade has
begun to view suprerely important Industry in a
comprehensive waythat it has begun to taxi into &C
count question and cost of the production
of yarn CLOTH 1t must ensure for the future
full and in every way adequate supply OF the raw
material 1t is an extraordinary thing how indifferent
the people engaged the manufacture of cotton are TO
their welfare in this matter.
al have never ceased to put before the spinners
of tho world the absolute necessity OF seeing that
q price is paid to the grower OF cotton that viii
renunerato him for his labour and enterprise.
at s amazing that the planter is SO little regard
seeing that the basis of everything II cotton coi
not be got then none of would be wanted. What
have always the numerous articles and
books have published Of unrivaled experience
of the cotton trade world is that must
Industry and that should always put in the fore
front proper remuneration OF the cotton planter
The planter course, should be encouraged to avail
himself modern appliances scientific methods and
Inventions cultivate his land economically and
to the greatest advantage but when he done this
his enterprise should fully acknowledged and ap-
preciated Especially should consideration be given at
a time like present when the work OF the planter
is not only costly but surrounded by extraordinary diff
eculty."
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
PRoHIRtTloN AND EFFIcEENcY

the most common and forceful arguments of
the antlprohibon forces has been that the restrictive
put through Congress in time of stress with
the boys" over in Europe.
charged the prohibition forces took an
due advantage.
matter fact there is reason to believe pro-
hibition would have gone through anyway.
For years there had been a growing sentiment in
favor Of prohibition among the big business men of the
country
In their own way they already had established pro-
hton by restricting to their employ far possible
who did drink.
All big corporations contributed generously to
any foster prohibition.
1t but question of time, and the big corpora
conservative business OF the coun-
try awaiting arrival of that time when the
movement was going to start and they stood ready 10
The war and it's necessities and exigences started
little ahead of time and while, in fact
advantage the fact of thousands be-
ing absent from the country it inevitable anyway
prohibition has worked out in the way expected
following railroad reports than possibly reports
other line of industry In reply to queries sent
out by the Manufacturers Record it says
Thirty Opinions
I'VE have received letters from thirty of the
leading railroad presidents brief summary OF which IS
published in this issue With almost entire unannity
presidents testify to the great value OF
against drinking in lessening the number OF
accidents and maintaining the morale OF tnelr
They report they found practically opposition
established for fifteen years against drinking Wnen Oh
duty frequentng drinking places when off duty The
testimony of these officials is as overwhelming IN 1avor
OF prohibition economic standpoint as was the
testimony of the hundreds Of manufacturers whose e--
ters subject recently published IN our 81
page pamphlet Prohibition Question Viewed from
the Economic Moral Standpoint
Manufacturers beginning In some cases TO 1oi-
low of the railroads and refuse TO employ
any man drinks whether off duty 1t Is quite
probable employers of labor will in the near tuture
be in the elimination from their serVce
drinking the railroads have been in rigoiy
carrying their rule against the use OF alcohoc pew
erages.
"As an economic movement this is of the most
influences at work in America destined 10
enormously the efficiency Of American LABOR
as compared with labor in other countries Many o.
the leaders of Great Britain are
recognizing that unless that country ADOPTS
prohibition the standpoint of economic
efficiency continue compete with the United states.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
Railroad Men
Ask Friends To
Address Meetir

The railroad men Of Pensacola '
left their positions under the pres
strike situation have addressed a 1
tice to the public inviting their trs
to make addresses at a meeting to
hold at Mallory court at q date to
announced later.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

666 quickly relieves Colds, y
stipation, Biliousness and Hs
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

Birmingham New urges churches put their
where they can't be Some ought to be put
where they can't be heard.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

Can you remember when the ladies in crossing a
muddy brazenly lifted their skirts half way up to
heir boot tops2-Portland Express
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

A Miami judge fined himself for not being punctual
at But $6 for nationwide publicity Is cheap at
that
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

The girl next door says the al wearing
light gray suits because they don't show the powder
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

Gen. Albert w Gilchrist the defeated {
United States Senator in the recent primar
sport, and is very busy man at present in
ions to plant 5000 cocoanut trees on his pis
Gorda.-New Smyrna Breeze.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

These days they don't kill fatted calf to welcome
the returnedprodigaI; lucky II opens OF
rorned beef-Times- es-Union. No; the prodigal and
freight rates" eat the fatted calf before get
t--W1nter Garden Herald
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

The leopard cannot change his spots ana the bath
ing beauty must look like two-colored chrome when
takes off her one-piece bathing suitTss Union.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

The Tmes-union says summer dresses are next to
nothing. Goodness, gracious. where your eycs?-
.IaccIeany Standard.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

Life may not be so thrilling down on &
IN second thought, we wonder II there is an
satisfying than going to bed with the echo
certs in your ears and waking up with
Imocking birds raised to the roof OF naornin
rou--Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

KEEP IT BEFORE YOU
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

In the restaurants OF Seattle one can
,ents half a chicken with vegetables and
things are too often elsewhere. far a
Journal. Why don't you come down to Fl
good things are produced and eat them VIII
fresh Times Union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
TRAIN KILLS YOUNG
MAN ENROUTE HOME
Carl Melton Falls Beneath Freight
Car Near DonneIly Mothers
Letter Decided Return

Carl Melton, of Rutland Illinois,
was instantly killed beneath the
wheels of a freight train two miles
west of DonnelIy, Tuesday afternoon,
when he was attempting to step from
a gondola or coal Icar to another caro
loaded with telephone poles. How
ard Olsen of Minneapolis who was
with Mr.. Melton, saw him fall and at
once notified the train crew and the
train was stopped.
The body was taken back to DON
nelly and ]. A. Ringness county cor
oner, was called to view the remains.
Mr.. Ringness telegraphed Mr.. Mel
toms parents at Rutland and they
wired back instructions to prepare
the body for shipment and send it
home by express, which was done
Wednesday.
Carl Melton was 18 years old and
with Howard Olsen had been up in
the harvest fields OF North Dakota.
They were on their road back home
when the fatal accident occurred.
Both had been beating their way.
The boy who was killed, however,
had ten dollar bill in his shoe and
the other fellow had about five dol
lars.
According to Mr.. Olsen's signed
statement, the two had been working
at Kensal, N. D., about 200 miles
northwest of Morris Fhey started
back Monday and were in a gondola
in the middle of the train when the
accident occurred. No one had seen
them get on and they had paid no
one for the ride. Immediately after
he saw his companion fall, Mr.. Olsen
went back to the caboose and noti-
fed the train crew. But before he
could get back and before they could
get the train stopped, they were al
most in Donnelly, so another engine
was used to go back and pick up the
dead man. The train, said to be
moving about ten miles an hour had
run across his body just below the
theart. -
Letters were on the deceased from
his mother, Mrs. Kate Melton, OF
Rutland and his sister, Mrs. Clifford
lsKlendiworth of Erie, Illinois, beg
ging him to come home The moth
er's. letter, dated September Is,
which apparently had just reached
him, was especially appealing and ac-
cording to Mr.. Olsen, it seemed to
have been the deciding factor in the
attempt to return home, as he said
young Melton was continually read
ing it. The letter ended with the
q words, with lots and lots of love
from mother to my wandering boy
Carl"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
Saw Serious Accident

Miss Bertha Brubaker, County
Nurse in returning from Minneapolis
Monday, witnessed the result of a
distressing accident near Albany, not
far from st. Cloud. Two men, Vic
tor Ingeman of st. Paul, and COM
panion, Lars P. Jorgenson, had been
duck hunting near Fergus Falls since
Friday, and were returning home
when they were struck glancing
blow by car driven by Ed. Bonf1g,
Of Freeport. The car with the two
men in it, was turned over in the
ditch and at once caught fire, burn
ing Mr.. Jorgenson severely about the
legs and feet. Frantic efforts were
made by passing motorists to rescue
Mr.. Ingeman also, but he had evil
IDENTIFY been killed outright.
The crossing at this place, Miss
Brubaker said, was partly hidden by
a clump Of trees and the cars were
not aware of each other until right
together on the same path. Appar-
emily the driver Of the doomed ma
chine had gallantly tried to pass on
the right side with the fatal result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
Hearing on Rest Room

Several taxayers appeared at the
municipal court room on Monday ev-
ening to attend the public hearing
on the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a
warehouse for the city on the present
site of the old fire hall, which build
ing would also contain a rest room
for women and children. The city
commission explained the economy
of building warehouse for the city
machinery and supplies ,and also ex-
planned that the law made it manda-
tory that a rest room be provided.
There was considerbael discussion
pro and con, several taxpayers op-
posing the Improvement on account
of the heavy burden of present taxes,
while other urged the economy and
necessity of the Improvement. The
building will cost about $4,000 and
the question of issuing bonds to pay
for it's erection will be submitted to
the voters at the general election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
Parents and Teachers Meet

Teachers and patrons Of the pub
lie schools met and were introduced
in the gymnasium Of the high school
building Monday night. This was
the first meeting of the Parents
Teachers Association and was well
attended. DIR. Leuty represented
the school board and welcomed the
teachers to Morris. Mr.. Leuty said
that there were more old teachers
back this year than in any of the past
20 years. Apparently he made hit
with some of the teachers when he
said many had liked Morris so well
they had made it their permanent
home and had changed occupations.
Miss Alice Hotchkiss, principal of
the high school, gave the response
| for the teachers. Mrs. G. w .Beise,
president of the association, had
charge of the program, which opened
with some numbers from the city or
chestra. The Morris male quartette
composed of VIM. Hope, L. A. Stelter,
Rev. Kettlewell and Supt. Mustain
gave a selection and were recalled
for second. Mrs. Beise then asked
the. teachers to form line and each
one would introduce himself and
they would thus become acquainted.
Refreshments were served later.
The teachers who are new to Nor
ris are, Katheryn Conroy, Maxine
Stewart, Ellen Lundeen, Margaret
Vaule, Serena Leet, Gladys Gaus and
/ Ruth Opsahl. Teachers here last
/ year are, Olga Kueter, Florence Ped
erson, Jenny Olander, Angeline
Shields, Mary Lamb, Helen Early,
Florence Shaefer, Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nell, Florence Ortman, L. A. Stelter.
Elsie Klippstein, Charles O'Connells
Alice Hotchkiss and Supt. Mustain,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
Mrs. Mary Church Keefe

Mrs. Mary Church Keefe died
Wednesday of this week at her home
in Morris at the age of 96 years
Deceased was born in Ireland and
came to this country in her early
years. She has lived in Stevens
county since early days and has a
wide circle of friends. Funeral will
be held Saturday morning at $50
lat Assumption church.
Deceased leaves husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Tim Maloney, and
two sons, Joe and John, who are out
west. but will be here in time for
the funeral.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
THREE GAMES ON :,
SCHEDULE TO DATE
High School Plays Campbell Here in
Football 0ct.-- Weather
Ideal for Practice

A schedule of football games for
the local high school has been worked
out to some extent Morris will
play at Benson, Saturday, September
80, and then will play the first home
game here on October Z. Campbell
will furnish the opposition.
Coach Stelter has had good football
weather in which to start the boys.
The day are cool and the boys are
getting in condition to stand the
strain of scrimmage or of game,
with none Of the i'll effects sometimes
happening on hot, sultry days. The
boys have been going through block
ing tactics in the line and getting
considerable defensive work also.
Although this is only the second
year in the game for the boys, they
appear to be gaining in football
knowledge. With the present open
style of play, it takes much longer
time to get ready inexperienced
players. Morris will be lacking
weight in the line and defense will
have to be designed to cover. up this
weakness. . .E.a.
Some seventeen men have been out
quite regularly. The list includes
Captain M. Johnson, Splitstoser,
Musselman, Etter, Cosgrove and
Pushor trying out for the backfeld,
while the line has Stoneberg, Roam,
/ A. Hockert, ]. Hockert, S. Johnson
Schrader, Jacobson, Nelson, Stebbins.
| Ulvestad and Dohm.
The schedule to date.
Benson there-Sept. 80.
Campbell, here-Oct. 7.
Wheaton, here,-Oct 21
Morris may play Herman, Oct. Ia
at either place and may play the local
! Aggies, onN ov. 7.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
GRAIN SELLING
AGENCY FORMED
U. s. Grain Growers Sales Company
of Minneapolis to Serve
Northwest Members
BY Farm Bureau News Service

By Farm Bureau News Service.
Incorporation of the U. S. Grain
Growers Sales Company of Minneap-
oils to handle grain for farmers of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana, particularly those
who have signed u. s. Grain Growers
contracts, was announced at St. Paul
Wednesday.
Articles of incorporation give the
company's capital stock at SEE, 900,
fully paid up. The U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, will hold a majority of
the stock. Grain Grower members
will control through a board to be
selected by them.
Incorporators are J. F. Reed, pres
ident of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation and one of three farm
leaders in charge of U. s. Grain
Grower affairs since that company
was re-organized; Thos. E. eastman
of Owatonna, director Minnesota
Farm Bureau and e. H. Cunningham
of Iowa, new president of the Grain
Growers.
| Temporary directors are Mr.. Reed
Mr.. eastman, A. F. Nelson of Ben
son, secretary of the Minnesota
Farmers Grain Dealer association
Harry Green of Leal, N. D., and w.
S. Hill, South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation president and member of
the committee that reorganized the
Grain Growers.
Fl. T. Hagen of Lakeville, Mimi,
who has had rs years experience in
the grain business in Minneapolis
and Duluth and who retired two
years ago to manage his farm, will
be manager. ~
The Minneapolis sales agency is
the result of constant effort on the
part of Mr.. Reed and other farm
leaders in this section since the
Grain Grower reorganization was
completed. The plan is endorsed
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau and
directors Of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association.
The agency will handle the graif
tof $500 Grain Grower members in
Ethe, spring wheat section who have
pledged 100000 bushels annually
for at, least five years. Up
Directors hold that much of thu
grain marketed will be sold direc
to millers and exporters says Mr.
Reed, but in order to handle al
grain received, a seat on the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce ha
been obtained. Offices will b,
loueOed at once
"It is the hope of directors tina
through this agency the demand o
grain producers to market thei
grain through their own agency will
be met. Success depends, now, OIL
1.-The loyalty of the members"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
DISPLAY NEW STARS
Authority Markers to Identify and
Protect Road Caretakers, Says
State Bulletin

On state highways-so-call Bah
cinity and all other sections of Min
nesota, the patrolmen are using new
stars which are exciting much cur
iosity. The state highway bulletin
this week explains the purpose of
these badges-the official highway
department yellow stars of small
size mounted on iron rods.
The stars are mainly to identify
the patrolmen, says the bulletin.
When highway care-taker is NOV
ing gravel on his beat the star is
posted nearby that the passer may
know the gravel is not being stolen.
When the patrolman leaves his Sec
tion to go to the gravel pit, lumber
yard or blacksmith shop, he leaves
his star behind perhaps with a note
attached to inform the superintend-
ent, foreman or other interested
party of his whereabouts. In these
and many other ways the scheme al
ready is establishing it's value.
A district maintenance superin-
tendent this week reported that he
saw a patrolman's star posted at a
lumber yard entrance in small
town. His investigation disclosed
that the trunk route ran past the
lumber yard and the patrolman was
there getting plank to repair a near
by guardrail Otherwise, he said
it might have been concluded that
the highway mender was taking a
day off.
Patrolmen are pleased with the plan
because the great majority take pride
in giving the state good service and
realize that the stars are primarily
for their protection. Willing to be
judged by their work, they do not
want to be confused with the team.
ster met now and then on the high.
way who apparently doesn't know
where he is gonig nor care when he
reaches his destination