davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
TUESDAY TO Be
BIG DAY With
K. OPP. here
Late Strenuous Finan-
cial Period Has Been
Entirely For
gotten.

| Tuesday evening, November !, will
witness one of the biggest fraterual
gatherings in. the history Of the city,
when the housewarming, district meet
ing and institution commemoration of
Pensacola Lodge, No 5. Damon Lodge.
Nc. IS. knights of Pythias. and Kiron
Temple, No. 223, Dramatic Order knights
/ Khorassan. will be staged at the new
Pythan castle hall on West Garden
I, street.
This property was acquired some weeks
ago by Damon lodge from the local lodge
of Elks, and after complete renovation
and remodelling was occupied by the 10
cal Pythian bodies, but the official open
ing of the new castle hall was postponed
until the heated weather had passed, that
a rousing big celebration could be thor
oughlY enjoyed to its fullest extent
District Deputy Grand Chancellor Abe
Daniels, who is undoubtedly the best
known Pythian in the entire domain of
Florida. having spent more than half OF
his three score years in disseminating the
cardinal virtues OF the Order-Friend-
ship, Charity and Benevolence-has had
charge OF the arrangements Of this af-
fair, and has worked out an excellent
progra m for the occasion.
Big Delegations Coming.
Uncle Abe, as he is familiarly known,
has called district meeting for the oc-
casion. and large delegation will be on
hand from FELTON, Lodge at DeFuniak
Crestview Lodge at Crestview, Milton
Lodge at Milton. Escambia Lodge at Mo-
limo. and Century Lodge at Century.
These delegations will be considerably
augmented by members OF Kiron Temple.
which is also concentrating it's third
anniversary and now numbers its mem
bers in almost every town and village in
West Florida that boasts Of a Pythian
lodge.
Pensacola Lodge. No. 5, the oldest
continuous active Pythian Lodge in the
grand domain of Florida, has also chosen
the occasion to celebrate its forty-first
anniversary, and its chosen speaker will
give in detail the history of the lodge
for almost half century as there are one
Of the two of the men who inscribed
their names on the charter still alive and
active.
Damon Lodge Hostess.
Damon Lodge. No. IS has also taken
advantage Of the occasion to ccmmem-
crate their thirty-fifth anniversary and
has been signally honored by being Sc
lected as the hostess for the occasion.
and its speaker will take the opportunity
to give Pythiandom the ups and downs
for the past thirty five years.
Kircn Temple, whose members are
dubbed "Dokkies." has Joined in by cele-
brating its third year Of spreading sun
shine and happiness to mankind and
whose growth has been almost phenomen-
al Notwithstanding its limited scope.
Last but by no means least is the
care of the inner man, and Uncle Abe
win have a buffet luncheon that would
please the kings with continuous service
from the moment the assemblage is called
to order.
Grand Chancellor Thos. 7. Watts Of
Chipiey has also signified his intention
OF being present on the occasion. and
probably. several other Pythians of
prominence from ether sections of Flor
ida and adjoining states will participate
in this Pythian gala event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

ton of eight high school pupils unable
to do so.
High school students. took much in
terest in the Red Cross drive. and there
was intense rivalry to decide which class
would go over the top first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
The NelUs' SWOrn
Statements

This is the day when the Pensacola News promised to
explain why The Journal made it's attack upon the News
The public is looking forward to this explanation for the
PUBLIC wants to see e, wat plan they will adept to
MENTS ABOUT IT'S CIRCULATION AND IN THE ONE
TO THE GOvERNMENT CLAIMED AN AVERAGE DAILY
CIRCULATION OF 1907 AND TO AN AUDITING BUREAU
AN AVERAGE OF ONLY ALSO.
The Journal made attack upon the News The Jour
nal called attention to these two statements and if
the other could The statement claiming
average daily paid circulation of 1907 published the
Pensacola News that the local merchants could what
circulation they claimed.
The News, baby like is crying about being attacked"
when The Journal merely told about it's two different
statements The Journal did make the statements.
Ihey were sworn to by the News Then why should the
attention to the statements the News swore to?
Friday the News mailed to local advertisers copies
of the publishers statement of the News circulation These
copies proved absolutely what The Journal said namely that
the circulation of the News for the week days 1922 and
for Sunday 5217 To the daily average you have
and to this add the circulation of Sunday SIT which gives
circulation of 31149 for the days average
circulation of 445O.
That what Journal said and the News proves our
statement by submitting the advertisers its report
auditing company.
THE NEWS ADMITS IT HAS ONLY AN AVERAGE
DAILY CIRCULATION OF 1850
Was it attack by The Journal to say this when the
News admits it? Isn't baby act for the News cry it
is being attacked when only information by
publisher and circulation manager was used?
On October 2 Mr. Percy Hayes an affidavit that
the circulation of the News for the period by the
statement to the auditing company had 1907 So far
the News hasn't submitted this statement the advertisers
since it first published. The statement it appeared
in the News, according to law is published herewith
ss ss'Sa asS S asd 5 5ssas Pss:Sss:
Of tus re- ls1S s G nc Perez Pef OF 45yss
ms snsseP a Sa1 0ab RG1 Mf F 0 q1
SSsr Ps Ssa5boS %s5,5s.: 5aS ss
security Eode2s holdne t ons per- e cent 1 or
Of bonds, noga ersecu
tiles, r. Hoe of
of publication
months preceding
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
End day OF October 1922 Mabel O. Con
/,
The Journal hopes the News gets rich hopes it will feel
disposed welcome who wish build Pensacola
greater CITY, but the News claim it is attacked
when it's publisher to what The Journal publishes
the future doubt the News will be careful about
making statements
News Sworn Report To Government =. 1907
News Sworn Report to Audit Bureau. .445O
News Padded Report to Government. .1457
[egro Soldiers at Motor Boat Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

-.. rapsr That Men, Women and
csUdren Read .
oo, glatforn:-For a Bigger ana
~. tr Pensacola; Unadulterated
SSrrer.osn'sm; A square %! peg srd 1Sr
AZ -, the Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated. Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unrIvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Statement of the ownership. manager.
circulation, etc, of The Pensacola News,
published daily and Sunday at Pensacola.
Florida, required by the act of congress
managing editor. Don Mcclellan; business
manager and publisher, Percy S. Hayes:
owners, The Pensacola News Publishing
Co, Percy S. Hayes and Jno. P. Stokes;
known bondholders mortgage and other
security holders, holding one per cent or
more of bonds, mortgages or other secur-
tiles, r. Hoe s. Co. Average number OF
topics of each issue of this publication
distribution through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this state
ment, 5,907. Percy S. Hayes. publisher.
- Sworn to and subscribed before me this
End day Of October. 1922. Mabel Q. Con
zalez. notary public. My commission ex-
pires May |, 1928
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

aqua police, in which encounter Ser
geant Lee Henry Of the United States
Marine Corps and four policemen were
killed. Meanwhile on January 25th
marines killed a ranchman at Cama-
guey, Cuba. It seems from the reports
that our troops were more or less under
the influence of liquor when these
clashes came. On February 9th, the
American Minister asked the Nicara-
guam Government to give him space
outside the Capital to build a canteen,
movie house, dance hall, drill and
recreation grounds so that the de
tenders Of law and order could steer
clear of the capital where their presence
seemed to guarantee a{trioh 81 The
Government was also asked to 5desig-
nate special saloons in town for thee
marines. This is all very interestins
reading. In the face Of this caarr
Nicaragua and Cuba be blamed foi
asking that the United States call of
its troops? It seems to us that IL
would be the best solution Of this
unsatisfactory situation to call o,l1
boys home and allow these people il
Central America to run their Govern
ments to suit themselves.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
with fr1nness in the right as Goo
gives us to see the right

with firrnness in the right as God
gives us to see the right"
This, to me, is one of Lincoln's most
revealing utterances. 1t discloses the
clue to his greatness, That is, it dis
closes a man who, in all he said and
all he did, sought to live on good
terms with the truth. Not with a
hand-me-down idea of the truth, but
with truth as he by his own hard toll
had come to see it. I've notion that
this aspect of Lincoln's character is
largely responsible for the deep and
worldwide and increasing reverence
in which his memory is held today.
AS we look back on the war and the
blitghting peace that has followed, it
is small wonder that we find hope and
courage and faith in the life OF the
great American who always dared to
put truth first. A growing perception
Of the moral necessity of relating
truth to daily living is sweeping over
the world. 1t is the brightest sign of
these bleak times. Robert Hallowell
in The NeW Republic. 80. !4.1N
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
MUSICAL TREAT. COMING AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

: : + . 4 f. t.e- = i - =
The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tional Church are planning to give New
Ulm music lovers a treat by bringing
here three musicians of note in joint
recital. Two Of those who make up
,the,trio are known to New Ulm people,
the pianist being Mrs. Robert Schmitt
who was Miss Margaret Hicks before
her marriage. The violinist is Mrs.
Edgar Zelle, and the vocalist is Mrs.
Mildred deVries. Mrs. Zelle and Mrs.
Schmitt have both appeared before
New Ulm people more than once and
have many personal friends here who
will enjoy meeting them as we'll as
hearing them in concert. Mrs. de
Vries was soprano soloist at st. Marks S
Episcopal Church at Minneapolis,
and was a member Of the teaching force
of the Minneapolis school of music.
The concert will. be given at the Con-
gregational Church March IL. It
is possible that a reader may also be
secured to add a greater variety but
this has not been fully decided upon.
The ladies will make a very small
charge, only enough to cover their
expenses in coming here and the Aid
Society therefore is asking only a very
Small admission fee as It is rather their
purpose to bring some good 5nnusic
here than to make any money! the
9afama Admission willvb be 50dcents.
Laten announcements tof4the program
viii appear ~ ID sslaa1 aIfs,fS
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Of course you know that Jay Could S
Orchestra de Luxe will render high
class musical program, as usual
Come and bring your family and
friends. Admission only 10 and 25
cents. Plenty Of room and lots Of
pure fresh air. (Adv.)
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
JAY E.#GOULD
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
COURT MATTERS.

Judicial Ditch No. Of Brown and
Cottonwood Counties has been COM
pleted and final hearing will be held
at the Court House IN New Ulm, March
6, at which time all interested will be
given an opportunity to express their
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
Mr.. and Mrs w 3. Barnell are the
parents Of baby daughter born Sun
VOTE OF THANKS.

At the last meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Junior Pioneers a
resolution was adopted thanking all
those who took part in the cast and
the members of the Orchestra and
every one else who assisted in making
the production, Fiji of The Toy
Shop" such wonderful success.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

g-7y - z
opinions on the work before it is ac-
cepted. The judicial Ditch includes
the drainage system of the village of
Comfrey and it is probable that a
large number Of the Comfrey people
will be attending this hearing. On the
same day Judge Olson will open a
special term of district court to clean
up cases which were not completed
during the December court term.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

The Star Spangled Banner as the
Symbol Of America.
By. A. v. C. P. Huizinga tissues Of
To-Dey). 4
When, after desperate struggle
under Washington's leadership, the
American colonies of England had won
their independence, they took their
place among the nations as a separate
and free nation, "The United States Of
America and it's flag, representing the
new nation, was the Star-Spangled
Banner. The flag symbolizes the ma
ton. Hold it dear, and uphold it; not
in frenzied waving, indiscriminate dis
play, or with meaningless tokens OF
outward respect. That is too external,
too cheap a service of the flag as
symbol of the nation. It is the favor
ite procedure Of pseudo-patriots who
despoil the nation bedecked with its
emblem and under its protection.
We cannot honor our country's flag
better than by serving our country
well.
All this excessive display, saluting
and waving Of the flag is mostly a de-
ceptive mask for the lack of true
patriotism, or worse. So the Pharisees
paraded their mock piety in the sight
Of men. If we love America we love
it's flag. And if we love it's flag we
should uphold the principles this flag
stands for, the tradition of America,
which "our fathers brought forth on
this continent. new nation, conceived
in liberty, and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created equal
We must get rid Of, the obnoxious
legislation and practices which are
everywhere in evidence, ythrottling the
liberty of yore.s We ourselves must
guard the inherited liberties in order to
possess them! In Goethe's words:
"Was du ererbt Won deinen Vatern
= ~ ',3@ hast, +. sf# tslT' @i-s2+5.. :.
Erwirb es, um es zu besitzen." sf5,s g f
We must be set afire again with the
spirit Of liberty in order to mount
guard over the liberty in which the new
nation was conceived. ~:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
OPENING | ! { SHOW IS
REGLAR ! | 4 | sur 5 R I PRISE. 81 J.
MOVIE FANS FILL BIG HALL
OF TURNER THEATRE FOR
GOULD,S RETURN.
PROGRAM FOR NEXT SHOW
WILL BE A WALLINGFoRD
STORY.

I IA
vicinity most heartily for The reception
they rendered our opening show at
Turner Theatre, Sunday afternoon and
evening Mere words cannot express
our appreciation of the, generous pa
tronage accorded u.s., and We are de-
termined to prove our appreciation in
a material way -by putting on the
very best programs at Turner Theatre
that it is possible for us to secure.
We are sure chat everyone who saw
Jackie Coogan in My Boy and
laughed at Buster Keaton's comedy
enjoyed the program to the utmost,
and we're going to continue showing
high-class photoplays the kind that
will please the entire family whole
sor.e entertainment for children and
adults.
The Son of Walling ford.''
You no doubt have heard or read
about j. Rufus Wallingford, the
smooth, oily-tongued promoter; Blackie
Daw, his shrewd partner; Violet Bonnie
Daw, and the other remarkable char
J cters created hv M and Mrs Georae
Rondo,nb 7cbes+er S Wei, 1.-THE son iii
W.,,;nrfora,,s : Tho one bic sto,a, Z
,bich M ,nd, Mrs chester wra5te
about these famous Hchara cters and
tbe;r ,eb;evement IS a mastern ere IL
daad-tba crownino work of these
authors who have written many
notable things for publication and for
the screen. szss r5a
Every one=of the actors il ''The Son
of Wallinpford,' is "a distinct type,
although it NAV have taken weeks to
find him. Every scene was taken re-
eardless of tine. trouble, work or ex-
pense. There was Just one objective
to oct q bio.a an entertaining, an un-
usunl production. The authors them
selves directed. the photoplay and are
satisfied With the result.
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vsoE...
.,r,
J, 0olie 1uea a,. - ,,, .iie .'as = = :,
ooh y Halnls1oiu l.9, n.ay I, - - ~
wnen !. y s.a.su enas w % 80 ~
ilaut ll'lt 'al aisfA1sis'l 80 asJea ~
s.iue'ea lo15. 91as M -. ynei. : ~ s,e1es
lNasuie ptostueu ~ .us s = ~ as1t !,
sesdslAgs reaulreu llre. =, Vle eA.es' ~
Mnen ~. iuia;1u .an 80 = toale =
enas 'n Wouiu W eAa.o. us.ls " ~
: I 49, no an n,as 30 oo,str,, - -; :,
a1ong tbe' coastline of California. a]se
an. Ella borate 8 svstem Of flood-gates {
meet the rise and fall Of the ocean tide
For one Of the magnificent spectacula,
scenes, 15.O0a- gallons Of oil were
jpoured onto, this big, artificial lake anc
set afire.. The hero. and heroine
trapped on the burning lake in open
hoats. make a thrilling escaue.
Another bic. i. scene in .'The Son o1
Wallincford, IS pageant held in
Fawnlake CITY. In color, size and
grandeur this procession suggests the
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

officers in the regular army and that
our army is the top-heaviest in the
world. We have at this time one
officer to every nine soldiers and it is
to the credit of General Pershing that
he has recommended reduction Of
of officers in the regular staff from
II, 900 to 10000. AS a matter of fact
Congress might even go farther than
this and reduce the corps of officers
to 5000 or 5000 especially if the army
should be reduced to 100000 or $4,000
as is being urged in different quarters.
-Militarists should be on their
guard and see to it that no laws are
passed which increase the militarist
spirit in this country. Under existing
laws the National Guard is under
direct orders from Federal Govern
ment and can be called into the regular
service as a part of the regular army.
A bill is now pending in the Mary
land legislature giving the Govern
ment the power to draft civilians into
the national guard, power which has
already been granted in different states
in the Union. Such a law on the
statute books of a State is conscrip-
tion pure and simple and when oc-
casion requires it, citizens of the
various states will find out that they
can be railroaded into the regular
service whether they want to go or
!, ~ :.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
Thrift and Success.

Enthusiastic spokesmen for thrift
may easily ascribe to it possibilities it
does not possess. It would be difficult
to find a single man of wealth who
could honestly claim that the bulk of
his fortune was acquired by the pract-
ice of thrift No one can help being
impressed by the tables frequently
published showing the remarkable fe-
cundity Of few score Of dollars if
deposited for a considerable period at
compound interest, yet SO rare are the
instances in which a person has ac-
tquired competency in this way that
they make news items worth tele-
graphing across the country II.
: Mr. Depew's first $500, which as a
youth he deposited in savings bank
against some future emergency, and
has not withdrawn to this day, has
recently made such a news story. That
$1OQ deposit. is worth today, with ac-
cumulated interest, something over
5000. In the meantime, however, Mr..
Depew has earned other money, in
vested it in railroads, and has enjoyed
such returns that he had had no
occasion to draw upon the fruits of his
early thrift.
But if thrift is not the way fortune
are built it remains a singular, fact
that the men who succeed in becoming
rich are almost invariably thrifty. This
association Of characteristics, rather
than the prospect Of a large direct
return, is the thing that should most
forcefully challenge the attention Of
the average person Of ambition, From
The Decatur, Herald. Il 8 s-.:f5.z 8. 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

United States troops are held in
Nicaragua ! ~ and q Cuba, presumably TO
maj law and order. Their meth
DDS in accomplishing this result are
very peculiar when you take into con.
slderation that on February 10, 1921,
thirty United States marines raided
the office of the Tribuma in the Nicara-
guam capital, destroying the presses
and wrecking things in general because
Of an article that had appeared In this
newspaper attacking the manners Of
the marine. On December 3Oth, 1921
several marines were found guilty o.
killing three Nicaraguan police Or
January 9th, 1922, group d
marines again clashed with the Man
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Advertising in the Review pays. Try it,
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

OF Interest TO You.
1t may not be generally known that
at the present time there are 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
LARGE CROWD AT
 ELKS' FLAG DAY
Patriotic Addresses and Mu- sicaI Selection Feature
 the Program

Before crowd that filled the spacious lodge nooms to their ca picity. Birmingham Lodge No. 79. Be- novolent Protective Order of Elks celebrated Flag day with last night at the Eiks home with appropriate exercises. The lodge room was beautifully decorated with flowers, and tropical plants, while the National and Elks coiors were dis played in abundance.
 The program was unusually at traetive and patriotic to the core The lodge exercises were presented by Harry Moore exalted ruler. and the other officers of the lodge. The principal address was made by Wal ter Brewer who made stirring ad- dress on patriatism, which drew much applause. Mrs. Walter Brewer sang several vocal selections in a most charming manner. The vocal number by Sol Beraman was attrac- tive feature.
 The Eiks orchestra under the leadership of Professor Harry Mo ran rendered appropriate selections played the accompaniment for the singers. There also play for the dance that followed the exercises. During the evening light refresh- ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
POLICEMEN TO SHED
 REGULATION COATS

Due to the oppressive heat of the past few days, and the fact that hot weather has evidently come to re- main a while, Commissioner of Pub lie Safety W. B. Cloe and Chief F H. McDuff issued an order allowing policemen to wear light weight mo- hair coats in place of the regulation uniforms. The officers will con- tinue wearing their regulation trousers.
 So pleased with this new plan was Sergeant J. D. Burkett, of the even ing squad, that he purchased himself one of the lighter coats and "shucked" his heavier garment only few minutes after Commissioner Cloe and Chief McDuff had issued the order.
 The uniforms, which have a mili- tary collar, buttoning around the neck, attract more heat than any other garment in existence. accord ing to some of the patro1men. The mohair coats will give the officers an equally as neat appearance and will provide them with much more com fort. is the opinion of Captain Moore, in charge of the evening shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
EXCHANGE CLUB ID
 "CARRY ON' DRIVE
Fund for Alabama Trades School at RagIand Is
 Rapidly Growing

Birmingham Exchange club will carry on" until every cent of the sso.OOo fund for the Alabama Trades and Industrial sehool at Ragiand is raised. This was decided on at the regular luncheon of the Exchange club at Tutwiler yesterday
 Judge Hugh A. Locke in reporting activity of the Exchange teams said that immediately on the completion of the drive here that he would go to Montgomery to start action there.
 Birmingham was announced as having subscribed s10.000 to the fund. leaving $20000 yet to be raised in the city. Several of the Exchange teams have not yet completed their canvass or turned in their reports. the treas urer said.
 Waddy Wood made a brief talk in reference to the work that he found the Exchange clubs in Detroit and other cities in the middle west wers doing last week when on a trip in that section of the country.