davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

flame of hatred was rushing up to-
ward secession, there were some men
in the south. our own father amongst
them. who tried to reason with their
fellow southerners that it would be
better to stay in the union and try to
get their rights adjusted than to Sc
cede.
In a government of the people
tyranny is impossible. If things go
wrong for while they are eventually
set right. If conditions in Florida are
really SO bad as our east coast friends
are represented as believing. can they
not be set right? Citizens like the
editor of the Palm Beach Post can
not seriously believe that Floridians
who do not happen to live on the east
coast or in south Florida have any de-
sire to take any legal or moral right
OF those favored sections away from
them. We wonder If the editor OF the
Post ever scanned the pages of the
journals of the last senate and house
of representatives in Florida to see.
for instance, how the East and South
Florida members voted on the last
proposed apportionment amendment
10 the state constitution? The truth
is that papers like the Post ought to
cease trying to foment discomfort mad
join in tine demand for constitutional
convention TO rectify the wrongs Of a
whole state rather than any mere
section thereof"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
IT CAN'T Sc DONE.

: The long skirts have made gor.
business for the dealers in ladies.
clothing. 1t is inposs ole t. mas
the short ones over into the AeN
Unes.-St. Augustine Record.
ing Of the quarantine from the Ara-
lachicola river west leaving tbs end
of the state as a dumping ground iy-
any kind Of stuff outside nurseria,
might put on us. We could saa
neither trees or fruit across the esd
river. for the rest Of the state So.iI
be quarantined against US.
Think you like that? Freed from taa
protection OF Florida laws yet ou-
taxes help support the State Plan.
Board.
l am not connected in any name
with any nursery but let me say or
nurseries are CLEAN. Home inda>.
tries should be supported and pro;ec.-
ed.
D. RCDD.
Cottage Hlll.
10 Discount on City Taxes
if paid this month.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

The world may not be what r...
of US mortals would like to has. 8,
but just contemplate what it vrr.
have been if the making had hss-
left entirely with us.-Eustis Isss
Region.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
BEAUTY'S COLLEGE EDUCATION.

Students Of several prominent womens colleges
competition to establish standards of physical
Hence. contest of this sort is infinitely worth
lie than the socaed "beauty contests, common in
sc days.
Beauty of face and figure be just lucky accident,
]. without surer foundation it is feetng asset The
"an who develops her body by regular training and
living probably will acquire the superficial attributes of
uty generally desired and being founded upon health
Il intelligence, they will have lasting value unknown to
/ other type.
The college girls working to establish their standards OF
sica exercise doing than benefitng themselves
y setting ideals for other girls and helping to raise
average of health and beauty for all their sex.
3APER ROBBERS SEE THEIR FINISH
The discovery that wood pulp is longer necessary in
manufacture of paper carries of sunshine into every
he
The prices that merchants have been compelled to pay
Wrapping paper have reached proportion that has
ll affected prices in some commodities.
7 The paper robbery has not been solely newspaper
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
TALK is CHEAP

Senator Mccormick says that thsr...
Job for every man i'm America ~.
is all right for the senator. but hi.
term Of office did not expire ar f"5
last election.--Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
SAFE ENOUGH

Grand jury meets soon. but a.
daresay there will be enough bos,.
lovers on it to keep it from dorr
serious harm TO one of Americas
leading industries.-Oscala Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
MEANING SOMETHING
pIEEERENT

Somebody who has been investigat-
ing the curlosities of the English Ian
guage notes that the phrase two or
three" always means three or more
and that "one or two" seldom if ever
means one. The list OF familiar
phrases that belle their statement of
fact could he much extended. I'm a
minute" for instance, means any
where from five minutes to half an
hour. Our critic has pointed out that
That reminds me OF a story" means
Now YOU keep quiet while l tell my
joke" II hold no brief for" means Il
am now going to defend" while l
do not wish to appear critical means
But I am going to have my say out
anyhow. "Of course, it's no business
OF mine" means II am Simply de-
voured with curiosity" my conducts
calls for nuo apology and needs no ex-
PLANTATION" is the usual Introduction
for an apology o. an explanation. NO
one could possibly have mistaken my
meaning" is what we say when some
one has mistaken It. EXaCtness OF ex-
preston is n difficult art. AS they
used to sing in the famous old opera
Finafore. Things are seldom what
they seem. skim milk masquerades as
ream.''-Anaconda Standard.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

BE a Want Ad student--it will pay
you in the long run.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
DOING AWAY WITH DAMN.


The story lacks one or two essential
details. but in the main it is that the
| city council of Edmonton, Alberta. has
! enacted an ordinance which penalties
the use OF profanity on the golf course.
1t matters little that the jurisdiction
of the municipal body might not eX-
tend to a golf course outside of the
city limits. The question is whether
the council has the right to delete the
vocabulary Of golk The cocky par
player has no occasion to vent his
feelings with violent expletives, pro-
fant or otherwise. but it is rank dis
elimination to limit the mediocre
player, the tired business man seeking
recreation and exercise. to a piffling
"migosh"' or a milkand- water,
"Well, I'll be switched" when he
slices into the rough or tops into a
trap. The language Of obiurgation
has been Wondrously enriched by the
millions OF golf buffers. 1t runs the
gamut of the classics OF metaphor
and allesory. The autocratic pro and
the arrogant par players never sound
the depths of this vocabulary.
1t is the boon and the saving balm
of the average dub, To prohibit it
under penalty of fine or hossgow is
unkind discrimination. What would
golf be IL the inhuman law should bar
the making of a match on the basis of
"a stroke of damn?"-St. Paul Pion-
eer Fress.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
lawn coeR oEsERvEo BETTER


President Harding's action in be
slowing a commission in the Officers
Reserve Corps upon Irwin Cobb must
have come as a severe blow to this
welI-known author and humerist. NO
one likes to be denoted. After the
war more or less demotion in the
regular Army was necessary in order
to get back to normal. But it is dif-
ficult to see why it should have been
deemed necessary in the case of SO de-
lightful parsonage as Irwin cobb. The
president could have borne this In
mind and it should have been General
Cobb or nothing.
Irwin Cobb comes from Kentucky.
As everyone knows. no man ever lett
kentucky and attained fame in other
fields who failed to win the distinc-
ton Of being elevated TO the rank OF
co.onel. kentucky colonies are part
Of the poetry and history of our great
BACKGROUND. flames in song and story
alike. Forgetting all this. the pres
ident comes along and makes Cobb
simple major A pretty hard blow for
one who. in addition to having been
a Kentucky colonel, is chkvalier OF the
French Legion Of Honor and Doe
tor of Laws CDartmuuthl. Our SYM
rathy goes out Ia Doctor Chevalier
Major Colonel Irwin Shrewsbury CJhh.
The president hadn't orter done."--
baltimore News,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
THE MAN WHO NEVER FORGOT.

Joseph HlsaRno Of san Francisco
WAS We line eine n man with whom it
was easy to be friendly. His will ,li-
vlaed his comfortable fortune among
POS friends WHO have been kind to
me-"
Sketching Jospeh Bisagno from
Imagination an artists pencil would
naturally trace easy curves. The
skot"h would irc'udn an eye with a
'U-;~'-lH and 4 hand extended ready
fo~ y c'nsn of eood forowahir.
E.s"%p" is dAscrt"nd as \ bach olnr
and "cluhman." Many 4 man who
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
Politics, People, PerSiflage

Comment on Subjects IN Which You
May or May Not Be interested
About People You Know and Ought
to Know.
BY sYRAN MACK.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
THE DAILY THOUGHT

December 20.
Truth. is mighty and it viii pre-
van"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

/ WANT A MAN
A Good Competent Man.
A Real Producer
My job propaganda the Candy Bridge in the state
of Florida, in counties other than Pneas, HilsborO,
Polk, Dade, Orange, Seminole and Duval want good
capable men-real producers-in all the other counties
in the state
AS you know, The Candy Bridge dOmi-
mates the interest of South Florida for the
season of 19221923, and the sale of Candy
Bridge Securities has been phenomenal
Candy Bridge Units offered to the public for the
first time in October, and since that time we have sold
more than million and quarter dollars worth Of
Units.
That making money is putting it mildly.
Everybody is buying Candy Stock on first call.
Candy Units opened at $4,000 Unit, each Unit
sstng of three shares of Preferred Stock and Share
of Common Stock, at $1,000 per share
There is market today for Candy Common all over
state Of Florida and it is selling at from $500 to $500
per share.
Candy Preferred is per cent Cumulative Preferred
with per cent participating feature.
We have thousands of inquiries and thousands of peo
pie to see.
We have made allotment of stock for each county.
Of all the opportunities you have ever had to make
money! this will top them ALL and after have finished
with Candy Bridge we have other things that are
Candy
Get your hat into the Candy ring quick 1t will pay
we'll.
Telephone, telegraph or send special delivery letter
to the Candy Bridge Florida Sales Manager Address
communications to Hoffman, care Candy Bridge Com
pany, ST. Petersburg, Florida"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

Sam Cargile, general auditor for the
Perry Lloyd Jones Newspapers, ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday morning.
and, like all of the boys connected
with this organization who have come
to Pensacola, he is highly pleased with
the city. Hollitt and Smedley have
him out fishing this morning. as these
boys who come out from Tulsa seem
determined to catch up all OF the fish
in the gulf and it's tributaries.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
The Pulse of the Nation

fits the description leads a gay, but
actually unhappy and aimess life.
Joseph Bisagno probably found his
own escape from such a fate. For
tunate indeed is a man able to LIST
203 persons he is wiling to call
friend.
The Bisasno will indicates that he
had known for years the disposition
he intended to make of his fortune. 1t
is easy to imagine him going about
the world with a little black book,
listening to his kindly friends in all
walks of life, adding a new name now
and then when the spirit moved, even
though he might never see the person
again.
No wonder Joseph Bisagno, had
friends. y man with that sort Of
constant tonic for his dispotion just
couldn't help making the sort of
friends he wanted TO make.-New
York World
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

And. as Irwin Cobb would say,
speaking Of good things to eat, have
You noticed tho Pensacola oysters
this season. 1 claim to be an authority
on oysters, as we'll as turnip green's,
turkey. chitterlings and other delica-
ces, and the oysters this season are
larger, finer Favored than I have ever
known them. They have always BEEN
Of delicious flavor, but never quite
so large.
, 1922-03-03
india REPORTS
MORE TROUBLE.
REVOLT FEARED
British Anxious Over Situa-
ton in Punjab and Bengal
Provinces, Ghandi's Ar
rest Rumored.

LONDON. March 5.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-Scattering reports to
the newspapers indicate Thai the situa-
ton in India is cauring increasing anx
iety to the authorities. particularly In
the Punjab and the United Provinces
OF Bengal.
There is said to be danger IN Bengal
that the members OF the old revolu-
tionary party will take control of the
political movement out of the hands
of tho nationalist party. owing to the
anger OF the extremists at the post
ponement OF civil disobedience-
The Daily Telegraph s',,ws that agi-
tation is growing in all the above
named districts. where the situation is
getting more and moro put of the con
troll OF the authorities. q
The report Of the impending arrest
OF Mohandas X Ghandi. non-co-opera-
ZIONIST leader, is reiterated
The Daily Mail says the Prince of
Wales mas abandoned his intention to
visit Amritsar, where. 1t Is recalled.
troops fired on ~agitators in April, 1919,
killing $50 persons.
, 1922-03-03
PRISON
CHIEF KILLED

BELFAST. March S.-By the Asso-
ciated Pressl-Max s. Green. chair
man OF h Irish prison board. was
shot and killed in Dublin today, a Dub
lin message announces He was a
sonin-law Of The late John redmond.
tho Irish Nationalist leader.
The shooting OF Mr.. Green occurred
during a chase following a robbery.
An official Of the ministry OF pensions
carrying a considerable sum OF money
was held up by armed men who took
from him a bag containing coo pounds
sterling and away with it. The
poles gave chase and captured the
robber who had the money IN his pos
session
Another OF the fleeing men fired on
his pursuers and It was then that
Green was struck by a bullet and
killed Another man was wounded at
the ssme time.
, 1922-03-03
U. S. NOT REPRESENTED
At RAILROAD HEARING

CHEYENNE. March 5-The United
States government is not represented
at an ~intra-state freight rate hear
ing which opened in the Offices Of the
Wyoming Public Service commission
here Thursday morning. It had been
the intention that the federal govern
ment should have a ~represcntad i've al
the hearng-at which representatives.
OF the principal civic and commercial
organizations OF the state arc pres
ent-but at h las momen. the pub
lie service commission was notified
by telegraph that because OF a mis-
understanding between two bureaus
operating under the interstate com
merce commission. a federal agent
would not be sent.
, 1922-03-03
TERROR REIGN
IS RESUMED IN
FIUME REGION
Italians Occupy Postofice and
Surround Palace in Battle
With Croate Elements
of City.

LONDON, March Soy me Asso-
ciated Pressl-The italian fascist IN
Ffume succeeded At 5 o'clock this
morning In occupying tho p~ostoffice
and later in completely surrounding
the government palace. attacking IL
with hand grenades IND machine guns
says a Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. The Creates re
turned the fire of tho fascist. says
the dispatch and a state OF virtual
civil war has broken out between Ital-
iar and Croate elements OF the city.
The fascist also are reported to have
captured an Italian torpedo boat
FIUArE. March 3-By The AEoci-
Ated Prossl-Tho city of F1une and
its environments were In a state of
terror today. The renewal OF conflicts
last night between the fascist and the
local police r-su.tcd in the death OF one
fascist and tho woundinE OF n score
OF participants OF both factions
Carbincrs today occupied h gov
eminent palace in an effort to restore
order but Tho conflict between the IA
cisti and the police in efforts to dis
arm each other still continues
The government palace was stormed
late last night by militarized com
panies OF fascist who bombed the
building. exploding at least NO gren-
AIDES In an effort to force President
zanoIla to vacate- A pitched battle
lasting two hours occurred In the
suburb OF Drenova and it was reported
, 1922-03-03
PERsH|NG TALKS
ARMY REDUCTION
WITH PRESIDENT
Budget Slashing Proposed by
Committee Would Cut
Number of Forts and
Posts Cne-Third.

WASHINGTON, March s-Acttn
OF tbc house appropriations sub-com
mittee in deciding tentatively TO cut
the strength of tho army to 115. oot
zen and IL 900 officers was under
conference today between President
Harding and Genera1 Pershtng.
General Pershing would not dtl .',ss
his talk with the president
General Pershing Is known to be
particularly concerned MS to tho ef
feet the army reduction might have
on plans OF tho war department fol
training the national guard and the
preparation OF tho organized reserve
as component parts of the new army
OF thu United States As general o.
the armies he is in direct charge OF
tho preparation of these plans n is
head of the special war Plans sectlou
of tho general STAFF assigned to pre-
pare the new system OF national de
Tense contemplated.
There are indications that General
Pershing has felt that IT would be
threatening to the success of tho three
part army scheme to reduce the army
below its present 1905 oo enlisted
strength until at least the new organ.
izaton has been put In working
shape.
MIAMI, Fla. March 3.-Reduction
of from $780, 900. 900 10 SEQ. ooo, 900
from the war departments budget for
the new fiscal a reported to be thu
plan of the house appropriations SUD
committee VIII mean n decrease of a,
least one-tb.-s in $50 rrmy forts. posts
flying fields and training camps OF
this country. Secretary of War wceirs
said today.
It would be ~impo<s.ble with n force
OF only 1000 10 men to Ia these
forts. camps and fields even with a
sufficient number of men ito drill q
squad" Mr.. Weeks declared
f-he member OF congress who votes
10 make the cut beyond what We
It ought to DO should not com
plain II tho department finds &c neces-
sary to abandon a fort or post or field
or camp which happens to be In his
district" said Mr.. Weeks
"It Is not my army, It belongs to
the people. and IL they want to mako
the cut they have tho right to do so.''
, 1922-03-03

that many % the eonbata-z we're
wounded.
The renewed outbreaks were oeca-
stoned when q member OF the fascist
ramed Fontana, was shot and killed in
Tbs street his companiou5 claimed
he vas a victim OF an assault By the
local police
, 1922-03-03
Three Dead IN
EGYPTIAN RIOT

LONDON. March Toy The Asso
ciatcd Press6Three persons wcre
killed and 80 others injured. some Sc
riousiy. in a disturbance Thursday
at Tanta- Egypt. IS miles north of
Cairo. says a Central News dis
patch from Cairo. Native soldiers
quelied the disturbance and restored
ride
, 1922-03-03

Original mine resumed operations
Wednesday with about 400 men. The
Never Sweat viii resume In less than
a week and tho High Ore shaft Will
be the next to start up All three
mines arc properties OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. It is I'M
derstood that there arc now a little
in cxces Of 5000 men employed in
the Butte district
, 1922-03-03

LONDON. March 3.-By The Asso-
ated Pressl-The Evening News today
publishes what It c~haracterizes as ian
absurd rumor'' which is being persis-
tentiy repeated in. London that the
Prince OF Wales was shot at in India.
Officials hero know nothing OF any
such incident. The latest report from
India says the prince left Salwari to-
day for Peshawar.
, 1922-03-03

Tho French government in selling
its mercantile fleet. n the Seamen's
Federation OF France is making ar
rangements TO buy seventeen of the
best OF h ships. to be operated CO.
uperatively by the union, following
the Example set by the Italian sea-
mems gciild, which operates a Co
operative merchant fleet.
, 1922-03-03
WATER RATE INCREASE
PLANNED IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNB. wyo.. March a.
Cheyenne residents soon may BIO pay
ing a higher rate for water from the
municipal system II the Chamber of
Commerce approves a plan laid before
Il by the city commissioners, who de-
, 1922-03-03

sire h chambers okeh before con-
siderfng an ordinance providing for
higher rates The reason for the pro-
posed ordinance is that the city needs
the money.
, 1922-03-03

If you want to sell IT quick. use a
Tribune want I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Larceny Case Heard
At Municipal Court

His failure to return to the owner
a tive-dollar bill which had been
passed to him to be changed, led
to the arrest of Ernest Berube OF
Augusta and his arraignment Thurs
day before Judge Robert A. Cony at
the municipal court on the charge
of larceny. Arthur Gamache who
appeared as complainant in the case,
testified that in pool room on upper
Water street Wednesday evening he
had tried to get a IS bill changed,
and that the money had been passed
to Bcrube, who had volunteered to
so out and get it changed. Berube
had returned to the pool room, but
when questioned concerning the
money said that he did not remember
Of any money having been passed
to him.
Berube when arraigned in court,
pleaded guilty to the charge. He
testified that he had been drinking
and did not remember of any SIS bill
having been turned over to him.
However. he said that he had found
in his pocket IS bill that he could
not account for. and he did not deny
that it was the money of Mr.. Gam :
ache. He said that he had never
been in trouble before.
Judge .Cony ordered the respond
ent to return the SIS to it's owner.
and to pay fine of SIS, and upon
its payment respondent was releas-
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

condition of the field will be such
that the boys may go to the driving
park Monday.
1t will be necessary to play part or
all of the games at the driving park
owing to the unfinished state of the
regular grounds. There will be am
pie room for the crowd at the park
and the accommodations will be
equally as comfortable as formerly,
as the stands have been transported
to the new field.
or the last year letter men there
are Rideout, Brennan. Stafford. Ellis,
Harrington. Austin and Poor to call
upon and there are others nearly as
good. Among these latter are Rod
erick, who played number of games
last year, Hayden who promises to
Show up well in the field, c. Poor
who will try for pitcher or for the
field and Carleton, a former Hebron
player. There ARE a number of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Eagan.
Charles slocum has been granted
furlough to Providence, f. I.
Frank ]. Lee has returned from a
furlough passed at Providence r. I.
Daniel f.. Moynihan. late Co. NJ.
9th Mass. Inf. has reported for ad-
mission from Hudson. Mass.
The following men have been ad-
mitted to the Home. Henry j. Du-
fault, late co. A. It'll Trench Mortar
Battalion. L. s. A, from Boston,
Mass. and Harold T. Buffum. late
Co. f, 61st L. S. Inf. from North
Agawam. Mass.
The following men have been re-
admitted to the Home: jeremiah j.
Sullivan. late Co. III. 18th L. S. Inf,
from Worcester. Mass; Nicholas
Malley. late L. S. Navy from Worces-
ter. Mass. and Michael F. Callahan,
late Co. I, list n. II. Inf.
The following men have been
transferred from the Southern
Branch: Delbert Clapper. late Co. X,
LIST n. Fl. Inf: Patrick u. Friel, late
Co. d. list Maine Heavy Artillery and
Joseph Brown, late Co. NJ, 9th Mass.
Inf.
Dennis Keegan. late Co. X. Sth U.
s. Inf. has been transferred to the
Southern Branch.
John c. Sweeney. late Co. r. 2nd
Y. s. Cavalry has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening consists of the fol-