davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-05
Bolshevisl Children

Madame Einflis Vernzux. for many
years \ teacher Of thu french Ian.
! guags In Russian schools 10th prior
10 and during the botshevtst admins
tratLon. has returned to France and
In a recent number OF the Revue des
Deux Nfondes relates her experiences
IN schools q the LenineTrotzky re
gims. A large part OF the article is
devoted 10 the moral training q the
younger Russian generation as she
observed IT,
As 10 discipline. the system Is beau
tifuI in it, simplicity There Is no
discipline. Throwing bricks 81 the
heads OF teachers is n standard diver
sion Of pupils. Madame vernaux re
lates an experience o. her own when
a merry sehooIboy SHED a brick at
her as she was teaching her class
The boys aim was detective. for enc
brick did not hit her. II only whizzed
close by her mead. All the ~schooiboyn
from : years old and upward carried
tngEers in sheaths at their belts and
were armed with blank cartridge re-
volvers with which they enltvened the
tsdium OF school life BY keeping up a
practically continuous fuEiilads.
ms C4AE3 IN NneCTeLC4 ana ApFAtu
arson is proficient. As an iiustra-
ton Madame vernaux tells OF an at
tempt on the part Of pupils In this
branch TO destroy n dorTnifory and In
cidentaliy perhaps to or smother
TO death a large number OF their fell
low students. After a preliminary
raid in which n number Of mattresses
were secured and packed around door
ways, kerosene was applied and then
the whole set on fire Heroic efforts
on thu part Of the girls sleeping In the
dormitory saved the building and their
own lives. But sleep in the dromitory
was for several nights impossible.
II there iE enc thing the bolshevtst
administration Is determined upon II
Is that the proletariat shall have free.
equal and unlimited opportunity in
the artistic side OF life. To that end
something like a hundred pianos we're
stolen from private owners n as
sembled IN the buildings which com
posed tho old Seminary OF saint Isl
dore. These pianos added greatly 70
the ~exhilaration Of scholastic life. II
was n continuous din OF furiously
beaten pianos with an accompaniment
OF whoops. howls and drumfire OF
blank cartridge reviewers. BY prefer
ence the students n this bolshevist
conservatory of Jazz played tho pianos
with their feet. either sitting On the
top OF the instrument and stamping
the keys OF tramping up and Town on
them.
The principle OF equaiiig was not
confined to tho schoolroom. = vas
carried into the family circle. Eta
dame vernaux relates that a little giEl
said TO her mother:
Mary, hand me my boots. n be
quick about it" n when the
mother protesied the chiid retorted:
Papa calls you Mary and I have the
right to do the same We are all
equal. Now hand me my boots. I tell
you"
OF such IS the yonge generation Of
the Russia of today.
, 1922-09-05

G1AlAALDEAN 4O6L n aA@h~A I0FfN
l. Governor Carey during the primary cam
paign very sensibly remarks;
Republicans should not fall into the trap which
has been we'll baited and set by the Democrats IL
an effort TO stir up strife in the coming campaign
through mis-statements and lies plainly made Tor
one purpose.
1t is one of the old tricks for the Democrats
realize their only chance for victory is for discord
10 establish itself in the Republican ranks, and II
they can help it along, and find any encouragement
they are going 10 do it.
The Republicans have just finished a primary
campaign in which a battle was waged for the nom
nation of Z governor. Charges have been made of
fraud in certain precincts, but such charge are
often in evidence after any election, where the vot-
ing is close, and should cause no unusual worry.
With the official canvass completed and the results
known, there will be harmony in the Republican
rauks. , when the results of the general cleo
ton aEe own they will show that the Republi-
cans have rolled up another of their large MAORI
ties. and the indications are strong that every man
on the Republican state ticket viii be elected.
Governor Robert D. Carey has stated that he
will abide by the decision of the canvass made by
the state board, AMI has conceded the nomination
of John W. Hay as governor on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Carey will be found in the ranks of those
who are supporting the Republican state ticket.
along with his many friends over the state, who
had hoped that the might be the nominee.
There will be no turmoil or strife in the ranks
Of the Republican party in the state this fall. as
much as some of our Democratic friends would like
10 see it, and Hon. John W. Hay will be the man
TO carry the party 10 victory"
, 1922-09-05
Miles of Cotton Cloth

II you wer. owner Of a textile mill
how would you like to get an order
for a strip Of cotton cloth 80 inches
wide and II. 200 miles long
An order Of that size would mean
tSat over 10000 bales. or 1900. 900
pounds OF cotton would be used in
weaving the cloth; tha, 1900 looms
would be kept busy every day of an
entire ear.
Every year textile manufacturers Of
the United States are called upon 10
deliver such an order for a single in
dustry. Over II. 900 miles Of cloth are
needed for new cement sacks alone.
The varied uses Of cement demand
hat It be shipped to every nook and
Granny OF the country. Practically
80 per cent OF the $780, oo, 900 sacks OF
portland cement shipped in this coun.
try last year was delivered TO the con
tanning % pounds OF cement.
To meet this demand 1t is neces-
esszry for cement mills TO keep large
stocks Of sacks in reserve. At the
present time there are approximately
200. 600 900 cotton sacks. either in sack
storage housea at the mills, or in
customerR hands.
II the eement industry were called
on to replace all OF these sacks at
ono II would require I've 200 600
bales Of cotton TO make the necessary
cloth
Although the cement companies re.
deem all sacks returned TO the mill
in good or FerAirable condition. about
Is per cent of all cloth sacks shipped
fail to come back This means that
80, GOO. 900 new sacks must be provided
annually.
The sack method OF shipping &c.
ment is very convenient from the con
, 1922-09-05
Where's the Need

RESOLUTION has been introduced in congress
n providing for a congressional probe Of the tex
tile strike in New England. In these days of indus.
trial unrest, attendant on the effort to return to
something like normal conditions, if congress, is to
be called upon to investigate strikes there will
be little else which that body can accomplish.
There have been, and at present there are, strikes
in many industries. The textile industry is hard
ly entitled to special consideration in the way of
a congressional. investigation. During the first
Wilson administration the Democratic congress es.
saved to investigate everything under the sun un.
til that body became a vast smelling committee
with legislation shunted to the background. And
what did those Investigations accomplish? Little
else besides 4 huge line Of expenditure which had
10 be met BY the taxpayers Of the country.
, 1922-09-05
Coddling Criminals

oh. for = tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason Ike a deadly blight,
Comes Ger the councils OF the brave
Aad blasts them IN their hour OF
mIght-'
Condemn the erime-out coddls the
criminal! That's resmingly. Is the
motto Of many OF Dur mushy senu-
~meatalists,
Solomon was ruler OF Israel. Absa-
ION. his son. reheiied against the
kingdom. Troops were sent out
against the retels: but Solomon's plea
for his son vFas-psrhaps I do not
quote his excl wOrds-"Deal gently
with the youaE man Absaion--even
for ms sake.' The king was sunk in
the father.
Recently the United states was en-
gagged ina great war. a gigantic strug-
gle for national lie and liberty; and
the loyal sons Of America bravely
stepped forth n offered their bodies
rs a sacrifice. But her disloyai sons
stayed at Nome. lodged cunscr.ption,
some az them; plotted and schemed
against their native or adopted coun'
Try offered active opposition TO war
measures: hampered and hindered In
svory way they could. Too many OF
them escaped without any punish
ment. but some OF them were ar
rested. tried and condemned to prison.
They should have been stood With
their backs against a wall and shot
And now we have those who would
free ali OF them. no matter what they
did.
saws the soft sentimentalist and siy
Socialist who writes edltorials for
Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
over and over again. in hope that
the shame Of II might burn. the IN
sletent statement is made that the
United states lags behind the whole
VOID in giving amnesty TO political
prisoners"
Political prisoners Bah! These
! prisoners are condemned traitors. And
suppose some European countries are
releasing some such prisoners. why
aye they doing It? They are doing II
az tho instaac, of the Socialists, be
cause they fear the power Of the so
c~ta'ists. America knows no such fear
Then again. The enemy agents,
who blew up our factories and docks
have been Military spies VI
the enemy. taken in the very act OF
espionage. have been released
True. And I don't uncualifledly ap
prove Of it. Many OF these foreign
spies and agents should have been
executed. But the war is over now
treaties Of peace have been made
and war prisoners must be set at lib
erty.
once more. But Americans. whose
| chief fault was that they held a Ger
tain economic theory. are still in jail
Stuff and nonsense They held q
certain economic theory Their eco
nomic theory" was to defeat America
in her efforts TO win h war. In
stead of getting behind our soldier
boys. with food and clothing and mu
nitions. they go behind them with
knives in their hands and sought 10
stab them In their backs. They were
traitors, while your boy and mine
were patriots. 1t would be an insult
TO loyal sons to turn them loose
]. B. Naylor.
, 1922-09-05
The Church and the
Farmer

I believe ! have an infaillble sign
as TO whether a rE=>i church is in
decay or not-what attitude does Il
take toward farming7 II That church
generally. and that pastor. view farm
ing on h downward obiique. they are
in decay. for farming Is the biggest as
set - that community and that
church ~ they view farming on the
upward obiique. hat church will us
ually be found expanding. serving the
community as well as its owr best
interests.
Here Is an illustration that came
under my observations: In a certain
community IN this county there wa a
little impoverished church four years
ago. The farmers in thai community
bad never learned what crops their
soil was actually fitted for. One or
two of the leaders believed that this
community would made an ideal place
for growing potatoes and they wanted
to have a ~three-day potato short
course
Th-y deiesatAd TO me -. delicate
matter Of getting the consent OF the
church board for holding this shor.
course in the church. Blu. befor. ]
could make the rounds. the Opposition
had already got into action and IL was
a hard pull. Yet tho slender majority
ruled and the short curse was held.
flsis course Interested the farmers.
They went in for growing potatoes
under good practices. and with their
third crop. which was harvested Las.
year. lie finances OF the church have
taken n decided upturu. The man who
was the hardest to convince that the
church should be used for these shor,
course meetings told me last year that
the r~etuvenatton OF the community
dated from that event.
Progressive churches and progress.
s've farming 60 hand in hand. There
can be no question on his point. Lo.
the church take an active interest In
the material walfare Of the farmer,
and we need have no fear that the
farmer VIII faIter in his support Of the
church The church must not deav,
the big work still t o be done demands
that it retain its vlgor. push and in.
iuative.-5rwfn ]. Mathews.
, 1922-09-05
Then and Nom

t is that one reason the Demo.
cratic senators are such loud and continuous
takers Is dug to the lung power they have developed
over a period of years in running away from their
record. Whether or not this explains the tireless
talking qualities of Helm, Harrison, Caraway and
others, 1t is a fact that the Democrats this year are
already beginning to flee from their paramount
Issue and peerless leader of 1920.
No Democrat would have been so bold as TO have
defied President Wilson and his league of nations
two years ago and survive. None did.
Senator Reed, OF Missouri, attempted It and as
a result was denied a seat in the Democratic Ma
tlonal convention as a delegate from his state
This year Reed ran for nomination against me Of
Wilson'S pets. Wilson made Reed an issue. He
wrote TIRES letters to the state demanding Reeds
defeat. As a result Reed was nominated
In Mississippi Wilson gave orders in 1918 for
Nardaman 10 be defeated in the primaries and Pat
Harrison nominated. The orders were carried ont.
Vow VardRman runs In the primaries and is the
leading candidate despite the fact that Wilson in.
sisted that he be defeated. And thus it IL that
democracy is trying TO forget the Issues of 1920
a mo "n1p that the autoefat of the White
House at that time laid on the shoulders of all
those who dared to differ from him.
but yesterday the word OF Caesar might
have stood against the world:
Now, none so poor 10 do him reverence"
The thing which prevents this exhibition of the
Democratic narty's fleeing from its 1920 position
from being classified as distressing is the fact
that this Is an old stunt of. the Democratic party.
Forgetting in one campaign what they advocated
in previous campaign years has become a biennial
habit OF the Democratic party. The memory of
EA ASH ca tAdmIlts uNTD1E the
more recent years.
For example there was the campaign it lmade M.
on the free and unlimited coinag &c of silver at the
rate OF sixteen TO one without waiting for the aid
or consent of any other nation" After the election
the party leaders Immediately began 10 cultivate
a lapse of memory and to keep a keen eve open for
a new paramount issue. By 1900 it thought it had
one in imperialism" The results of that election
showed that it was as badly in error as it had
been upon the subject of "sixteen-to-one."
The latest political hoax which it PLAYED upon
the cor1err was during the campaign of 1916 which
il won by the cry "He kept us out of war" while
all the time "he' was preparing to rush us into
war. By 1920 it had so forgotten its desire to keep
out Of war that IT was trying 10 fasten upon the
American people the league Of nations which would
have kept us perpetua1ly in war.
Having lost that campaign by an adverse major
lily of something like 100000 votes. it now looks
around for another fake issue. 1t has raised the
cry of a do nothing congress-" thinking again 10
hefuddle and fool the voting public just as II did
with ~He kept ms ont 81 war; and 4imperialism~
and sixteento-one"
Froof that the Democratic party has no leader.
, 1922-09-05
Epdding the Toll

THE IDEA of tax exemption for any class of citi-
l. gems at the expense of another class, should be
repugnant TO every American.
And yet there are today some $751; 900, 900
worth Of taxexempt bonds and securities outstand-
ing in this nation and hundreds of. millions of new
bonds of this character being issued by cities, coun-
ties and states each year.
Tax returns show that these issues are absorbed
by the wealthy who pay not a pennyis tax on many
millions of income. Amounts thus lost being made
up by the average citizen and business man whose
tax burger is doubled.
Here is the first place to start to equalize the
tax bill and President Harding has urged upon
congress the necessity of amending our laws so as
to do away with this inequality in distribution of
tax load.
, 1922-09-05
N W~iTCHeGHARm
rs E pIRKT6AooT
SA4Ok o LITTLE FRIENDLY ok
WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY Markings
Built for Ysu ~ E1Anore Crouen
MERRY Markings
BgiIs for You ~ Eldnore crowel

q want TO belong to you II you
would like 70 havs me. let's write 70
each other. You may call ne Aunt
Elsie. tho Merry Makings Lady. and
send our letter { o the editor Of this
.papsr)
well, I've seen Oscar ard Olga
Owl an Hippy Horn Toad and Susie
Road Runner an Tommis Tortoise"
said Betty TO To-mah-to. the little In.
, 1922-09-05

ing and working They go miles and
miles over h hot sands on their lit
tie black hoofs and eve seem TO tire.
BE. strong horses would de FOR lack
OF water but the little donkeys trudss
along. sometimes they carry lads
hlEger than themselves. and =ome-
lines too. they ara very cranky about
it53ust as you m cranky when you
have to do things you don't want .
, 1922-09-05
RELIEVE HAY FEVER'S
Disco COMFORT

Hay fever cannot be prevented.
but the congestion ard general
discomfort which accompany n
can be Ereatiy lessened by this
new aspirin
TINGLE.s LAxo ASPIRIN, with
It's saiicyiic acid content. reiaxss
h biood vessels n relieves con-
gestion- This In the case Of hay
fever permits fres- breathing.
The diEeatAnt II contains coun-
, 1922-09-05

do. But in the end they DO them and
their cross 'hc-Haws' are no worse
than your 'won't's and 'shan'ts'."
Betty laughed II think I would
like that little graz person. said she.
or course I can't very well give you
a i've donkey on the page today. be-
cause he'd probably eat II up. But
here's a toy one TO make for your
very own. Paste the whole drawing
on cardboard. coior him a dusty
gray, then cut him out and connect
the two pieces with three pieces Of
cork as shown In Figure A. Fasten
the tail &C. on top OF the back cork
SO that IT hangs down and ways mer.
riiy. And there o are!
Don't throw him away and on
Thursday I'll give you a saddle to put
on him.
, 1922-09-05

First class watch ana ,ew.;ry re-
pairing: artistic diamond resettinr. u
2. Kline. jeweler. on Exchange Bldg
r.yI.tf
, 1922-09-05

Wood. the sign man. zervice. quail.
.ty. price. s-3s-st
, 1922-09-05

Tomorrc-~-"Adventure Trails: Birch
Bark Achievements"
Copyright. 1922. by George Matthew
Adams.
, 1922-09-05
There viii Be Harmony

THE SHERIDAN U a stauch supporter OF
L Governor Carey during the primary cam
paign very sensibly remarks:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
KENNEDY OF YM.CA. LEADS
TWILIGHT BATSMEN WITH 1852

The close Of the third week Of the
Twilight League finds Tom Kennedy
of the Y.Mc.A. leading the batsmen
with an average of .462. Arthur. Navy
first saclxer. who led last week slipped
to second base. He has an average
of 429. Hates Of the Y.M.c.A. is third
with 400. Hawley of the Baracas
holds fourth position while p Bell
Palmer and Rigdon are tied for fifth
place
The Barracks have eight men batting
800 or over. The Sevilles have but
one regular, Bill Bell, in the charmed
circle.
Jack Arthur leads the base stealers
with six thefts. Allen Smith is a close
second with five steals. Potts" Bell
has made two doubles while Hawley
leads in triples with three. No home
runs were made during the week. Cole
man. Hawley and Mcclellan have
garnered circuit blows. Bill Bell and
Jimmy Johnson have each sacrificed
twice.
Babe" Lewis is far ahead of the
rest of the field in runs scored with
eleven. Kent, Y.MC.A. is the lead
ing pitcher with three wins and no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
OPPORTUNITIES

I MADE 100000 IN LESS THAN s
YEARS as real estate specialist;
started in my spare time, without exper-
fence and with less than IS capital II
you want to learn the secret of rny sue
cess, write at once to American Business
Builders 1871 Broadway. New York.
They will send you the "Ostrander Sys-
tenn for Becoming a Real Estate Spe-
cialist," for free examination. If you
use 1t to make money my way, pay only
81 weekly for 10 weeks; otherwise, re-
mail it any time within days and pay
nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
NO HITS MADE BY
RUTH AND MEUSEL

packed the Polo grounds today hoping
to see Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Kon-
meth Williams do their little stunt Of
hitting home runs saw two such waliops.
but not from the bats Of the three re
nowned WALLPAPERS. Ruth and Mousel
went hitless and Williams could get hut
one single. Ward and Jacobson hit home
runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

OPT; shipments 5000; stock 146.7s7.
Quotations: B, AIS; d. ass; r,
4.5O; F. G. II. $50; I, ass; K. AS; n,
4so; n. $685. VIC. 600: WV. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

will receive Catalog that VIII save
you money. Buying your Plumbing. Wat
er Plants and Sewage Disposal Systems.
Cullen Sewage Disposal System, Mobile,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Turpentine: Steady, IS: sales, o.;
receipts 225; shipments 40; stock IT'S.
RosIn: Sales p. & r; receipts, e93;
shipments, none; stock 54,731.
Quotations: WV 5.75; VIC, $50:
n, 500; M, 4.so; X, AGO; 7, II. @. and
F, 4.5o; e, 4.85; d, Ais; B. 400.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, May 20.-Turpen-
tine, dull, 80; no sales; receipts $50;
shipments 2.435; stock 1901.
Rosin: Firm; sales 426; receipts l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward to finder.
Return to Parlor Market or phone 17S.
LOST-Medium size wrist watch, link
bracelet. Elgin movement. Somewhere
between American National Bank Build
ing and sol r. BaRua st. Liberal re-
ward. Phone 1415.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
Statesmen WANTED

S195 earned by Schleicher IN first twelve
hours. Self-selling proposition estao-
lishes new fnoney-Iaking records. Au-
tomato hot or cold running water bath
equipment without plumbing or water
works. only $3.50. Exclusive territory.
Investigate. Send no money. Terms.
Write today, Allen Mfg. Co, $50 Allen
Bids, Toledo, 90.
SALESMAN TO TRAVELr-CaIling upon
hotel and general trade. Position per-
manent. Address Havalite Corp, Hava-
lite Bldg, 5S6-53S North 52nd st. Phiia-
delphia.
statesmen WANTED - Sell Holmes
Tires and Tubes. No capital required
500 weekly income. Price sells them,
quality gets recorders, Holmes Rubber
Co, 1902 w. 15th. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

losses. Henrf1son OF the same team has
won games and lost none.
Coleman, Sevilles. leads the catehers.
The soldier back-stop has made thirty
two putouts and ten assists with no
errors. Kent leads the pitchers in
fielding. Morris, Sevilles' tops the first
sackers while Amos has a perfect
average at the keystone sack. johnny
Geist, Sewlles, has but one error at
short stop and Jimmy Johnson is the
best third baseman, Rigdon OF the
Navy leads the outfielders.
The following players have batting
averages of 1873 and over:
Ab,RHPctP .A.E. Ict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
HELP WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN-Wanted to handle
city trade and retail original and gent
inc Watkins Products, remedies ex-
tracts, spices, toilet requisites, house
hold specialties. automobile accessories,
etc. Over $50 guaranteed products. Our
values are unequalled and Watkins Quail
ity is in class by itself. Write today
for free sample and fun details of our
offer and what it means TO you. The
J. r. Watkins Co, Dept. rs, Memphis
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car, with
Bosch magnetic. Terms to responsible
party. Phone 1881
FOR SALE-Republic Truck Apply 521
w. Zarragossa street.
FOR SAL.E--Leaving town. VIII sell the
best hitting Olds roadster on terms or
take Ford in any shape as part pay
ment. Let ne demonstrate, Call 2031.
FOR SALE-Ford worm drive truck:
good condition, $500. c. J. Kenny &c
E. Gregory St. Phone 1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale. o. K.
Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin.
WANTED-To hear from owner of good
ranch for sale; state cash price, full
particulars. d. T. Bush, Minneapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

S WIN MING TAUGHT
For terms Phone 1921. Miss Isabella
Tngraham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
DOGS FOR SALE

CARE OF Dogs FREE-Book of ex-
pert advice on selecting, training and
care Of dogs. Free with months sub
scription TO Sportsman's Digest. Send
25c today (coin or stamps Sportsman's
Digest, AIS Butler Bldg, Cincinnati.