davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FLAG DAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1 have gone most carefully into this
phase. am happy to say that am con-
vlnced that, bad though this incident
was, no such motive was behind It,"
The records Of the Naval Academy
show that in the class Of nineteen TWEEN
ty-two, nine men entered their faith as
Jewish. Certain Of these men were
among the most popular in the class.
Furthermore, a number of our proml-
nent officers in the past, and at this
time are either Jewish or of Jewish ex-
traction.
The traditions of our country have
always been exemphfied by our navy.
We pride ourselves that in the service
there are no distinction Of race or creed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
ROTARIANS ENJOY
PICNIC AT DAPHNE
Members of Local Club Join Vita Mo-
bile Contingent and Have
Splendid Time.

About seventy five members and their
families of the Pensacola Rotary Club
spent the day yesterday at Daphne, where
they We're met by eighty-six from Mo
bile, a joint meeting being held
The luncheon consisted Of barbecued
meat with the accessories. canteIoupe.
ice cream and soda water.
In the afternoon a mitch Lall game
was played between members of clubs
representing the two cities, resulting in
a score of IL to 10 in favor OF Mobile.
The Pensacola crowd went to the re-
sort by the way of the automobile route
while the Mobile fellows and their fam
lilies chartered the steamer New Daphne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
WU'S TROOPS SURROUND
THOSE OF GENERAL CHANG
Cay The Associated Press)

TEN TsIN. China, June 15.-Generai
Chang Tso Inns army on the Manchur-
ian-Chihli front has been surrounded by
General WI Pei Fu's troops driving along
the railway towards Mukden, according
to unconfirmed advices received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
a LULLABY.

sleep. baby. sleep.
Playing time must end.
The cattle low a lullaby.
The sheep all whisper. passing BY.
Boughs above you bend.
Sleep baby. sleep.
Sleep baby, sleep
Stars yo3r guard viii keep.
Earth holds solemn hush, for you.
Soft falls the tender dew. for you.
Nothing more VIII weep.
Sleep. baby, sleep.
Farm Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

then you win have a clearer understand
ing of the nationwide movement in the
Republican party to defeat LaFollette
this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
REPUBLICAN Party lNoRATlrupE


REPUBLICAN PARTY INoRATtTupE
The movement in the Republican party
Z TO get rid OF Senator Robert nj IaFoi-
I lette finds wide sympathy and support
{ In the Republican press. Senator Iafol-
4 lette. Il Is alleged by his present Repub-
lean opponents Is an Ishmaelite in SYM
pathetic accord with pro- Gerrna nisn, So
cialism and even Bolshevism. Therefore.
Truly, the republican party is party
OF rank ingratitDde as well as rank in
consistency. IN the congress OF 1890.
when the detection OF IaFoIlette wolIld
have tied the senate and given the Dem
ocrats control through the vote Of the
vice. president, we heard nothing from the
manism OF sympathy with Socialism
or Bolshevism. No Republican senator or
Republican party organ denounced him as
an lsmaelte. When he stood shoulder
TO shoulder with Henry Cabot Lodge and
Truman II. Newberry and raised ais voice
and gave his vote to bedeyfl the paara ~
the world he was good enough for the
rankest partisan Republican in that hody,
When he stood side by side with Srnoof
and Brandagee and Harding and PPen
rose and that intellectual trfumyirata-
Elkins, Hale and Phillips-and voted to
bring economic chaos upon the world re-
sulting IN shrinkage in values est
mated at s75, 900. 100000 in the Tinted
states alone, his Republicanisn went
In the party press.
Newwberry, who was just as necessary
70 the Republican party as LaFollette in
organizing the senate and carving ont
the despicable Republican policy of uni
Nefsal sabotage has been rewarded for
his part in the conspiracy bv confirnas :
ton or the purchase OF the seat he occu
pies How does II come then that 10
Toilette, so recently sacrosant has now
become anathema? Is the lieutenant 70
PC saved and the ancient condemned to
The movement IN the Republican part,
70 aefeat l4aFohette this fan is not con-
fined 70 the party in Wisconsin. II A.
nationwide IN its desire. That desire is
intensified BY the growing belief that
senator McCumber. chairman OF the ~
nance committee, whioln prorres4f,ya
but giving entire satisfaction 10 ne bsr,1.
boiled reactionary group in pushing tha
proflteers' tariff bill. will be dayaafed
this fan, making Senator Reed Sn1oof
chairman OF the finance COMMITTEES ana
LaFollette next in line Of succession n
he shall be reelected III anything sbo,Id
Craftsmanship of the finance coumittae
and the possibility OF Senator Snooof,s
retirement at no greatly remote rarfod
has been discussed Senator Ia FolleftaI
would be chairman OF the greatest and
most powerful committee OF the senate
the committee which has to deal with
government finances and internal and
tariff taxation
Picture 70 yourself LaFollette sitting
IN the seat Of Penross and OF Smoot2I
never mind McCumber. for according to
prediction he won't be there long enough
power OF life and OF death over trusts and
the minor profiteers which make up the
predatory interests. Picture to yourself
ficiaries Of tariff and revenue legislation
Wall street and the great corporate bene-
doing business with IaFollette. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

- --------- -----------------
Sometimes it's hard TO feel at ease.
--o-
There are more dumbbens than
dumb bellies.
British may pay us the interest on
her debt but it's the principal of the
thing we are kicking about.
\ Uneasy lies the head that wears
permanent head.
Some people are down on prohibition
because it makes it SO hard to get
drink.
just about the time man decides ne
has conquered the air you hear of
him falling down again.
-Fou may think your luck is bad but
consider the plight OF a blind man
isss a bathing beach.
h Women may be slaves to fashion
abpk their burdens are light.
What's in a name? Lieutenant Doc
iittie new 1900 miles in IL ho1rs
In Georgia, even the family trees
produce peaches
lA our objection to a cut-rate barber
shop is that the rate is usually about
ftsTo cuts per minute.
In Boston they found three stills IN
one home This housing shortage is
something awful.
.B Say What YOU will there's very H.
te sham n the shamrock.
Fuii many keg Or purest hue and
shen
- some uufathomed. suny spot lies
there.
FuilNmany quart Is made to blush
unseen
ana waste rs fragrance on some city
heir.
OF all SAD words from any hotel the
saddest are these. p didn't sell"
The purpose OF the glad-hand Is 70
squalize the equilibrium Of the human
race-sfIAKEt
After battling mountain climbers for
years. the great Mount Alagheuz. in
the Caucasus. has been assembled by
two American college athletes. This
mountain rises 1880 feet from a very
broad plateau 80 miles east or Alex
andropol, Armenia.
Bulgarian king -.xs his own rar-
den plot. This Is better than working
crooked plots.
Girls ike water because OF the re-
flsetion.
Sometimes being misunderstood is 20
BE- preferred.
No man is totally bad and no woman
totally good.
Every tattered man has notion
picture show Of his own.
It's hard to please yourself when
somebody else has the start.
Man can see a sorrow at twice the /
distance he can see a blessing.
A Crouch sometimes comes without 4
reason. and stays until he has one.
%
a woman's baby couldn't be any I
more wonderful TO her even II It were
twins.
You can never be great man 90
long as you associate exclusively Win
small mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

A thousand human giants in deadly
combat on the river bank. A million
mighty logs crunching and swirIing in
maddened waters, billions of tons of
fierceness beating against the walls Of
the dam. The log jam-the explosion.
the terrifying rush of frightened un-
knowing destruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

just about the time man decides M
has conquered the air you hear O.
him falling down again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

because it makes it so hard to get q
drink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

OF All sad words from any hotel. the
saddest are these. n didn't sell"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Tickets Over on This Boat
Will Give You Free Ad-
mission to the Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
permanent head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

---fou may think your luck Is bad but
consider the plight OF a blind man
fsus bathing beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

IN Boston they found three stills IN
one home. This housing shortage is
something awful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Say What YOU will there's very H.
t4e sham ln the shamrock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

alA our objection to a cut-rate barber
shop is that the rate Is usually about
tsvo cuts per minute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Women may be slaves to fashion
sbpk their burdens are light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Pull many keg OF purest hue and
saeu
a some unfathomed. stiliy spot lies
there
Pun many quart Is made to blush
unseen
ana waste rs fragrance on some city
heir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

British may pay us the interest on
her debt, but its the principal of the
thing we are kicking about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

The purpose OF the giad-hand Is TO
eaualize the equilibrium Of the human
race-SHAKEt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

What's in name? Lieutenant Doc
little flew 1900 miles in IL holrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

After battling mountain climbers for
wears, the great Mount Alsgheuz, in
the Caucasus. has been assembled by
two American college athletes. This
mountain rises 1880 feet from a very
broad plateau 80 miles east OF Alex
andropoL Armenia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

In Georgia, even the family trees
produce peaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

Sometimes it's hard 70 feel at ease.
90
There are more dumbbells than
dumb bellies.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT M. E. CHURCH TO
INCLUDE CANTATA
Sunday School Children To
Present "Topsy Turvy
Christmas" Other
Features Planned

The Sunday School rooms of the
local Methodist Episcopal Church will
be the scene next Friday evening of a
most delightful Christmas party ar
ranged and presented by the members
of the school under the direction of
the teachers.
Several dainty little recitations and
songs to be given by the little tots of
the Primary and Beginners Glasses
will open the program. From all re-
ports, the children have been dutifully
practicing their parts and are ready
for the effort of their young lives.
The main feature of the evening,
however, will be the complete cantata
in which all members will participate,
entitled "a Topsy Turvy Christmas" ;"
The cantata calls for plenty of real
singing and acting and the teachers
have worked hard to make it a sue
cess in every way.
Included in the cast will be the
following people:
Newark post., 1922-12-20
BARACCA CLASS
GIVE DINNER
Ladies of Auxiliary Guest of
Honor at Splendid Party.
Prof. Tiffany in Role of
Magician

The men of the Baracca Class of
the Presbyterian Church gave full
course dinner to the ladies of the Aux
iliary last evening, in the Lecture
Room. 1t proved to be the best, or
at least one of the best, even served.
The menu was as follows:
Consomme and Saltines
Pork Chops Fried Apple
Mashed Potatoes Corn in Timbals
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Olives Cranberry Sauce Rolls
Fruit Salad Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Everything was in keeping with the
holiday season. The tables were beau
tifully decorated with miniture
Christmas trees. Spruce boughs,
poinsetti, laurel and holly peeped
from every corner.
During the second and third courses
those present were entertained by Prof.
Isadore Levine who rendered several
violin solos, accompanied by Miss
Anna Ritz. While the tables were be-
ing cleared ''fish pond" was placed
on one of them and each lady present
was given line to try her luck and
caught as her "fish" bag containing
candy toys and nuts. Prof. H. E.
Tiffany, assisted by Miss Chambers,
performed several magic stunts which
rivaled those at the Playhouse last
week. Shadow pictures completed the
program.
Much credit is due Prof. H. E.
Tiffany, Chairman of the affair, and
his following helpers: j. E. Dough-
erty, Orlando Strahorn, Clarence
Foster and H. N. Reed. The young
men of the class were efficient walters
and also deserve mention.
The ladies were loud in their praise
of the efficient and clever manage
ment of the party by the men of the
church. 1t was one of the finest af-
fairs given in years.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
PENCADER BREEDING
ASSOCIATION BUYS
SPLENDID TROTTER
Peter Mozart Purchased by
Glasgow Horsemen at
New York Sale

Mr.. j. Writ Willis, president OF
the Pencader Breeding and Agricul.
tural Association recently purchased
at the New York Old Glory sale in
Madison Square Garden, Peter MOI
art, a splendid brown trotting stall
lion, four years old with a half-mile
track record of 2.15.
The trotter is sired by the famous
Peter the Great out Of Missouri by
Moker. 1t is the desire of the Asso-
citation to keep up the standard of
good horsefesh in this section and to
stimulate the interest in harness
racing among the farmers.
Peter Mozart is the sire of Lady
Mozart, (2) 2.14A, (3) 2.10R Make
Mozart, (2) 2.29A. He is nine years
old, and will be in the stud from now
on at Cowview Farm No. a, in charge
of Mr.. A. H. Tyson, at a price of
$4,000, to insure living foal.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
OPERA HOUSE
OFFERINGS

To be double-crossed by his own ac-
complice in crime, is the thing most
feared by the crook.
In "Top O. the Morning." the Uni
versal attraction starring Gladys
Walton, at the Opera House tomor-
row night, there is bitter struggle
for letter of confession written by
a bank embezzler naming his accom-
plices in the crime.
Miss Walton plays the part of the
girl in whose power it lies to secure
the letter either for her brother, who
will be sent to prison if the contents
are revealed, or for the president Of
the bank who loves her.
There are many tense dramatic sit
uations in "Top O. the Morning."
which was adapted to the screen by
George Randolph Chester and Wal
lace Clifton from Anne Caldwell's
stage success.
Included in the supporting cast are
Harry Myers better known as "The
Connecticut Yankee" or "Robinson
Crusoe," William Welsh, Ralph Nc
Cullough, Martha Mattox, Doreen
Turner, William Moran and others.
Edward Laemmle, who directs the
picture, made such success of it
that he was assigned to direct big
Universal-Jewel production, "Ivan-
hoe" in Europe with an all-star
European cast.
"Sky- High" the Fox pictures star
ring Tom Mix at the Opera House
next Tuesday, shows Mix as an i'm
migration officer near the Mexican
border, whose business takes him to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona to
break up a gang of smugglers who
are sneaking Chinese into California.
Many feats of daring, including a
thrilling ride through the Canyon in
an airplane and eliminating in a drop
from the plane into the Colorado
River, are shown in the picture.
Mix admirers are now wondering
what Mix will do if somebody writes
a story for him with scenes laid on
the brink of Niagara Falls. Most
of them will bet on Mix and not on
the falls, no doubt.
Lynn Reynolds wrote the story of
"Sky-High" and directed the picture.
Eva Novak, a star in her own right,
plays the Eastern girl whose troubles
cause the story.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
WILL ATTEND HISTORY
CONFERENCE,

DR.. George Herbert Ryden, of the
Chair of History at the University of
Delaware, will spend part of the
Christmas vacation in New Haven,
Conn, where the annual conference
of the American Historical Associa-
ton takes place. 1t will be held this
year at Yale University.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
PENCADER PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. MacMurray, Pastor

The Quarterly Communion service
will be held at this Church in Glas-
gov on December oath. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The holiday party will be held in
the Church shortly after the New
Year.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
DELAWARE CITY

The high school entertainment will
be given in the Town Hall tomorrow
evening.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

The high school entertainment will
be given in the Town Hall tomorrow
evening.
The Methodist Christmas social and
entertainment will be given in the
chapel from to 4 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon the Della
ware City Century Club will give their
annual Christmas party in the Town
Hall. Mrs. John E. Schunder will en-
tertain the children with story-tell-
ing bee.
Raymond Aker, of Clinton Street,
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital Sunday for treatment.
On the opening Of the Chesapeake
Delaware Canal at midnight Sunday
were locked in and several boats
twenty-five barges, tugs and yachts
locked out within two hours.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Foster
Dunning, aged 85, who died at her
home on Washington Street, on Sat-
urday, will take place from her late
residence at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment in the st. Paul's
R. c. cemetery.
Miss Frances Webb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Webb, of
Clinton Street had her hand bag and
pocketbook containing several dollars
stolen while in department store in
Wilmington on Saturday.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

The Methodist Christmas social and
entertainment will be given in the
chapel from 2 to o'clock.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

Raymond Aker, of Clinton Street
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital Sunday for treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
JOHN e. A. HUSsEY CHOSEN.
Vice President of Salesmen's Section of
American Paper and Pulp Assoc.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Nearly f.
800. 900. 900 feet of fir and spruce timber,
suitable for paper making, has been de
,troyed by the spruce bud worm in New
Brunswick, O. NJ Porter, secretary of the
Woodlands section of the American
Paper and Pulp association, said in a
paper read yesterday at the organiza-
TONS 45th annual convention.
The destroyed timber was worth about
$40, 10000.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Woodlands section
President. c. w Hurtubis Erie. Pa. !:
vice president. Harry Fletcher. Alpena.
Mich. secretary, o. NJ. Porter, New
York city.
Salesmen's ociation-President, II.
II. Reynolds, Housatonic. Mass; vice
presidents, New England division, John
F.. A. Hussey. Boston; New York divi-
sion. Donald MacLaurin, New York city A.;
Miami Valley division, r. T. Houk. Chilli
cothe. o.: Chicago division, Joseph X.
Fearing, Chicago; secretary and treas
urer DIR. Hugh +. Baker. New York city.
\ resolution was adopted favoring eS-
adjustment of the three forest experiment
tai stations. now being urged before con
gress, in New England, in the Great
Lakes region and in the South.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
TO PROMOTE \ WOMAN.
One to BE Placed Gu Executive Commit
tee of Advertising Clubs.

MILN-AI NEE, Wis. April PA
plan whereby the growing number of
women engaged i'm advertising will be
represented on the executive committee
of the Associated Advertising clubs of
America has been recommended by that
committee. in planning TO reduce the
membership of the committee to seven
that body voted that one of the mem
bers be the president of the Women 5
Advertising conference, which comprises
representatives of wonen's clubs
Numerous large national advertising
managers. as we'll as large number Of
important stores, have women advertis-
ing managers. Since much buying IS
done by women or directly influenced by
them. firms are said to find women valu-
able in their advertising departments
because they know how to appeal to
their own sex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
MUST APPOINT
II. S. MARSHAL SOON
Vermont Congressional Delegation Try
ing to Agree ON Man-NermOnt-
er Seeks Fisheries Job.

WASHINGTON, April u. Several
federal appointments IN and tor the
Green Mountain state still wait upon
the pleasure of the Vermont congress
ional delegation, with the day rapidly
and relcntIessly approaching when one
at least of these posts must be flied
anew unless a Democratic incumbent Is
10 be permitted to continue III the ONCE
of United States marshal.
Frequent and protracted sessions have
of late been held by the state : repre-
sentatives at the capitol III an earnest
effort to get together on this SUBJECT.
The delegation was assembled the bet
ter part of the afternoon last Friday,
for example, and it is understood that
the various angles of the problem were
gone over and over. but thus far no ac-
ton has been taken, it Is stated, toward
recommending any candidate or candi-
dates.
Another contest for government of
flee that is interesting the NermOnt
members of the senate and the house Is
that for commissioner of fisheries, as
successor to DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, re.
signed Henry O'Maley, sometime OF
It. ,Johnsbury. but now in charge OF the
bureau of fisheries Pacific Coast branch,
II an active candidate for this appoint
ment and 80 Is Or. George W. Field, a
native of the Bay State and graduate
lf Brown university, at Providence. X.
/. Both men are fish cttlturalists.
Mr. O'Malley was in charge Of the
government fish station at st. Johns
bury for number of wears, and he was
born in ST bloomsbury. He has been CON
lected with fthe bureau for . years
and has spent nearly 90 years on the
Pacific coast in charge of the hatchery
work there aud also as law enforcement
officer. For a few years he was sta
ioned in Washington as chief OF the
division Of fish eulturee An the fisheries
bureau
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
CONFIRMS sMooT AND BURTON.
Senate Allows Two Members to Go on
Allied Debt Reminding Commission.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The allied
debt refunding commission created by
congress and entrusted with converting
into longtime securities the debts of the
allied nations to the United States was
formally completed yesterday through
confirmation by the senate of the nomina
tions Of Senator Smoot of Utah and Rep
resentative Burton of Ohio. Republicans
as members of the commission.
Confirmation followed more than five
hours of discussion in executive session
The principal argument against contirma
ton was said to have been made by Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat, of Montana. who
originally raised the ineligibilty point
while the principal speech in support of
Senators Smoot and Burton was r.
ported to have been made by Senator
Cummins. Republican, of Iowa chairman
of the judiciary subcommittee which con
Sidered the nominations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
swEDEs COMING TO AMERICA.
Predicted They VIII Come by Thous-
anGIs When Industry Revives.

STOCKHOLM. April pr. Adrian
Motion. leader of the anti-emieration
federation in Sweden, confidently antici-
pates that Swedish emigration viii con-
siderably increase this year and will soon
reach the limit fixed BY the American
law.
elf America restarts her economic
says our folks viii line uD in thousands
seeking tickets for America. Our only
chance to keep these young folks at
home is that we are not vet too late TO
get our commercial life going again, If
we do not | am confident we shall soon
have over 10000 Swedes leaving us
annually for America.