davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
USE NATIVE PLANTS.

Warren H. Manning the landscape engineer OF Bos-
ton consulting engineer the Orange county highway
Identification project the guest of at lun-
cheon given under the auspices Chamber Of
Commerce the Stuart hotel few days, his ad-
dress, following the luncheon given close attention
by nearly 100 guests representing Barlow Hanes City
Lake wales Fort Meade Lakeland and winter Haven in
Polk county Moore Haven in Glades county and Cler-
mont, in Lake county.
dispatch says: Mr.. Manning was accompanied on
his trip Barlow by N. Wilkinson, engineer in
charge of highway Identification In Orange county.
Mr.. Manning's party brought to Barlow from
Orlando the Ridge Road from Haines City, through
Lake Hamilton Mountain and Lake Wales and the
members greatly impressed by beauty of the
through the lake highlands region The return
trip was made by of Winter Haven, Florence Villa
Lake Alfred in order that the eminent landscape
list might be given view of those beautiful sections of
The meeting not only of the largest meetings
of it's kind held in Barlow but of the most
thusastic and the immediate outcome will be the for
nation of Polk County Identification Association, with
the highway Identification committee OF the Barlow
Chamber of Commerce nucleus
of his talk before the assembled lunch
ers Manning urged his native trees.
plants shrubs and vines the Identification highways
and other public places well homes rather than
waste great of trying induce the growth
of exotcs which are costly and of doubtful value
II they be induced to in their new environ
ment.
plant the manner In which you dispose
get the best possible effect" said Mr. Manning
of his talk "a few pines here, oak or
two there with Towering trees and shrubs or even few
the beautiful but little thought of paImettoes in
between they will add to the landscape will
duce most satisfactory results
things, content yourselves with the trees.
shrubs plants Towering vines Of Florida You have
beyond with other sections Of the
country matter of beauty and majesty of trees
and flowers OF all kinds with which to main
tain landscapes which will be pleasing to the eye.
Mr.. Manning pleaded with his hearers to take steps
direction of preserving bits of Jungle especial
suo!lovalB e 6eul eIeuM s6BMpsoI eq7 9uoIe Al
tourists and others who to Florida
1t affords natural which differs much
of states from whence the travellers come
the people to provide parks while lands
cheap suggested that many OF what to be
unsghty swamps jungles could be converted into
beautiful parks comparatively small cost to the
nunty, through the expedent in many cases, of
draining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
PEOPLES FORUM
MORE AaouT SCHOOLS.
Ia Journal:

zdifor Pensacola Journal:
IT, recent article published in me
IournaI. I spoke of the extraVagaIice
Of erecting costly school putioins -
0rhar the funds were not sufficient TO
NV running expenses. I have SINCE
learned that the money raised from
the sale of bonds, was for the sole pur-
nose of building school houses, tnae
the bonds were voted upon, with TINS
understanding, and could not, legaily'
be used for any other purpose. l am
clad to make this statement in justice
to the bond trustees.
There are two pieces of legislation
sadly needed in Florida and every Ell
fort should be made to get these ollls
through during the next session OF the
legislature.
First a law compelling all property
owners to pay their taxes.
Second, a law limiting the bonded
indebtedness of counties.
We have this law for cities, but II
anv such state legislation exists, It
seems to be a dead letter. These
measures would reduce our taxes
Many of the school patrons misun-
derstand the matter of a registration
fee. / have the information direct
from the county attorney. that this
fee is NOT compulsory, it is only
moral obligation" That is. If parents
are able and willing to pay, the money
will be accepted, but no child can be
kept out of the public schools for nom
payment, and they should not be
made to feel that they are interlopers,
or charity pupils, if they are unable
to pay the fee.
They are not in any way to blame
for the shortage of funds. Children
are very sensitive, the names of those
who pay, or do not pay, should not be
made public.
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
REVELATIONS or A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

! returned from the door he was follow
ing IN her wake.
And such a respondent William! l
could hardly control my risible muscles
at the old chaps appearance. Where
he had unearthed the different articles
which composed his wardrobe hadn I
the slightest idea. His hat was of the
TYNE which William would himself
term "opry." but it was so frayed ana
denied and shiny, and Of so ancient
vintage that I mentally put the per-
Torrance at which it had made It's
debut decade or so before.
'He Saves Me Bargains"
His coat was glaring plaid, ms
waistcoat and pleated shirt-both
much worn-were of the conventional
evening type. while his trousers were
Of the deadest, heaviest black sturt O
ever seen. His shoes had once been
tan, and the old fellow had evidently
had them colored in some fashion, lor
they shone like varnish.
He took off his ancient hat as ne
came through the door, and bobbed ms
funny little bow at me, his face nlleo
with plea sure at seeing me ana with
pride in his get up.
How do you do, William, SAID
shaking the old fellows hand cordlaliy.
"How nice you look"
His face absolutely glowed.
"Howdye, Mis- Gramie," he returned.
This suit haint nuthin'. You should
see some of the clothes I've got, but l
couldn't git 'em fixed up in time 10
come today"
His tone was that of an opulent sar-
torial light, yet I knew that the poor
old chaps coins were few. I waited
making no comment, sure that Will
Jams loquacity would betray the
secret in another moment or two:
Would you like to know where l
git sech swell things, Mis- Gramie?' he
asked.
'Of course, william returned,
well, there's a feller in Jamaica
keeps a second hand store and pawn
shop that I used to work for. He al
ways saves me bargains and lets me
work EN- out. / worked pretty near
two weeks for these things, hard, too.
OF course, he give me my eats. an let
me sleep on the floor, sol wasn't any
thing out except my work"
NY heart was hot within me at the
demonstrate with William, to show
rapacity of the second man who
had exacted so great toll for the BIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Madge Receives Gall from Re-
spIendentIy Dressed Admirer.

Madge Receives a Call from > Re
spIendently Dressed Admirer.
We'll, miss. do you feel equal to
seem a gentleman caller? He says
he's particular friend OF yours"
Lillian's lips were twitching with
laughter, her tones were full of the old
familiar raillery I shook myself free
from painful brown study, tried to
meet her mood, although had no idea
whom she meant.
Il have some swell gentlemen
friends" / returned demurely, abut /
can't imagine which one of them you
mean
Hes a most devoted cavalier, can
tell you that" Lillian commented.
And he seems most certain Of your
affection in return. He says He jest
knows II Mis- Gramie knowed he was
here he wouldn't have to wait very
long"
Lillian's nimicry was perfect. gave
a little gasp of recognition.
William Trumbull!'' / exclaimed.
BLESS his dear, faithful old heart. To
think of his coming clear over here to
see MEL
Then panic-stricken thought seized
me.
Il hope there's nothing wrong at
home" I faltered.
DO you think If there were / should
leave you to hear the news from Will
lam Trumbull?" she demanded re-
proachfully.
Forgive me-" said contritely. "of
course I know better than that. But
can't help being nervous
A Transformed William.
Almost any other woman would have
said soothingly: ''Of course. you
can't" But that wasn't Lillian Under
woods way.
"Oh, but you can, and you must!"
she said brightly and there was that
in her words which steadied and
strengthened me. ! braced myself men
tally and physically to be worthy of
her confidence. =.
Would you like to prink a bit be-
fore receiving your caller?' Lillian
asked mischievously and realized
gratefully that with her usual tact she
had changed the subject without any
apparent effort to do so.
"Oh, / don't believe William will be
critical" returned as gayly DO
bring him in at once"
Evidently William was waiting in
the hospital corridor, for when Lillian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
rae sARorAeE OF rlME.

In his address the opening the Chicago Pageant
OF Progress General Work made forcible
presentation evil in the coal mining indus
try 1t is an evil that everybody recognizes yet
nothing effective is done about 1t.
AS Dr. Work says, there about twice many
coal miners the United States needed to per-
form the work getting out the nations supply Of
coal There also very many operating coal
mines than country needs. The result Is that the
miners ordinarily only about half the time Through
an extremely powerful union-a union which causes its
be collected by the employers out
of the wages the men-they demand living for
haf-time work.
"The sabotage of time by the idle under pay" says
Dr. Work and property inrusted to them, must be
added to price of product" And the price
Is paid by And the consumers in most
themselves earners who work steadily
through the year to living large percentage Of
the striking mine workers not needed in the coal
mining Industry on any terms. There are industries
where this that will neither mine coal
nor anybody else do might be employed at good
wages the year around. Thus the rest Of the miners
might have steady employment mining coal
1t is impossible to why the people and the in
stries country should for coal prices suf
ideness half the and give
profit the OF thousands of producing mines
for whose product under properly arranged economic
conditions there would be sale in competition with
mines whore production less Even this is by
no means the whole story. Coal mining can be done
largely by machinery only fraction Of the cost OF
hand labor miners union forbids the OF such
machinery.
Here is far-reaching sabotage that makes coal dear
ana hard to get settlement OF coal strike that
does not bring searching investigation of this
evil by competent federal commission will hold out any
reasonable prospect leading fair reduction in the
excessive cost Of fuel--The Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

zarre clothing. I opened my lips 70
him his folly, then sudden flasn Oh
insight closed them effectually
williams clothes made perIec. nap Up
niness for him. No price was
great for him to pay When one CONSUL
cred the result to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

There is hardly any kind OF manual labor that Fin
nish woman will her hand to. 1t is common
sight in that country to working stone ma
sons and carpenters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

Ia In many towns of Belgium there special schools
where girls taught from the age Of fifteen how to
make lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

Nearly 100000 women Of Japan their livelihood
outside their homes Many OF them work in the fields
and at the docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

1t to that the pictures in advertisement
ought to somewhere stick to what the reading mat
ter There's advertiser in Pensacola who yelled:
Bathing suits off"-and the picture doesn't
prove that OF them four-fifths OFF and still
aslipping then I'm judge Of female beauty. No
Thorn Ii Kiasiunee Valley Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

LAWYER has obtained injunction to keep Joe Ear
man the municipal Judge Palm Beach, from try
np him for violating city ordinance Alleges that Joe
lis preiudiced against lawyers Judging by the story we
print the lawyers are preJudiced against Judge
rn1a -Ocaa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

Gratifying signs continued progress in evidence
lin every of Lake county. The momentum gained
during the past two years all lines of endeavor has
reached such velocity a possibility OF impeding
FORWARD movement is remote-Eustis Lake Region
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

Orange county sheriff locked copper still In the
ba senent of the county jail broke out and escaped
Pneas county had similar experience when Mr. Sloat
was sheriff only captured again after having
hidden in swamp and Matched out few more barrels
of shne-Clearwater Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

D IT Vendler the fiery writer of the Winter Park
POST has absquaulated knoweth whittier he am
at His paper seems doomed to innocuous desuetude
Mr. wendler as a writer interesting but made some
not the least which sitting with his back
the door while he pounded his vtolc typewriter rib
bon.--Ocala Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

Here we get all excited about this monkey CLAN
business only to find they gold veins in Afric
Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

According to table federal statistics FLOR
ida has nearly twice rural urban homes me
table shows that 27871 dwellings in the state
or FLORIDA and of this 140160 dwellings
In the rural districts the state and 777O2 urban or
town and city dweings.-Lake City Reporter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

What about that letter you Intended to write two
es ago9 Is it still unr4tten? Perhaps the intended
of that injured by your failing to
write It pays to put yourself in the other mans place
and do as you wish to be done by-better
SIM to do the way your friend wants to be done by
Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

The so horsepower six-cyl-
inder motor in the Columbia
Light Six is a Continental
Red Seal, which means that
it bears the T1arneplate and
carries the guarantee of the
largest and best known auto
mobile engine builders that
exist today.
Both front and rear axles
are produced by Thinker, and
Timken certi6es them. No
better axles can be had.
Durston builds the trans
mission (using Thinker bear
ings) and gives TO this i'm
portant unit the assurance of
satisfactory service that comes
only with long experience and
ajealously guarded reputation
for quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

'"An economist figured out that wife is worth
s2ss day." writes. That will not insult the
aera ge wife but she WILL upon reading the item demand
of her husband the $3.50 Withholding from her-st
IAugustne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Doubly Certified DependabiIity

automobile built deliver miles quicker
andd dependable transportation.
well it does its work depends the capabty makers
Columbia product single organization b
recognized leader in its line
Columbia cees the completed performance
the substantial quality that lasting satisfaction
unit additionally certified nationally known
specialist.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
THREE home RUNS
MARK YALE GAME
Alabamans Knock Pitcher
Quinn Out of Box, but Ellis
Win, z to 4.

MACON. Ca, April 14.--After Quinn
was knocked out OF the box in the
opening inning to-day Ted Chittenden
finished for Yale and won his second
game In three days. the final score being
Yale 2, Alabama 4.
The game was spectacular. especially
In hitting, three home runs being made
during the contest Two OF them were
by Yale men and the third was by an
Alabama man who forced Quinn out OF
the game.
Several times Alabama came danger
ously near scoring. but each time fast
fielding on the part Of the Ellis saved
them. Capt. MacAldricll. Yale's star
athlete. played a wonderful game at
shortstop, notwithstanding the fact that
he made one bobble. He accepted chances
cleanly in the pinches and his throws
to-day were of a major league caliber.
Yale will play a double header to-mor-
row. meeting Florida and Alabama. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
c. c. N. Y. Handball Players
Advance in Title Tourney

II. Milgram and IT. Swertlow. repre-
senting the City College Of New York.
won their way trough the second round
OF metropolitan doubles handball cham
pionship in the only match played
yesterday on the new courts OF the
Pastime Athletic Club. where the
tournament Is in progress.
The collegians'teamed well and scored
easily in straight games over the st.
Bartholomew's Club pair of Seplowin
and Jarvis. The victors were slow to
get started. but soon found their speed
and ran up their points in a few hand
outs. The scores were 81 to 10 and II
to 3. The other second round matches
with teams OF the New York A. c..
Pastime A. c. and Trinity Club surviv-
ing will be played next Tuesday. and
the finals on the following Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ON BATTING SPREE AND TROUNCE THE DODGERS 10 no 2
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn Poly. "a; Trinity, g.
Yale. Z; Alabama, T.
I'm sale, I6; Manhattan, z.
William and Mary, 5; Lafayette, 4.
Princeton. 2; University OF Virginia, o.
University of Georgia, 8; University OF
Maryland, 2.
Penn Military College. =; College OF City
Of New York, O.
University OF Illinois, o; Mississippi Col
iege, 5.
Vanderbilt. 4; University OF Michigan, 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Columbia VS.. Penn, Philadelphia.
syracuse VS.. Navy, ANNAPOLIS, Md.
Trinity v. Penn Military College, Phiia-
deiphia.
Iehigli vs. Swarthmore. Swarthn,ore, Pa.
Princeton vs.. Georgetown, Washington.
Lafayette VI. Catholic University, WASH
ington.
Boston University Us. Harvard, Cambridge,
Mass.
Pittsburgh Us. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Middlcbury vs.. Williams. Witllamsto,yn,
Mass.
Holy Cross vs. Delaware. Newark. Del.
Union Us. New York University, Ohio Field.
Florida Ys. Yale, Macon. Ga.
stevens VS. HaverfOrd, Hayerford, la.
Georgia vs.. Maryland. College Park. Md.
1T. Francis W. Pratt. Brooklyn.
Tufts VS.. Army, West Point.
ST. stephens vs.. X. T.. L., Troy, n. 4.
Cooper Union vs.. Washington Square Col
Iege, New York.
College City OF New York vs.. Drexci IN
stitute, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
McCraw Swings His Ak
on Four Giant Rockies
Pitcher Benton Goes to Mem
phis; McCinnity Gets Two.

The New York Nationals yesterday
announced the release of the following
young players: Pitcher Larry Benton,
to the Memphis club of the Southern
Association; Infielder Ed Hale, to the
San Antonio club of the Texas League +;
Catcher Roy Gillenwater and OutfieldeI
Jack White, to the Danvilie (Ili.) club.
The latter club is managed by Joe
McGinnity. former Giant pitching star.
and the players were sent to him by
Manager McGraw of New York when
he made request for some needed
strength.
Frank Frisch. New York's ir jured in
field star, visited the Giant clubhouse
to-day and said his physician had prom
ised he might play again in about a
week. He has been kept out of the
lineup with an infected foot
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Brooklyn Poly Overw2lelms
Trinity College Nine, "a to 2

Brooklyn Poly slaughtered the Trinity
College nine. at Hartfor. at Poly Field
yesterday by the score OF "A to .. Th.
arm of Brainard. WIZ relieved Tobie for
the visitors in the fifth inning went back
on him after pitcaing nine balls. AMI
Trinity was compelled to put the thir 1
baseman, Robinson, in the box.
The Engineers secured total OF Il
hits, to which every member OF the bat
ting order contributed. Schepps led With
the stick with a perfect average OF 1000
cracking out six singles in as many trips
to the plate. Methfessel, the pitching
ace of the Brooklyn team, was stingy
with his hits. allowing rive carefullr
scattered throughout the nine frames.
The score:
r. H. Il.
Trinity College. o 0 001 o o. 2 q
Brooklyn Poly. . 0 3 o 8 o q o x-24 II 3
Batteries-Tobie. Brainard. Robinson and
Jones. Nordiund; Methfessel and Turani.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PRINCETON BLANKS
VIRGINIA BY 2T0O
Timely Hit by Jefferies in
Third Settles Outcome of
Pitchers Duel.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April IL
Princeton won a pitchers duel with Vir-
ginia this afternoon. the game oelng
called at the end OF the seventh oy
darkness. The score was to 0,
The Tigers got the breaks IN the
third. when Botting's single went Tor
triple as Left Fielder Carlyle slipped on
the wet grass. Jefferiess hot line drive
bounded from Carringtons glove long
enough for Botung to tally, and Jei-
ferries counted a moment later on
Cooper's scratch hit.
Harvey lost control In the fifth and
was replaced by Townsend. who pulled
Princeton out OF hole. with the bases
choked. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
La Sale College Nine
Swamp Boys Of Manhattan
Philadelphians Make 10 Hits
Off New York Twirler.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Manhattan
College of New York was easy for the
baseball team of the La Sale College
this afternoon, the Philadelphians win
ming by I6 to score. Nineteen times
did the La Sale batters hit safely and
many of these blows were for extra
bases.
Rovet, who started the game for the
New Workers. lasted less than three In
nings and Mahoney, who played at third
base in the early innings. finished the
game. Gransback, the former Frank
ford High School pitcher, again was on
the mound for La Sale and pitched a
good game. lie struck out fifteen OF the
Manhattan batters. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Basketball Men Meet.

The National Board of Approved Bas-
ketball Officials opened two day
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Astor
with 500 in attendance. The matter Of
changes in the rules will be taken UP at
to-day's session. Tie Western delegates
have announced themselves as favoring
restrictions on scoring from fouls.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MARQUARD PITCHES
BRAVES TO VICTORY
Phillies' Winning Streak Is
Checked by Southpaw's
Slants.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.--The Boston
Braves stopped Philadelphia winning
streak to-day and took the third game
or the series. to 2. Though a little
wild at times. Rube Marquard was ef-
fectlve in the pinches and kept the To-
Gals eight hits well scattered. Lees
home run to the clubhouse wall In the
fourth inning was one OF the longest
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
William and Mary Team
Defeats Lafayette S to A

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YorK HEnAID
WILLIAMS sBURG, Va, April Twill
vm and Mary College gave Lafayette
College her first baseball defeat of the
season here to-day. winning from the
Eastonians by the score OF to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
RosToN (A.o
Totals "a % 10 I.
Totals. .34 9 81 IL 3

sBatted for Ferguson in the seventh inning
fBatted for Fullerton In the ninth inning:
PHILADELPHIA ..f o o 0 o-s
Boston '..s..... 0 o o o 1 % o o.
Two base hts--Burns. 9. Walker. Three
base hits-Welch, Harris. Sacrifice-Honl.
Johnston; Ruel and Pratt. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. 7. Bases on balls
OFF Rommel. 1; off Myers, .; off Ferguson
mel, 2: by Myers, 4; by Ferguson, !: by
Fullerton. .. Hits-off Myers. In Q 2-3
innings off Ferguson, J In 10 innings;
pitcher-By Rommel / (o'Rourke). Losing
pitcher-Myers. Umpires--Walsh. Connolly
and Wilson. Time Of game-1 hour and 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Georgia Nine Wins.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April IA
home run with two men on bases gave
the University Of Georgia a 3 TO 2 vic
tory over the University OF Maryland
here to-day. Georgia plays here again
tomorrow afternoon. In the morning
Maryland entertains Washington and
Lee in a dual track meet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Lunte Goes to Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. n. r., April ~. : Harry
rsunte, former Cleveland shortstop, was pur-
chased from the Sacramento club Of tho Pa.
cific Coast League to-day by the Rochester
InternRtionals. Lunte was sent IN Sacra-
mento by Cleveland In part payment for
pitcher "Duster'' Mails, but refused to play
on the const.