davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Tiger Hopes
u. S. Again to
Enter Europe

CONTINUED from page oneO
ed. Peace by any means. You have
got the league of nations, you have
got your three-power arrangement,
you may do something new if you like.
League Has Done Good.
"Of course the league has the ad-
vantage that you can go there, maybe
with some reservations to keep your
self free of it's dangers. do not know,
but L suggest now that the league
| has done much for Austria and 81
| IBERIA, and it has done it in ather
good way. l do not know if You have
any American observer at the league
of nations. There must be somewhere
man who is watching for YOU"
, Although he touched lightly on tha
! charges of 'miIitarism' and "imper-
ialism" against France, and reiter-
ated his statement that France had
every intention of paying her debts to
America, he devoted most OF his adj
dress to the subjec. or some form OF
American erveation-preferably
tri-partite agreement OF America,
; Great Britain and FRANCE, which he
asserted could cure mOst Of the ills
of Europe.
The Tiger" on his arrival was given
an ovation both outside and inside
the big marble memorial to the Revo-
lationary heroes. He came directly
from a luncheon with Chairman Henry
Cabot Lodge, of the seLElte foreign
rotations committee, who had been
obliged by the engagement TO absent
I himself from the joint session of con-,
gress called to hear the address of
President Ha. eng.
Double. Barrelled Tribute.
Reciting the history ofthe early days
of the world war, NJ. Clemenceau paid
tribute in the same breath to the
American and British soldiers, al
though he said the Americans were
very long in coming"
you can't say now that you hadn't
time for considera ton" he went on.
"You took two and a half years, and
have no doubt you We're considering
how far you We're going to be en-
tangled in foreign affairs"
Turning to the making of peace he
started a wave of applause with men
ton of former President Wilson and
his fourteen points" But he added
that America hAd not carried Mr..
Wilson'S declaration to congress that
unless the conditions of peace were
met the war would go on.
The treaty of Versailles, Clemenceau
continued, had been drafted largely
by Americas representatives, and he
declared this country ought to help en-
force it. France, he went on, had
right to accept the American delega-
tons attitude with regard to the
treaty as that of the nation.
What would you have thought" he
demanded, IF we mad gone to your
chief executive and said, excuse me
but I don't think You represent the
sentiment of your country"
The Tiger bearded his special train
shortly after o'clock to go to Phil:
adelphia, where ne is scheduled tot
speak tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
ASK TICKET HOLDERS
TO RESERVE SEATS

In order to distribute the attendance
at Bellies Of FoI-De-RoI over the two
nights it is to run at the high school
auditorium for the benefit Of the P.
X. Yonge school. and avoid congestion.
all persons who have bought tickets
are asked to visit Pats Smoke Shop
Monday and Tuesday and reserve their
seats 4 board has been arranged
consequently those who make reserya-
tons first will be the ones to attend
the first night performance.
This request applies to both those
purchasing reserved seats and general
admission tickets.
Bellies of Fol-DeRol is a light comic
opera, filled with humorous situations.
and is being presented under the
direction of Mrs. James w. Barnes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
TO BE RETURNED TO
GEORGIA FOR TRIAL

J. E. White and A. L. Remington.
arrested by local authorities several
days ago for the larceny of an auto
mobile in Atlanta last month, will
leave for the Georgia city today al
noon in custody of W. W. Ford. of
the Atlanta police department. to face
indictments in the state courts there
for the alleged theft.
The men are alleged to have stolen
the car in Atlanta and drove it down
through Georgia and into Florida.
They were arrested here upon request
of the Atlanta authorities last week
They were held at the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

A COLLEGE student who was asked by his pro-
a lessor to give the derivation of the word
HISTORY" promptly replied by saying at is the
compound of his story'-his recorder his
tive-hs account of what happened"
The professor laughed saying that it sounded
like good English but it was rotten Greek.
But the student was guilty of something better
than half-bad stab" History is nothing else
than the historians story of what happened.
History is the record of events. 1t is the
arrangement and assortment Of FACTS.
Any true story is history 1t differs from fiction
only in that it permits Of invention or magma
ton. 1t is bound by that which is true.
History is the panoramic picture of time 1t
is the pageant of the past 1t is the correlated and
interviewer biographies of the principal players in
the drama of the world. 1t is the record of ex-
writing because it is pledged to Truth and it
to be history when it departs from Truth. 1t is the
evidences of time which establish the light of
Truth 1t is the life of memory 1t is the unrolled
scroll of prophecy.
History is the record of mans proneness to re-
peat to follow precedent. History repeats ITSELF
is the pet play upon the word whatever may be its
origin that defines the true story of things that
have been and deeds that done. 1t reveals the
fact that make only such changes in their prac-
tees and programs the growth of nations and
epOchs demand
Longfelow playfully said, "The history of the
past is mere puppet-show. A little man comes
out and blows a little trumpet and goes in again.
You look for something new, and 10! another little
man comes out, and blows another little trumpet,
and goes in again. And it is all over"
With bette wisdom Lowell declared History
is clarified experience
Like religion, history untes all human learn
ing and power 1t is the highest expression of elo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
High School To
Begin Basketball
Practice Monday

High school teams will begin basket
ball practice Monday afternoon. Five
teams will pobably be organized and
inter class games played. Theset cams
will be taken from the Sophomore,
Junior and Senior and two from the
Freshman class.
Through these class games Coach
Banks will be able to get line" on
the new players. Last year four of the
eight men on the basketball squad
graduated, leaving Raymond Marsh,
Buck Mitchell, Harold Stearns and
Brent Watson. However there is some
good material among the newcomers
that will probably fill the gaps left
by graduation of last years stars.
Among this years NV men are Bill
Loftin. Tommy Watson, John Mosley,
Storm Brown, Jay Hall, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Orlando to Have
Strong Ball Club

ORLANDO. Dec. S.-Jess woof and
"GYunt" Lucas, who went through
successful pitching season in the
Florida State league last Summer have
been purchased by the Orlando base
ball club, according to word received
today from Joe Tinker, vice president
of the cluB. Five other players were
purchased by Tinker at the minor
league meeting in Louisville, it was
reported This number together with
tho mcn Who were already owned by
The club, is expected to comprise Man
agcr Ernie Burke's 1928 team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Bowling Season
In Full Swing

The bowling season is now in fail
swing and ardent followers ~ this
game are engaged in increasing their
skill in bowling over the elusive pins,
There are some good bowlers both in
the city and among the service men
Stationed here and some close matches
will probably be played this season
at the Pasiime Bowling Alleys. While
there are no bowling leagues at pres
ent, it is probable that one or more
will be organized later in the season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Hiqk School Title At Stake Today
Relapse Suffered
By Mayor Bayliss

Mayor Harvey Bayliss suffered a re-
lapse from his slight indisposition of
Wednesday as a result of his partici-
alton in the Governors Day" cele-
bration Thursday and was confined to
his home again yesterday. His fever
went to 104 degrees yesterday morn
ing and although his condition was
much improved last night. he was still
weakened. He will probably not be
at his office today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
WOMAN TO BE TAKEN
TO FEDERAL prison

Destined for the New Jersey state
prison, Theresa Smith, negress, who
was convicted in federal court recent
ly of forging government money or
ders and sentenced to serve one year,
will leave for Caldwell, \. j.. in Gus
tody of United States Marshal Peter
II. Miller today.
Marshal Miller will visit New York,
Washington and other northern cities
before returning to Pensacola. He
will be gone about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Cage Practice
By Troop -Four

Basketball practice will be held by
the Boy Scouts of Troop / this af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Y NJ.
{. A. gym. All members of the troop
who expect to play basketball are
requested to be present. Troop
has some good material this year and
about three players are fighting for
zach position. Among the most prom
Using players are Storm Brown. Lloyd
Wolfe. jay Hall John Mosley, Newton
Ray, Rutledge Lindsey. Dixie Beggs
and Russell McCaughR. Stanley Wolfe
is coaching the team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Gators to Play
at West Point

GAINESVILLE. Dee. S.-The Uni
yersity of Florida football team will
meet the army eleven at West Point,
October 6, next year, it was definitely
announced by university officials to-
night. The announcement followed re-
ceipt Of telegram from officials of
the service eleven confirming Florida s
acceptance of the date.
The only other game so far on the
Florida schedule is that with Georgia
Tech in Atlanta, November 13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Robinson Chosen
Captain of Gator
Football Eleven

GAINESVILLE, Dec. S,-Winthrop
Robbie" Robinson, of Mobile, Ala,
was elected captain of next years
University of Florida football team, at
a banquet rendered members of the
years varsity squad by DIR. A. A.
Murphee, president of the university,
today. Robinson who played tackle this
season, has been one of the outstand
ing figures of the eleven for the past
three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Negro Admits +
Crime Before
Fire Started

Continued from page oneO
the way of disintegrating. The pre-
cision with which it acted in dealing
differently with the two negroes Led to
the belief that it considered its ven
geanCe accomplished and that there
would be no further disorder.
In the sporadic disorders of the past
few days, the negro settlement here
has lost four of its public buildings.
A negro church was burned last night
while a school house, lodge and
amusement hall have been destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
w est Virginia
To Play Oregon

MORO ANTOW y, W. Va. Dec S.
Announccmen was made tonight that
the west Virginia university football
team has accepted an invitation to
play the University Of Oregon eleven
At San Diego. on christmas Day.
West Virginia did not lose a game this
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LEGION WILL ELECT
OFFICERS ON MONDAY

FraSk MarstOn post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold its annual cleo
ton at an important meeting to be
held in the Town Hall Monday night
at 1880 o'clock. Besides the election
numerous other matters are to be
discussed, including the state Legion
convention which win be held in Pen
sacola next June. Every local leg
ionaire is urgently requested to be
present and cast a ballot for the can
didate of his choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
League
Returns to Fold

CHICAGO. Dec. S-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, in
telegram from Excelsior Springs.
Mo, to The Associated Press tonight
announced that the American league
owners will hold their annual meet
ing in New York next Wednesday,
December IS. american league meet
ing in New York next Wednesday,,
the message said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
$50 Elks Attend
Big Get Together
Supper at Home

Fellowship reigned at the Elks
home. on West Garden street last
night. More than $50 members OF
| the order participated in supper and
entertainment. Following the open
ing talk by Exa1ter Ruler Max L.
Bear during which he censured the
apathetic attitude some members as
sumo towards the obligations and du-
ties Of the order, Johnny Jones pre-
sided as master of ceremonies at the
supper and speaking.
Several members gave humorous
talks, including Hunter Brown. Mr..
WernicKe OF Gull Point, Knox McIn-
tyre, who told of his travels in South
Africa, Commander Stevens, DIR. j.
w. Hargis, Sergeant Murphy of the
air station. Capt. Jack Maher of Bar
-rancas and Ed Anderson, chairman of
the charities committee.
The annual Elks charity bali will
be held the at club Dec. 81, and will
be a masquerade affair, it was an
nounced. The proceeds will be for
the basket fund.
The closing feature was vaudeville
sketches and dancing by a troupe of
negro comedians from a local coloreQ
theatre, An improvised stage was
used by the entertainers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
FISHERMAN Is JAILED

CHaretd with assaulting to murder,
William Derron, fisherman. was lock-
ed in the county Jail yesterday by Con-
stable Mike Murphy. Derron and
his family. who reside at SIS East
Government street. had a family row
Thursday night and he is alleged to
have assaulted one of the women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Fhe modern housewife is a. close
student of the Want Ad Columns.
She uses the Wants in summoning
servants, selling and buying. She
mas learned by experience that it
pays to watch the Want Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The skilled executive and the ap-
prentice just starting on the highway
of busiuess-both look to the Wants
to provide opportunity for advance
ment and a chance for bigger and
better things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09


calculated to promote the notification
of steam, water and electric powers
in the eastern industrial region.
Favorable consideration of reclaim
nation and irrigation projects where
waste land may be made available for
'ettlement and productivity.
Cooperation between the federal
~overnment, the various states and
he owners of forest lands to the end
shat protection from fire should be
made more effective and replanting
.nCouraged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

for the benefit Of the Yonge
Performances will be held D..
II and Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Vacant rooms will yield incomes if
they are at.ractively advertised in
he Wan; Al Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The Want Ads provide an inexpen-
sive and speedy means of accomplish
ing what is most essential in many
instances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Why not get a better 5oo'
have done so by using the Var
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The Want Ads will turn nlaay
Of used goods into ready nons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
transportation, Pro-
hibitiOn and Farm
Credits Problems

Continued from page one))
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LEFT EA7FuL

footballs gods today decide
The Florida high school champs
9 .eitement sweeps at high tide
In the trio Of rival camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

(Continued from page one))
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

(Continued from page oneO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
HISTORY

copyrighted, 1922, by Richard Lloyd Jones)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
TEMPE cow TESTING
BUREAU HAS RECORD
FOR EXAMIMT|
By r. N. Davis, Extension Dairymal

BY r. N. Davis, Extension Dairyman.
The January report of Mr.. W. D.
Morrison, official tester for the Tenn
pc Cow Testing association, is one
of The best reports in the history
of the association.
A total of 4sl cows were tested as
compared to 4S2 in December and 35S
in November. The average produce
ton per COW was 687.3 pounds milk
containing 26.3 pounds of fat In
December the average production
was 675.9 pounds Of milk containing
27 pounds of fat. The November
average was 647.7 pounds of milk and
24.5 pounds of fat. Forty-nine COWS
made over 40 pounds of fat as COM
pared to SO and is for December
and November respectively. Sixteen
of the 49 high cows produced over
SO pounds Of fat. This is the highest
number of COWS over the so pound
mark for any month in the history of
the association.
The cows producing over so pounds
of fat are divided among the differ
ent dairies as follows: b. Conan 4,
NJ. w. Turley s, Frank Casner 2, NJ.
Gottschalk ?. V. l.. Wildermuth ].
Norton Dairy Company /, A. L.
Davies !, and +. A. Tuck >.
Lady Vernon, a HoTstein COW be-
longing to NJ. W. Turley, has in
dividual honors with a production
of 23126 pounds of milk and 500
pounds of fat for the month. This
is the best individual record in the
history of the association and is
equivalent to l01 pounds of so per
cent butter. Johanna, a Holstein COW
belonging to =. Conan is a close sec
ond for individual honors with a pro-
duction of 21S5.5 pounds of milk con-
tanning 1865 pounds of fat.
The herd of b. Conan places first
for the month with an average of
1884 pounds of milk and 40.7 pounds
OF fat. NJ. Gottschalk has the highest
herd under 10 cows with an average
production of 1868 pounds of milk
and S6.9 pounds of fat.
II. G. Morris. L. A. Johnson and V.
Capovilla have recently become mem
bers of the association and will have
their first test made in February.
These new members represent a total
OF 80 cows in milk and some of the
best cows in the state are in these
herds.
There has never been time when
it was more essential that only high
producing cows be retained in the
dairy herds OF the state than il is at
present. If the average production
of the lowest half of the dairy cows
of the state was brought up to that
of the upper half the increased wealth
produced annually by the dairy cows
of the state would be at least $500. 600.
This would have a decided effect on
the prosperity of the state. This can
be accomplished by the dairymen us
ing only good pure bred bulls and
testing their cows and eliminating
the inferior animals
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
SCHOOL ORATORS To
CONTEST FOR PRIZES
ON TUESDAY, FEB. Il

A prize oratorical contest will be
held on Tuesday evening, February
21, at the high school auditorium
beginning at s o'clock. The contest
is under the auspices of the Arizona
society, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, and is open to members OF
senior and junior classes of high
schools of this state. The prizes are
$40 and $40 in gold, respectively. each
prize to be accompanied by a gold
medal
In elimination contests previously
conducted one contestant remains in
each of three high schools. These
will meet on February 21 TO settle
the final contest. The following will
contest:
Gleason Norcross, Phoenix Union
high school, subject: Americas Duty
to the Immigrants"
Earl Barker, Mesa high school:
subject: Americas Power to Keep
the Peace of the World"
Floyd Holdren, Chandler high
school, subject: Americas Power
to Keep the Peace of the World"
The contestants had the choice Of
three subjects named by the Sons of
the American Revolution
The judges for the contest next
Tuesday are III. B. Wilkinson, How
ard S. Reed and Clarence Woodbury..
All contestants in the state contest
will be invited, as special guests. to
attend the annual dinner of the Ari-
zona society. S. A. r., to be held in
Phoenix on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary %, and viii be entertained
while in this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

sured of the support Of thousands of
citizens III its efforts to advance the
interests of the entire state.
Tremendous interest has been
aroused by the announcement that
wholesalers of the state have under
taken to handle practically the en-
tire Flagstaff potato crop, something
which has never been done before.
credit for this is given to the Indus
trial congress and its "Use Arizona
Products" campaign. and also to the
Coconino Farm bureau. which is now
grading the potatoes and introducing
them over the state.
"The Industrial congress already
has justified its existence and proved
1t has and will accomplish results Of
benefit to every person in the state, :"
wrote farmer in applying for char
ter membership card Il think every
business man, professional man. and
farmer and citizen will find il to his
interest TO join and help the good
work along"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
WARMER WEATHER
IS AID TO FARMING

Rapid melting Of snow on the foot
1.lls and higher elevations OF winter
grazing areas has rendered condi-
tions much more folerable for stock,
as available feed has become prac-
tically unlimited and plentiful mois-
ture has permitted stock to wander
freely. Warmer weather enabled
stock to recover somewhat from the
shrinkage resulting from cold wealth
er OF the previous week. Only
patches of snow remain in the vicin-
ity of Prescott and the ground is bare
in the Seligman, Fort Apache and
Pinedale sections. The snow aver
ages five inches in depth in the Grand
Canyon section but has disappeared
rapidly about Williams, where only
patches remain. Conditions as to
water, feed and stock continue good
III the Fort Apache section. The OBJ
seSver at Flagstaff reports that the
recent thaw has disposed Of most of
the snow in town, there being an av-
erage Of not more than one and a
half inches, but there is still plenty Of
snow in the surrounding country, the
depth in the woods being about IL
inches and heavy. The mountains
conditions promise well for farmers
and stockmen as there win be plenty
Of spring water and run-off.
Much warmer weather during the
week was conducive to the renewal
Of farming activities in the southern
half Of the state. Light rainfall was
helpful to small grain and truck
crops and in many cases relieved the
necessity Of irrigation. Lemon trees
III Yuma section are showing many
buds for annual bloEsoming; almond
trees in full bloom. Alfalfa in irri-
gated sections starting up nicely.
Second crop Of lettuce in Salt River
valley being marketed; heads small
but Of good quality.