davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
The history of man the record of hungry in
search of foOd-Van Loon.
WE CAN

When Florida found called the Land of Flowers
Florida being found again. found by the populous continent
which part 1t has been rebound land foodthe
land of frut-the land of farms. fellow make
off of ten Florida ntegenty titled than 100
in rich Iowa And he won't have to break his back in
doing it.
When Florida found not only the fruits seasonable
food to be consumed when allowed to rot but had to eat
the when it fresh from the pod and when
the cob Today the fruits of the field
that there not month in the when do not know the
taste of the persabe fruit vegetable We them Can
ming has become great modern food industry.
You all recall the of the Engshman who asked the
Illinois farmer what they did with all their And the Illinois
farmer replied I'VE eat what and what can't
Which the Engshman thought smart saying and returning
to his home people, told the joke by saying Il asked them what
they did with all their boomn maise and they told that they
ate what they could and timed what they couldn't
That's what doing in Florida. We will eat all
and we'll tin what can't Or other We
dehydrating foods.
Florida food than Florida months
In the Florida pretty raising enough food
Iced the nation We raise much food here that the raising
OF the food will be but half of the food industry Conserving the
food will be much of the important Industrial develop
ment of this state plotting the abe soil and Turing the
intelligent tiler here
California food producing rival Periodical literature
this nation crowded its with aurng advertising
nouncements of the dehyraed canned food products Cali
foa Florida must march the food preserving and food
conserving industry and develop food product of such high
Standardization that Florida will indeed be only
nent state of flowers but well the food state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
NO BOOM WANTED

Remarking the evidences of improved business
ditons, business writer of national repute adds:
ut should be distinctly understood however that boom is
under way within sight. And this is we'll"
Some who have been camorg for another boom doubt
whether his we but most people, after little serious
Election will probably The last boom has lost its
gamOr and affords lesson that will not be forgotten
From that the public has learned that business boom isn't
all profit 1t orgy of high profits high prices
high interest high and high salaries all striving to
with each other with the benefits milling around
circle that doesn't do the majority of much good
big profits it, such profits
tory shows, melt away Taxes take evergrowing toll
Easy money too easily Worst of ALL perhaps the soften
business fiber with Effort
industry deterorates the of craftsmanship ost and when
the inevitable hard times there has be tremendous eff
and method
the lost ground.
Everything considered steady march of moderate whole
prosperity preferable frenzed BOOM
have few years without either booms sumps!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
GOLF IN HEAVEN

f has spent 20 years. say playing golf attending
baseball he undoubtedly will maintain his interest in
the other side declares delegate from Bangor Me-
spruasts convention Chicago Wherefore
speaks largely of astral links with clouds for buners
the stars for celestial soace for departed golf fans
To tell the truth heaven wouldn't really be heaven
thusastc golfer baseball fan unless he could indulge his
oe pasme there Choral singing eternal occupation
how fails make Ovepowern appeal the
this plane And perhaps the notion of enjoyable sport
cover there isn't necessarily impious absurd.
What heaven may be like few among eoogians profess
know exactly but the present tendency to regard
Estate" rather than pace If heaven of mind it
subjective every individual within limits may
have his heaven sefmade by his imagination desire
There large numbers of intelligent people who believe this
implicitly. And until there full and authentic revelation
who shall be bold what cannot be enjoyed there
the weesevng soul of earthly abors and seeking
change and freedom?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Miami, st. Augustine. Tampa, Jackson
vile and other places after investigation
have approved the amendment and
urged it's adoption in the public inter
est. It thus appears that the members
of the bar who are most familiar with
court conditions and civic bodies that
have investigated the necessity for an
additional judge in the two circuits men
toned. all agree that the amendment is
necessary in order that people of all
conditions who are forced to go to court
may have their cases speedily heard.
Delay of justice is denial of justice.
People who are forced to go to court with
their wrongs should be speedily heard.
The voters of Florida should support
this amendment and help remedy a de-
plorable condition in the two largest and
heaviest circuits in the state.
There seems to be no reason why
any one should oppose the amendment
and it is predicted that it will be over
whelmingly adopted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
AUTOISTS ATTENTION

The commissioners have
tanned for the parking of
mobiles the following desi,
ed places.
Lot in rear of Manha,f,
hotel: Entrance from east 81.
BayIen street between CARD,
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano ~,
East Intendencia streets: f.
trance from Romano ST.. east =,
Bass Bldg, and entrance fron y,
Intendencia st. east of Crso"
bIatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge 70
designate parking. ="
Other places will be dosi.
mated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

spoken Though it almost slang, is not quite that
There fitness and to that from
1t has enormously popularzed the giving of flowers
benefited the florists But has done far Flowers
this saying recognizes only symbols Who gives flowers gives
something Who speaks with flowers speaks eloquenty
And is not that the flowers be of the material
grown in dollhouse garden and tied with ribbon.
Flowers get into and characters somehow and
change life for the better People learn to ay with flowers
using the graceful word and the pleasant look.
There still only too many people who strangely
prefer with vinegar mud but fortunately number
dmnshes little little thanks influences that of the
North Dakota flower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
BY BRYAN MACK

In West Florida the people know and
like Scott NJ. Loftin. 1 don't mean by
| this that the people in other parts of
the state do not like Scott, and the fact
| that he moved to Jacksonville and be-
came general counsel for the Florida
East Coast railway was a source Of re-
gret to many in this section of the state.
Scott not only finds time to attend to
the railroads duties. but he is. as he
was in Pensacola, quite a leader in civic
matters. He is chairman of a special
COMMITTEE appointed by the bar Of the
Fourth circuit to urge the ratification
of the amendment to the constitution to
be voted on in the general election pro-
viding that the legislature may authorize
the appointment of additional circuit
judges and acting for this committee
has prepared and submitted the follow
ing article which the voters will no
doubt find interesting:
AT the general election in November
there are four constitutional amend
ments to be voted on. One is an amend
ment to Article of the constitution
relative to the judiciary. Under the pres
ent constitution only one circuit Judge
can be appointed for each circuit. Under
the proposed amendment to Article 6,
in circuits having a population of $4,000
from time to time, as the business of
the circuit requires. for the appointment
of one or more additional circuit judges.
eat present there could only be one
circuit judge even though there should
be work enough for several.
"The amendment does not create any
new offices. 1t only gives the legisla-
ture power to provide additional Judge
ships where and when they are needed.
Now the legislature is tied. The amend
ment also gives the legislature power to
abolish any extra judgeship when no
longer needed, except that any judge in
office would hold on to the end Of his
term.
1.-The only two circuits in the state
that would be affected by the amend
ment are the Fourth circuit. containing
the counties of Duval, ST. Johns, Nassau
and Clay, and the Thirteenth circuit,
containing Hillsborough county.
1.-THE bars in these circuits have made
special investigation and find that an
additional judge in each circuit is neces-
sary for the prompt administration of
justice and the speedy trial of cases,
civil and criminal, It was found that
the dockets were badly congested and
the trial of cases greatly delayed. For
instance, in Duval county SIS new suits
were filed in 1911 and 1878 suits were
filed in 1922. An increase Of over two to
one, a more than doubling Of the court
business.
1.-The Bar association of Jacksonville,
Tampa and Miami, the State Bar asso- |
citation, civic organizations such as
chambers of commerce, boards Of trade. |
Rotary, Kiwanis and Civitan clubs at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Labor government might not be ruinous.
The Boston Transcript holds that the
most valid personalities in England.
those which stand next to Lloyd George,
are on his side-Chamberlain' and the
solid and gifted Balfour, and the facile
Birkenhead. It may be said that some
Young Conservatives will come forward
and build up some Lloyd Georges in
that organization. The trouble is that
they have not time to do it. Their poll
teal edifice is being reared on a bed of
ouicksand. 1t is due to go down be-
fore It is built" And, with Lloyd
Ceorge out, the Detroit Free Press sug-
gests that the British people are likely
to begin to remember what bulwark
period of his premiership. They will
he has been throughout the hazardous
commence to recall his large services
and his great qualities and how for
years he was almost forced to remain
in his place because there was nobody
capable of substituting for him. And if
things happen to go badly with the new
government nobody can tell how violent
a reaction will set in. Phophesy would
be foolish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

The death of N P Lndberg of Rudy, n D. deserves
memoraon everywhere He reputed be the author of the
phrase "Say it with flowers"
Familiarity wherever the English language
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Lake BaikaL in Siberia, comes be-
tween Lake Erie and Lake Huron in
point Of size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Everybody must notice how cloth has
come down. 1t skirts the ground.-De-
troit Free Press,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Uncommon
Sense ;S;i7 BLAKE
MOST MEN LABELED

FXECUTIVES who make serious
~ study of choosing men for posi-
lions have little difficulty in doing so.
Most men are labeled. Whether
they know it or not, their ability will
usually come out in a short conversa-
ton about the job they have applied
for.
Inability shows itself in the same
way.
The applicant may make every eff
fort to prove that he can hold job,
but If he can't hold it an able chooser
of men will find 1t out before he is
hired.
The competent man may be shy; he
may lack the instinct of putting his
best foot forward; he may be a poor
self-booster, awkward in expression.
Yet the label is there, and the execu-
tive who has studied men can read it.
In the same way the competent
business man can tell the nature of
the man he is about to do business
with. He may Judge by trick of
facial expression, by a careless word
or hasty opinion, by tendency to
boast, or a refusal to boast, but he
can tell.
Mistakes happen, of course. But
they do not happen so often when the
direct method of judging men is en-
ployed, as when the method Is in
direct.
Many men of only average ability
can answer questionnaires. Few can
talk with a shrewd prospective en-
ployer without disclosing to a very
large degree their unfitness for the
job
Don't be afraid to wear your label.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE

OF COURSE you have read about
~ the royal bride and groom OF
England, and whether married or
single yourself, have doubtless wished
them joy.
To some people the thought of mar
riage is terrifying, but when all
things are considered, it Is not half
80 alarming as the prospect Of soil
tary and forlorn old age.
A few words, the slipping OF ring
upon the finger, a piece of engrossed
paper, and the happy twain are united
for life.
There are other unions in this world
a thousand times more portentious
than the betrothal of ardent lovers.
which the young should do their ut
most to avoid.
The pairing off with bad habits is
one, sure in the end to lead to sor-
row and remorse, from which there
is no enforcement or no possible ave-
nue. of escape.
1t Is when the youthful first misally
themselves with evil things that they
begin to undo themselves.
They are not comfortable or happy
on their wedding day, when without
constraint or the golden ring, they
promise loyalty to the Prince Of Dark
ness.
They miss the fine salutations and
good wishes of stanch old friends, for
they have deliberately turned their
backs upon them.
They are married now to principles
against which their fathers and moth
ers, and their own conscience as well,
had warned them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

There Is no sunshine in their hearts,
no smile on their faces, no pouring out
Of praise for blessings falling every
where about them and of which they
cannot partake.
They go to pieces on the rock of
fear, and when their days are draw
ing to a close, they let go their hold
on life and drift out to sea unnoticed
even by their wicked associates.
Whatever may be the opinion Of
the helpless souls Of the underworld
with regard to commendable ambi-
ton, spiritual pride and sweet hui
mility, they are too cowardly to eX-
press themselves openly.
"For better is not in their ritual !;
"for worse" smudges every line and
mocks everything good, noble and ill.,
spring.
Heart-emotions are taken at a
wrong valuation by the habitual
doors of evil, who began their careers
by wedding the sons and daughters
of darkness.
To wed High Resolve, ought to be
the chief purpose in life of every
young man and woman, for 1t is only
by high resolve that humans can at
tain their rightful heritage.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
WHY %
DO THINGS APPEAR -
TO WHIRL AROUND
WHEN WE ARE DIZZY

TNASMUCH as things appear to be
l. going around in circle when we
are dizzy but our common sense tells
US that they must be stationary, as al
ways, it would seem that the fault
lies in our eyes. But it really lies in,
or near, the ear-an organ which ap-
parently has nothing to do with the
sight or feeling.
Close to the ear, however, is located
the little organ which gives us our
power of balance, permits us to walk
upright without tottering and, when
properly trained, to assume pastures
which are distinctly outside the regu-
lar routine of our daily lives. Eccen-
trio dancers, acrobats, athletes and
others have unconsciously trained this
balance wheel" until they can do
strange things without, as we say,
closing their balance" When we spin
around rapidly, this delicate mechan-
ism is disturbed or thrown just little
out Of gear causing the eyes to move
independently of each other and to
send different impressions to the
brain. This causes the spinning eff
feet which we know as "dizziness,"
persisting for a longer or shorter
period of time, dependent upon the
rapidity and length of time for which
one has revolved.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Suits of Blue;
Hats of Yellow

The American woman does not wait
20 begin to display her fresh. new
| spring frocks and suits; already she is
| beginning to appear in seasOnable
| clothes, which have only just been
| turned out by those vino create these
things with young enthusiasm each
year.
But, hidden away in the corners Of
shops and studios, there are more and
more lovely things waiting for what
are known technically as "the exclu-
sive." They are not too different from
the styles of last year, observes fash
ion writer in the New York Times, but
they are sufficiently changed to have
an unmistakable newness of thrill
about them.
The discussion and the game of short
skirts versus long ones goes merrily
on. No one can tell exactly what
lengths they are going to be, or are,
for that matter. At one fashion show
ing you will see skirts that cover the
ankles and at the next you will see
them rising to the knees. The whole
performance leaves you with sense
Of bewilderment and a feeling that
there Is nothing reliable in this direc-
ton upon which to base your theories
Of good style. However, it leaves a
golden advantage for women to wear
their skirts at exactly the lengths they
that best suits them.
AS for sleeves-well, as far as eve
ming gowns are concerned, there are
none whatever. There are merely ap-
ertures where the sleeves should be,
and, in the dresses for the new sea-
son, these armholes become more and
more severe and squared off. They
are strangely becoming in spite Of their
severity, even though one might not
expect them to be so. 1t is fashion
that you become used to and find that
your original fears against it were
founded upon sand.
In one Of the very latest evening
gowns there were these plain, carved
out armholes, into which flaring
sleeves made of one layer of tulle were
set. On the ends of the sleeves three
wide bands of crystal bead en-
broidery were set so that they weight
ed the layer of nothingness in
the most delicate exquisite fashion.
Of sashes and girdles there are any
number, and they are all surprisingly
beautiful, for, along with the general
simplicity of all Of the more formal
dresses, there goes this stunning op-
portunity to make the belt tell the
whole story. When the dress is of
some dull or indefinite color, then the
waistline will, invariably, show some
sparkling bit of color that makes the
design a thrilling thing.
unadorned Frocks.
Simplicity is word that has been
used overtime in connection with the
newer styles, but really that ideal
(even though we can find no better
word) has reached the height Of its
expression in the newer gowns. They
are all matters of line and color and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
POSIES ADORN NEW MILLINERY

tremely light in weight. Horsehair,
woven into cloth and lace, is shown in
afternoon hats, as we'll as q metallic
hair cloth in delicate shades or flaming
red. Again, we find crepe materials,
used for big hats in black or in color,
untrimmed except, perhaps, for a
flower, twist of colored velvet, or an
aigrette set straight up in front. AS
substitute for felt or crepe, large
shapes in black erin are offered, quite
plain, depending on supple curves for
their beauty, and trimmed at most
with braided strip of cire ribbon
about the crown.
The majority of new models are
neither tiny nor very large. 1t is
true, there are many small shapes,
often with the effect of balanced trim
ming over the ear, and there are the
hats which have to be classified as
large, but not exaggeratedly so. The
Russian influence featured last season
by Lanvin is seen in many new varia-
tons for small shapes turning abruptly
off the face.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
7/IDDIES SIX
~ Will M. Maupin
A LULLABY

LULLABY
L Lullaby Town,
Hush-o, my baby, by-o!
Just over the hill on the lane winding
down,
And a queer little room with lights
burning low,
And shadows that flicker and dance
to and fro
O, haste, little comrade; together
We'll 60
Hush-o, my baby, by-ol
Hush-o, my baby; hush-o, my sweet,
Come to the cottage on Sunderland
street,
Clasped to my heart together We'll go,
Hush-o, my baby, by-ol
On Sunderland street in Fairyland
square,
Hush-o, my baby, by-o!
Haste, little comrade, we soon will be
there;
Hush-o, my baby, by-ol
Soft, downy couch that the angels
have spread;
Slumber, my darling, and God guard
thy bed;
Sleep till the sun paints the morn
rich red
Hush-o, my baby, by-o!
tCopyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Revival of Use of Flowers Is Paris
Note of Interest; Straw Is
Dominant Material.

One of the most striking notes in
new French millinery is the revival of
the use of flowers, which bring color,
as part Of the reaction against the
wearing of black.
Many Partisan milliners are placing
flowers, which trail over the brim, at
the side of wide straw hats, while
others weave underbrims with scarlet
peoples. Again, VIC find smart tailor
shapes in black straw, trimmed with
immense punches of scarlet or red
roses very much in evidence.
Straw is the dominant material, but
is still so expensive that taffeta, satin
and georgette are given much import
ance. Taffeta ia the predominating
silk.
I There is a new, shiny straw cloth
called laise de paille, which is excel
lent for draped and blocked shapes,
and which has the merit of being e1-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

cut. Anything else-;tny trimming or
decoration-must necessarily merge
into the workings of these general
lines if the dress is to be regarded
among the best products of the season.
At all of the American fashion show
ings one is astonished to see how very
plain and unadorned all of the frocks
are. They keep strictly to first prin-
ciples and, because of that, they are
more beautiful than anything that
American designers have turned out
previously.
The suit has somewhat changed its
character, in that, if it is a suit, it is
so strictly plain. But then there has
come into being this new thing called
the costume suit, over which American
designers are going quite mad. They
are doing marvellous designing and
seem to have been inspired by this new
turn in the affairs Of street clothes.
Some of the costume suits are pro-
vided with capes, either long or short.
Some of them have wraps that quite
cover the frocks underneath, and some
of them have little coats that, whether
they have sleeves or are made over
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

1t is there anyway. 1t will be more
than you can manage to conceal it.
If it is a poor label, you can make
it better. But you cannot make it bet
ter by any conversational flights that
are not backed up by solid ability.
1t may be that the American people
like to be humbuSged, but the Ameri-
can employer cannot afford to be
humbugged, and he seldom is.
If he is a bad Judge of men, he is
able to hire good judge, and he
abides by that judges decisions.
You must stand or fall by the label
you wear. All you can do about it is
to make that label as good as pos
sible, and by hard work to exchange
it for better one just as soon as pos
sible.
And the very best label is the way
you do your work, not the way that
you talk about it.
(Copyright.)