davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
GENOA CONFERENCE AT CRISIS
Genoa Farley at Crisis Point; Outcome
Unknown.

Genoa. With Germany debarred
from further deliberations with re.
spect to the agreement which the pow
ers hope to conclude with Russia, the
Genoa conference is in state of crisis.
The allied powers. sitting with the
states of the little entente, have Inn
posed severe penalty on Germany be-
cause Of what is termed her violation
of the conditions to which she pledged
herself on entering the conference.
! Secretly Concluded.
i This violation took the form of
secretly concluding a treaty with
Russia on the very matters which all
the powers had agreed to discuss in
common at Genoa.
Notwithstanding the allies vigorous
actions. indications were that the Ger
mans would not bolt the conference.
although they had not disclosed what
attitude they would adopt. Apparently
they will decide without consulting
Berlin.
Allies Action Protested.
DIR. Rathenau. German foreign Sec
retary. has protested the allies action
declaring that the Germans did moth
ing secret or dishonorable. He as
serted that the allies themselves were
preparing treaty with Russia in
secret. after which Germany would be
Informed of it and would be expected
to sign.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Uncommon
Sense jSHV al,7i
INSPIRATION

A RECENT Sunday newspaper
a printed a picture of the head OF
one of New YOrks biggest banks. He
was in baseball uniform, and but for
a mustaChe-an ornament now dis
carded by ball players-loOked like a
/ professional
The picture was taken at an out
ing Of the Bond club. The banker
served as pitcher for the New York
+ team. The type bslow recited the
/ fact that he got his first job in an
Albany bank because he was a crack
ball player, applied himself to bank
ing as eagerly as he had applied him
self to baseball. and iu few years
was well ON his way TO his present
position.
1t is needless TO say that this par
ucular baseball player didn't put all
he had into the game He was I'M
usually gifted as pitcher, and might
easily have got into one of the big
leagues, too.
But he had the good sense to know
that baseball was not steady bust
ness. and that banking was. And in
stead of Selling an opportunity to
make fairly big money early in youth,
he was content to try the banking
business on small salary.
OF course there are good many
men who started in the banking bust
ness when he did, and who are still
about where they were when they
started. But at least they still have
steady jobs. If they had taken TO
baseball they would not be doing as
well.
Our object in referring to this par
ticular case is to call attention 70
the fact that if you want inspiration
In your work you can get it in the
newspapers-plenty of IL.
Brief bits of biography such as tbe
one we have cited appear almost
every day.
Seldom Is a prominent mans name
mentioned in connection with an i'm
portant affair that you do not learn
something about how he started and
why he succeeded.
If you want to read about the fail
ures-and the horrible examples Won
can read about them, too.
While this man was rising from n
bank clerk to a bank president, an
other man who started as an impor-
The herald., 1922-06-01
GETTING RESULTS

by LEARNING things rather than
words, observing closely how
things are done To produce results.
Keeping in intimate touch with i'm
proved methods. making careful men
tai analysis of the failure or the sue
cess of others and applying the prac-
teal information thus gained, ought
to be the dominating purpose Of every
man or woman who earnestly desires
to get out Of and away from the packed
and beaten roads.
To think along the same groove
day after day and possibly using the
same unproductive form of reason
Ing, grown threadbare by frequent
handling, contracts the mind and
weakens il.
If you do not go afield among new
thoughts. you can never hope to create
new things.
II you fail 10 lay hold of the forces
within you. and thus become a part
The herald., 1922-06-01

tant official of a bank-chiefly be-
cause his father owned most of it
was preparing to travel in the other
direction. He made the journey. and
has just arrived at the point he start
ed for.
All human history Is epitomized in
the daily news.
Read the papers. Think about
what you read. After that if you don't
succeed, 1t will not be because nobodv
told you how.
(Copyright)
The herald., 1922-06-01

Gus qualities that his statue became a
landmark in Park row, it was particu-
iarly because of his position as the
patron saint Of all those who hold
thrift as a cardinal virtue that he was
adorned some weeks ago with more
wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man.
aged to hang on himself.
lie Kept them. too, until they were
of absolutely no more use. The day
they were put up people Travelled
from all five boroughs to gaze at he
bronze likeness of the publisher of
"Poor Richards Almanac"-that first
The herald., 1922-06-01
EVERYDAY FISH DISHES

ONE may usually find good salt or
~ smoked fish in the markets when
the fresh fish are unObtainable. Finnan
haddie Is Paddock which is dried and
sailed, then smoked, which gives it
the flavor so well liked. 1t should
be freshened very carefully not to lose
that flavor. Twenty to thirty minutes
soaking in warm water is sufficient to
remove the excess of salt. Picked up,
added to cream and served with baked
potatoes it is very good.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Something to Think About
Bu F. A. UALkER

Of the ever expanding universe. you
may set it down that you are
marked for mere initiating plod-
der, of which the world al present
has a tremendous over supply.
No harm can come 20 YOU in OK
plotting new fields.
II is better 10 fail i'm uutrird ef-
fort than punSrakiugIy 20 avoid il.
for by cVertinE yourself YOU may
quite unexpectedly arouse some dor
mant capability of whose existence
you had not the slightest suspicion.
Life is a search for substance on
which life depends.
II is through this search that We
discover things and get from them
useful results.
To take no part in this ever-ex-
panding search is to admit defeat.
You cannot long continue in the
chase of honor and fame without
soon feeling the exhlarating thrill Of
the ennobling adventure.
And when your blood runs hot your
brain tinSles with clearing vision. and
your whole being becomes attuned to
novel surroundings. you stretch out
eager arms and cry in joyous voice
for more. more!
And the beautiful part of such ex-
perience is that what in your days
of slackness you considered drudgery
barren Of results. resolves itself into a
thing Of inspiration. bearing you on
strong swift wings TO the top of your
dreamland hill.
(COpyrfghtD
The herald., 1922-06-01
FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAURELS

length of time when the crowd will en-
dure the sight of them on the living.
After that they view them with amuse-
ment. But when hung on a bronze
or marble statue by common consent
and the custom of the park department
they are given thirty days.
Benjamin Franklin was permitted to
keep his last crop of laurels longer
than most statues. Although II was
by reason Of his very many illustri-
The herald., 1922-06-01
me ROMANCE OF WnsO,
"ELecTRIclry.

r SEEMING the do.,-
This word, one nigh, I \. q
d"a"d Tor surprising that " !, pa I''
something 70 do with tho no II Dad
word for lightning or r. er ano,1
steel or iron, because ,ba, eu To-
stances have become con M w
!n our minds with the snh hu''e.
Itself But electricity + ,.'la
az 'hos" words which nir > GO
termed natural errors e.. Y
las its origin in the Grees 'U u.. l
for amher-eIektron. In ~. a'd
literal translation Of it ra l'y'
'lhr quality Of being Ike ss'a !, o
brr." 'Ae a.
The connection is ia, g..
apparent until we dis bac, ' ~,
Greek history and find tb,, ' :,
scientists Of ancient Athens s r'
covered that, by rubbing a nia..
Of amber vigorously they wow Ts.'
able q" attract light objects v,.,
IT. We now know that the to.,-
which We call electricity" W.,
generated by the rubbing Of a.
amber by the friction applied :
rs surface, but the Greeks rs..
Of the opinion that this va,
quality Inherent in the amhs, .
self. While the existence o, M,
force has been apparent in a.
form Of lightning, magnets sD5
the like, for countless cenmrIs,
IT was only in very recent tjm.,
that 1t was recognized as a All,
tlnct power, TO be studied sDd
catalOgued and used for "A.
benefit of mankind. The nam.
applied to II. however WAS hs
name given by the Greeks TO N,
substance which manifested Il
(Copyright)
The herald., 1922-06-01
SIX
INV win M. Maupin

THE REASON
7 OFTEN get a piece OF pie,
- Or bread. or even cake,
That's equal to the very best
That mother used TO bake.
And mother was a famous COOK
Known all the country through
For putting up the best OF mean
That hungry children knew.
/ used to think that modern COO"
Had lost the noble art,
But after long reflection l
EspOuse their cause ana part =.
So when some grouchy man conpiA-
And calls their art In quesuOA
1 know just what the matter Is
It's simply indigestion.
(CopyrighO
The herald., 1922-06-01
Appropriately, Apostle Of Thrift Was
Allowed to Retain Ornaments for
Exceptional Time.

New York. the Sun of that city
states, is one place where there are al
most laurels enough to go around. 1t
is the custom Of the city to be gener-
GUS with them, but they never last.
Three days is about the limit.
That is. three days marks about the
The herald., 1922-06-01
Systematic Accumulation.

"How did prices get TO be 80 %s
in the first placer inquired the p''
citizen. s,.,
well" replied Mr.. Dustin 0 .a,,
"the more profit you made lne = ..,s
surtax you had TO pay and 'ne ...st
surtax You had to pay the more p'
you had TO make"
The herald., 1922-06-01

OF all the best sellers of Arnerica-and
TO consider their own sins or TO con-
template their own virtues in the mat
ter of thrift. But this week when they
were cut down no one paid the slight
est attention To the two white wings
who were climbing about the pedestal
Jerking down the wreaths and sIlnpino
them on the pavement.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Finnan Haddie With Tomatoes.

Take one and one-half pounds of
finnan haddie, two tablespoonfuls of
flour, three tablespoonfuls of butter,
d dash Of pepper, three tablespoonfuls
of minced onion, two cupfuls of toma-
TO juice and two tablespoonful of
green peppers minced. Freshen the
hsh and cook it gently in water for
twenty minutes. Flake it into small
bits with two forks, carefully remOv-
Ing all bones. Melt the butter in a
saucepan, fry the onion and pepper
until sOftened, add the -four and
gradually the tomato juice. Let the
mixture boil, add the fish, and when
1t becomes very hot serve at once
with boiled macaroni.
CasaAr0ie ~ GpookAd - aIih,,k
The herald., 1922-06-01

Inc white clover and the hydranges
nave similar floral meaning as tn,
first reads Think of me" and the 600
ond Remember"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Mother, Cook Book


nAli service ranks the same with God.
win GOD, whose PUPPETS. best and worst
Are We: There Is no last and first"
The herald., 1922-06-01

one-half cupful of carrots cut in strips,
six potatoes quartered. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, one and one-half
cupfuls of tomato juice, four table
spoonfulS of butter. boiling water and
bread ca limbs. Brown the carrots and
onions FL the fat and parboil the DO
tatoes fol- five minutes. then drain and
rinse thea. Scald the fish and cut I'm
pieces suitable for serving. Put a LAYER
In the casserole, then some crumbs
and vegetables, more fish. until all Is
used. Barely cover with boiling water
and tomato juice. Put the cover ON
The dish and bake for one hour.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Goldfish Salad.


If the faxed fish is purchased. n
thorough scalding will be all that is
necessary to remove the salt, while the
whole fish will need to be soaked over
night.
Take one pound of salt fish, one-half
cupful Of stuffed olives. one cupful of
hnely diced celery, one teaspoonful
or minced parsley, one-fOurth of a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
three tablespOonfuls of olive oil. one
tablespoonful of vinegar and a dash of
red pepper. Freshen the Goldfish over
night, then flake and cook gently for
thirty minutes. Cool. add the olives.
celery, parsley. seasOnings, oil and
vinegar and let stand an hour. Then
toss together with boiled dressing and
garnish with sliced olives and parsley
No.. NJ "A
The herald., 1922-06-01

Casserole Of Smoked HaIibut.
Take one and one-half pounds of
halibut, three small onions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Lady Alden, Graceful Yacht Of
Frank Welles, Completes Her
Maiden Voyage; Runs Aground

All spick and span, and with lines as
graceful as a Hersshoff racer, Lady AL
den, the commodious and well equipped
motor yacht recently completed by Frank
Z. Welles, returned to her berth at the
foot of Palafox street Sunday afternoon
from her maiden voyage, which was in
the nature of fishing trip to the envir-
ons of the upper reaches of Choctaw-
hatchie bay, including the lakes, lagoons
and bayous near the mouth of Choctaw-
hatchie river.
successful too fronl,4severy standpoint,
even as to the number and variety of
species of fish, both fresh and salt water,
taken by Mr.. Welles and guests who ac-
companied him--that is, of course, ex-
cepting the unanticipated event which
occurred upon the return trip to town
when Lady Alden, with utter abandon
and without giving the slightest notice
whatever Of what was to come, ran her
nose wellnigh high and dry on a menanc
ing sand bar, which obstructs navigat ton
to those who are unfamiliar with the art
of navigation, at the upper end of the
Narrows.
'Twouid require book to relate the
story Of what was said and what was
done Immediately following this untoward
incident. But the story is incomplete
without the suggestion that if Lady AL
den had been left to her own devices and
had not been menaced by amateur navi-
gators, perhaps she's have threaded her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

way through tho tortus mazes of the
head Of the Narrows and there wouldn't
have been twelve hours wasted athwart-
ships of a pesky sand bar waiting for a
return Of the tide.
And yet, come to think Of the situation
from another angle, the time wasn't
wasted after ALL because Lady Alden, as
intimated above. is a yacht which has
been equipped with every continuance,
every convenience. which could possibly
contribute, even remotely, to the enter
tainment or pleasure of her owner and
his guests. And included in these con-
trivances and conveniences aboard Lady
Alden the night which is being written
about We're all of the paraphernalia re-
CURED for game of dominos CD or rub
at cribbage 60.
And all Of us who has INDUCED in the
alluring pastime Of either game knows,
where dominos ~ and cribbage(?) are
present, time never hangs heavily; not
even in the wee sma' hours of morning.
Nor was time hanging heavily on the
skipper of Lady Alden and his guests,
when early Sunday morning, Allie Riera
arrived upon the scene and proffered his
services and skill to navigate Lady Alden
back home. 6~~~&
And thus another victory was won by
cribbage (?) and dominos 90.
Accompanying Mr.. Welles on Lady Al
denis maiden voyage, were Messrs. John
A. Merritt, Sam Pasco, Geo. P. Went
worth and r. F. Mitchell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Pensacola Peo-
pie.

There are days Of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Pensacola by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor.
o. S. Burton, insurance agent, L..
& Maxwell SITS, Pensacola, says:
Here about a year ago I was suffer-
ing from a lame back. There was a
heavy, dull aching in the small OF my
back and when 1 stopped I could hard
iy straighten. I was in continual mis-
cry. The kidney secretions passed too
frequently, getting me UP nights, and
they were highly colored. 1 was also
subject to dizzy spells when every
thing seemed in blur. I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
three boxes at Russells Drug Store.
They knocked the pain out of my
back and made my kidneys act right"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burton had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
PROTEST AGAINST
DAIRY ORDINANCE
Citizens Present Petition to City
CommissiOners-Water Works
Report Submitted.

The city commissioners held their
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
Due to the absence of Mayor Harvey
Bayliss and Clerk Frenkel, Commits
sioner Sanders presided over the meet
while Miss Anita o. Villar acted as
city clerk.
The moving picture tax ordinance
was laid over until the next meeting
Action on the dairy ordinance was
also deferred. A petition AGAINST the
passing of this ordinance, signed by
11s citizens, was presented. This was
recorded and filed. The dairy ordi-
nance prohibit the keeping, milking or
feeding of cattle within 100 feet OF
any residence.
The report of P. II. Norcross, con-
sulting engineer from Atlanta, regard
ing the survey and improving of the
waterworks system was submitted.
This report was approved by the COM
missioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
MEMBERSHIP MEET
JUNIOR CHAMBER
Members Urged to Attend To
nights Meeting-Three More
Young Business Men Join.

An interesting meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms in the Brent building.
This has been. designated as 'tMember-
ship Meeting and all members are urged
to attend.
Secretary William Johnson has sent
an interesting letter to every member.
in which several important facts that
every member should know are driven
home.
Three members were admitted into the
organization yesterday. These are James
(Dot) I7ulghum, I. D. Thames and Harold
Jones. All are enterprising young bust
ness men and will be an asset to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
During the winter months J. E. Nor
row, industrial commissioner, will give q
lecture course in Foreign Trade and
Commerce." applicable to this city. Mr..
Morrow will also give a course in public
Speaking"
These courses will be we'll worth the
time of the members and they are urged
to hand their names to the secretary,
stating which course they intend to take
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
BIGGEST HOOCH
MILL" CAUGHT
Federal Officers Find $50 Gallon
Still and 1000 gallons of
Mash.

Competition has made tho Escambia
county hooch makers desperate. They
have discarded all regard for the quality
of the product they turn out and have
gone in for quantity. Evidently. this is
true, for what local booze seuths say is
largest dlstillery ever unearthed in this
section was raided by Federal Enforce
ment Officers Cobb, Stearns and Epps
late Sunday night on Mill Pond creek
fourteen miles northwest of Pensacola.
Ashes under the huge apparatus were
warm when the officers arrived on the
scene, but nowhere could they find the
operator. Built of copper and conforming
in shape to the regular stills one sees in
pictures, it has a capacity of approx
mately ESQ gallons of mash at a run" 1t
was also equipped with copper coils, con-
densers an dother accessories to match
all showing a high quality Of workman
ship in construction.
One thousand gallons of mash in fer
mentation- was found and destroyed on
the spot
A truck was used to bring the outfit
to the city. It is now at the government
building. No arrests have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
FIND MARUE GUILTY
ON THREE CHARGES
Cole and Kendrick Not Guilty of
Stealing Fence Wire From
Bars Property.

Bill Walker pleaded guilty to drunken
ness in the court of record yesterday.
Judge c. NJ. Jones fined him $40 and costs
or so days in the county jail.
Eda Cole and Lee Kendrick were found
guilty of petit larceny after a trial by
jury 1t was charged that the defendants
had stolen some fence wire from Bars
property recently.
After a jury trial. John Marue was
found guilty on three counts-possessing
a still, manufacturing liquor and possess
ing liquor. Judge Jones deferred SEN
tence until later.
Marue was charged with having OPP
Grated a still at his residence at No. 110S
West Government street. being arrested
on July IS. The defendant was repre-
scented by John L. Nealy: while William
Fisher prosecuted the case for the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Methodist Schools
Observe Work Day

All methodist Sunday Schools are
urged to observe Work Day and In
gathering Day for the Alabama Meth
odjst Orphanage by working Satur-
dav. october 7, giving the money
earned or the price OF a days work.
and by rendering program SUNDAY
October s, when the earnings Will pc
gathered in.
This will take the place of the Fifth
Sunday contribution which belongs 10
the orphanage.
All remittances should be made to
p L. Aldridge, superintendent, 17l2
BROAD street, Selma, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Mems Club Christ
Church Will Meet

The Mems Club OF Christ Church will
meet at the beautiful home OF Rev
Grant Knauff, north of Bayview Park
this evening at o'clock.
The automobiles will assemble at Christ
Church at Wright and Palafox streets
at $50 o'clock. There will be room for al
men of the parish who desire accommo-
dations.
Huxley Carter is president of the Mems
Club and c. w Forum is secretary. All
members Of the parish are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting and de-
Uehtful time is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Not Much Interest
In Registrations

Mighty SLOW" said Registration Off
Ger J. c. Kirkpatrick yesterday when ask
ed how fast registrations for the genera
election in November are coming in
Most every body eligible to cast a ballot
already have their names on the book, -
he stated. 1t is only the newcomers o,
those who have attained their majority
since the last general election that are
registering now. And Mr.. kirkpatrick
says there seems to be very little inter
est.
An occasional few, however, he stated
are qualifying. Among these are both
men and women.
The registrations for the general cleo
ton close with a slam October IA and
those wishing to vote and are not quail
fled are asked to put on some speed and
avoid any probable rush towards the
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Parish House Of
Christ Church Is
Being Constructed

Christ Church will soon have a large
and beautiful parish house. The build
ing is already under construction and
when completed, will be ITO feet wide by
81 feet in length. It will be OF stucco
finish and in the shape of a gigantic
cross.
S. L. Fulghum is contractor and Walker
Willis is architect. The building VIII pc
completed about October 10.
The parish house will be used 1or au-
ditorium purposes and Sunday schooi
classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL GIVE DANCE
This Will Be One of Last Affairs
on Open Air Pavilion of San
ders Beach.

The American Legion will entertain
with dance at Sanders Beach on Wed
nesday evening.
This Will be one Of the last OF the de-
lightful series Of dances that have been
given at this open air pavilion, and those
who enjoy good music, and good dane
ing are assured OF an usually good time.
The public is cordially invited.
Every one knows how delightful these
dances at this cool and rejuenating spot
have proven to be, and from past ac-
counts a record breaking crowd will be
on hand to enjoy the festivities Of the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Tropical Storms
in South Atlantic

According to an advisory issued at
10 o'clock last evening by the weather
bureau, there are tropical storms rag
ing east of the Bahamas and appar-
emily moving northwestward. All ves-
sells off the South Atlantic coast are
urged to exercise caution.