davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
He who has hope has everything.-Arabian Proverb
MESSENGERS OF CHEER.

For few days you may buy the Christmas seals to
Spr the for people who suffering from tubercu
Us and need help 1t is chief business this week to
Ak OF giving happiness in big little packages The
dstmas seals which sale the post office and at
hs all the city are the little package which we can
bat Christmas time The biggest package which we can
NJ IS our aid and inSstence the stamping of the
$es OF tuberculosis One of the most generally recognized
agces of the disease is milk from tubercular cattle
Over in ValdOsta Ca the darymen of that city have
ed to cooperate with the city health authorities in MAX
her milk supply the best in the state Back in 1912 the
III against tuberculosis started and the milk supply
one of the first points attack There were some who
Fed at the claim that tuberculosis could directly
fectly from the milk One such scoffer Mr.. W. D.
N, who employed in dairy two of whose cows were
Id and found to be suffering from tuberculosis and
(H killed to his position took of the suspected
and used its milk for his family for year. At the
bf that time the showed such marked evidences of
ng from the disease that he returned it to the
ilhad it killed.
Bhorty after Mr. Odum buried his wife, victim of the
we plague two daughters the ubercuar hospital at
IN Ga; is hopeless invalid. Stubborn in his dsbe-
the discoveries of science, this sacrificed four
bers of his family to deny that which has become
I,shed truth.
Vadota is still fighting to decrease it's death rate from
cuoss 1t is concentrated at this Christmas time to i'm
k its people with the need of prevention well
he benefit of those who may still be skeptlca out the
tance the fight of milk supply the health auhori
ave made public Mr. Odum'S statement to them that
flour members of his family contracted tuberculosis d
IN from the use of the milk of the tubercuar
Yadosta is making of the biggest Christmas gifts in
er to give it's citizens health insurance against the
ons which be cured with proper care both of which
our power to give if we will buy the Christmas seals
aster packages with them message of cheer
1Yomse to prevent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
ss DISARMAMENT IN RUSSIA.

This perhaps is the best that has out of Rus
II many months. At the opening of disarmament con-
zee at Moscow with representatives present from the So
government and the border states Russia proposed these
Is:
Reduction of the Russian army to 100000 men.
limitation of the military budget to certain per
III.
The establishment of neutral zone between Russia and
Leighbors, to avoid friction.
Inc army proposal inevitably reminds one of the naval
nament plan submitted by government at Washing
SBt winter
if the Soviet government will pursue such course as
IN good faith it will make a great contribution to the
us peace of mind and Europes rehabilitation There
rfear any of Boshevsm, for a result of many
omses Russia is rapidly going back to the DID, familiar
listc basis of industry, trade and finance The main
left is of Russia aggressive military power. With
aenace gone there would be nothing much left Russia
about unless Germany is successful in tying up Rus
alliance which would Prussanze the impressionable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
GOLD COINS AGAIN.

he United States is back a gold basis again. The
of the Federal Reserve Board has informed bankers
he Treasury Department has withdrawn its objections
release of gold coins, and it knows of reason why
Joins should not be paid out they used to be
pr distribution as Christmas presents.
hs will be good in tens of thousands of homes and
y. There is something about shining "half-eagle,"
VI or "doube-eage" that never be matched by the
and crispest of banknotes. The gold, somehow looks
ind sounds more like money. And it is beautiful in
bme carpng critic may say that the United States al
Jas been ION gold basis. So it has, in theory. But
er of cold fact country really gold basis
holders of banknotes which profess to be exchange
Ar gold cannot get the gold for them without question:
tsentation at the bank That has been the case for
IN this country. Everybody should welcome the
AS final conclusive proof of the soundness of fl
III system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

Once more Washington is the scene
of an international gathering that is
looked to hopefully by American pa
pers as another long step toward
peace and stability. this time as af-
fecting the Central American repub-
lies. Twice within the past thir-
teen months" the Boston Transcript
recalls, international meetings have
been he'd in the American capital
that have already changed the course
of history. The conference on Emi-
tation of armament and the confer
ence between Chile and Peru to set
tie the Tacna Africa controversy
found in Washington an atmosphere
favorable to the achievement Of their
aims. The success Of these two con-
ferences augurs well for the success
Of the present meeting at Washing
ton Of the Central American states"
In the present instance the pur-
pose of the meetings, as the New
York Tribune states 1t, sis to set in
motion the machinery fol. adjusting
| those disputes among the central
American nations which ordinary di-
plomacy is unable to solve. 1t IN
cludes the recreation of the Central
American court and If possible the
limitation of land armament" Thus
this meeting. called at the earBest
solicitation of the American depart
ment of state for the purpose OF
bringing about a better understand
ing among the nations and to remove
causes and provocations for war,
places the United States. the Port
Huron Times Herald thinks in the
position of putting forth the only
effective and practical efforts to-
ward peace that are being made at
present.
At a previous conference held In
Washington in 1907, the New York
Post informs US, the Central AmerI-
can republics opened new era OF
amity in their relations and estab-
lished IAN arbitral court that was
one Of the most hopeful information
al institutions of the decade for
which it survived" and because
"the Bryan Chamorro treaty be-
tween the United States and Mic
aragua wrecked" that body the
United States has a peculiar re-
sponsibiity for replacing it"
In the opinion OF most editors the
renewal OF the arbitral court is
about all that can be hoped from the
present conference. for awhile in the
general view, federation or actual
union OF the five separate political
entities is highly desirable, it is be-
set by many difficulties, and the
United States can influence such a
movement only morally. The par
ley now in session, the Mobile Reg
ister thinks, will hardly amount to
more than a discussion of questions
mutually of interest to the state
represented" but, the Indianapolis
Star adds. 1.-THE, discussions should
contribute materially to a better un-
Outstanding between the United States
and its Latin American neighbor," as
we'll among the five nations repre-
sented."
"a Machiaellian government. prac-
ticing the old style diplomacy" the
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph OBJ
serves, might rejoice to see the
small countries at Ioggerheads. fl
nally affordng an excuse for inter
vention and possible control. But
our government has additionally en-
acted the role of protector and ad-
visor of these southern neighbors,
which by themselves would be help
less against aggression" and more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
NEWS OF RECORD
(Title Guarantee Compsn,,
DEEDS

| OGEDS
f F. Walton, unmarried. to &c..
! Bell Dorsey and husband, los -
| and % in block 1873. East kim t-,-
]. NJ. Mullins and wife to X,,sas-.
Jockey. part of lots l, .. 3. bloc, ~
NaXent tract. 80
Carrie Bell Dorsey and HUSBAND
f T. Walton. lots %. %, % in h-..t
133. East King tract. '''
Manuel Gonzalez and wife n ~.
ence +. and Helen Bond. par N, IT.
NJ. being in block Il. Old civ u.
w. F. Davis and Wife to Id7 Re-
ley, lots l and in block f5 w.
City tract. ->eF
II. 5. 4erEer and wife to the r-,s
eTs Brokerage Co, lots ! to : t1.'
! inclusive, in block IS. New Civ .r 1'
T. L. Atkinson and wife IN r..
mond Peterson. E 1-2 Of lot -, s,~. ~
Of Belmont tract, block s. 49,
tract. Belmont numbering. 4''''
Modesto Mingo, nee Modes VI.
kins. unmarried, to D. S. O7r.-
heimer the SW IA Of block -. IT,,
King tract.
Ebert A Clubbs and wife f.
Owen, lots 9. 10. II in bio =,
North Hill Highlands. It,
Alto Adams, single. u FIz,. 80.
Agnes MattoX, the east - NJ HI ".
313, New City tract. '''A
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife n Ham,.
Salter. lots II and Is. block las -.
King tract.
Vincent J. N2cIn,ire and wife ?,
A l.. Girdlestone, property in bloc
SO. Belmont tract.
Mabel Van Metre and husband r.
D. NJ. Maddox, east i Of 1.ack 2ra
New City tract.
c. +. Call and wife (by mastery m
Real Estate securities Co. 81, -.
and west so feet of lots IS 10 - IT,.
elusive in block ZIG. West King t~s..
c. l.. Shine, trustee estate ". A.
Blount. bankrupt. to Traders Broker
age Co, lot "a, according 10 man =
the property lying west Of /. d y
R. r. Co; also IS acres in PABLO
Palmas grant.
J. Z. Taylor and wife to T. l.. Ea-.
rineau, all of section and y IL =
NV IA Of section Il, all in tvp /
n, r. 81 w.
Traders Brokerage Co. to A P.
Clubhs. lots .. 10, II, block Il, No..a
Hill Highlands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Florida High
School Track
Meet in April

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 20.-The an
nuaI high school track meet VIII De
held at University field here April b
and Z, the governing board OF the
Florida High School Athletic assocla-
ton decided.
In line with the policy adopted last
year, points made in the defamation
and essay contests will not be hSureu
with those of the field meet.
It was also decided to award a
banner to the team finishing second
in the meet as we'll as the winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

the leading industries of this country They found the
major industries of 40 per cent waste The De-
partmen of Commerce has been engaged in the study of
methods to prevent this loss
The department has suggestions which from great
reclamation projects to counting pins. In the realm of
features and their sale the hints concerned mostly with
standardization spfied methods of production and sri-
button quantity production and quick turnover Smpied
practice, Mr. Hoover calls it.
Business the country much interested in
these suggestions and in adapting them to their industries
The purchasing public should have equal interest for
waste why not apply the philosophy to personal and
domestic affairs?
If this is done widely shall emerge after time
tion which is longer byword among other nations for
spending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
MOHR FOUND GUILTY;
MRS. BRUNEN FREED
CBy Associated Press

MOUNT HOLLY, \. J., Dec. 20
Mrs. Doris Brunen tonight was ac-
quilted and her brother, Harry {.
Mohr, was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree in connection with
the staying of the formers husband,
Honest" John T. Brunen, carnival
owner. The jury recommended that
Mohr be sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December %.

155S-The great seal of England
delivered to Sir Nicholas Bacon,
with the style of lord keeper, when
first adopted
164O-The landing of the first set
tiers at Plymouth; the total num-
Der OF them was 10l; of which so
died during the winter.
16S1-Richard Allen died; a Pur-
itan of great learning, whose writ
tings are mostly on theology.
176S-Percival Fott, a very emf
nent English surgeon, died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
SHIPPING ONLY SOLUTION.

What America needs is more ships
We need more ships on the Pacific
and the Atlantic, on the great lakes
and the gulf. We need more steam
crs on the rivers and lakes of Flor
ida and we need the inland water
way from Florida to the New Eng
land states. Do You know why we
do not get all of these necessities?
Hon. William Jennings can tell you
and we would like to hear him tell
it in the next two Years to the peo-
pie of Florida especially.
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

ed in my place. John Thomas says
he makes good secretary, and 1 am
sure that if he works as hard as an
empIoye as he did in an honorary
position that he is making a success
of his work.
While secretary of the board of
control I enjoyed the association of
some of the finest men 1 have ever
come in contact with, and more
earnest set of men 1 have never seen
than those composing the board of
control They serve without pay. but
they give the best Of their ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
LUCKY RELATIVES.

The friends Of Robinson Crusoe
back home may have been somewhat
worried when they didn't hear from
him for SO long time, but they did
have this good luck-they didn't get
any souvenir postcards from him.
Palm Beach Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
LEAVE IT 10 SAM.

AS we understand it Uncle Sam did
not object to going into the Lausanne
conference, but he wanted to leave
the door open SO he would not have
to jump out of the window.-Miami
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
MODERN Family.

Gossip in 1922: That boy John will
never be the man his father was.
Gossip in 1922: That boy John will
never be the bootIegger his father
yAls.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
ONE REpEEMlNG EEAruRE

In the old days woman looked
rather dowdy before her hair was
done up in the morning. But bobbebd
hair don't look worse at any particu-
lar time.-Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Politics, People, PerSiaage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested
About People You Know and Ought
to Know.
BY BYRAN MACK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
OH. YOU SATSuMAL

We knew what makes the sunset
golden these days; it is the reflec-
ton from the citrus groves.-Braden-
town Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
THE STATE PRESS
WE CAN'T sEE 1T.

A style journal says that short
skirts are gradually growing longer.
In other words, the flapper is dying
by inches.-Orlando Reporter-Sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
SIMPLIFIED PRACTICE.

three years ago the American engineering societies
ferbert Hoover president undertook survey to de-
" the degree Of prcycntabc waste in the methods OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

Did you ever hear of anybody do
ing something for ten years-365 days
in each year-without making an err
ror? I didn't know it could be done
until today, and I certainly take off
my hat to the gentlemen.
The person I refer to is David
Route "a. David, so Howard Mayes
tells me, has been carrying this
route for ten years and during that
time there has never been a COM
plaint against him or the service
few mornings when he was i'll and
some other boy had to substitute for
him.
1t requires a considerable amount
of fortitude and devotion to duty for
one to get up early in the morning
and deliver moro than a hundred
newspapers before the residents
awake for the day, but David has
done this year in and year out. There
are many of us who could we'll profit
by the object lesson of this young
man who does his duty well.
I am called upon to explain why
the an CdNlS oil IGLASSu Pei I4ItSSIJ II
to blow whistles early in the morn
ing to awaken the employees and call
them to work, and a manufacturing
plant in the western part of Pensa-
cola is permitted to blow its whistles
loud and long at a time when most
people dislike to be aroused from
their slumbers. l confess that per-
sonally [ would have no objection to
the railroads or other manufacture
ing plants blowing their whistles, in
dividually and collectively, in the
early mornings. They don't bother
me. l find no trouble in turning off
an alarm clock when a close friend
of mine resorts to its use to arouse
me in the morning.
On the other hand. it doesn't seem
to me that whistles are necessary in
the early mornings, and should they
become a nuisance TO any consider
able number of persons it is an easy
matter to have them discontinued. A
very-few persons appearing before a
Justice of the peace can put stop
to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

Advertising has, not been applied to
West Florida as other sections of the
state. but Jack Shivers, of the Chip
ley hotel. has inauguTated a little
advertising feature which might be
followed by others to splendid adj
vantage without any cost. Jack has
him a rubber stamp saying Come
to Satsumaland and Plant Satsuma
Oranges, Chipley, florida and this
is stamped upon every letter that is
mailed from the Chipley hotel. With
these letters going throughout the
country it is certain that some of
these letters will cause people to so
to Satsumaland to investigate.
A young man in a county east of
the Apala chicola river writes to
know my opinion in regard to high
school athletics, and he says he
wants me to take into consideration
the evils of athletics before I answer
I fee! COMMUNICATED that this young
man should seek MY advice, but
from his letter l fear NY answer VII
not please him-for I believe in high
school athletics. I hope to see my
boy score some touchdovns and take
part in othe2 athletics. II 1t is
good for my boy, I should think it
would be fine for my neighbours
boy.
There are many earnest and intel
Ngent men and women who are of
the opinion that schools are devot-
ing too much attention to athletics
and not enough to text books, but
do not agree with them that athletics
at the present time is being overdone.
Girls and boys--and grOwn-ups too
are attracted to the schools that
rank high in athletics. and I do not
know Of a high school with win
ming football team that grades low in
scholarship.
I'm Thomas Diamond. secretary
of l st. te board of control and sec
reta-. OF the state plant board, was
in to see me yesterday. John Thomas
says the state institutions are grow
ing very rapidly and are in an alto
gethcr fine condition. John Thomas
used to he. one of my bosses when
he was member of the board ui
control and ! W2s secretary. and When
/ resigned that position h. Was elect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
The Seasons Greetings

are herewith extended to the readers of this
newspaper by every employee of the Louisville
q Nashville Railroad. May the year of 1927
ana all that are to follow find the same spirit
OF friendly cooperation between the public
and this railroad that has existed during 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

day. The guests included Mrs. james
Macintosh, Mrs. Frank Logan. Mrs: A.
Clarence Emery, Mrs. j.. Harvey Rex
Miss Fannie Lutz and Miss Ddith =
Fisher
Mr.. Frank s. Yeakle and Mr.. Hor
ace Coleman, OF De kalb street. have
left for q months stay In California
Miss Mary A. Herman. Of 1908 Lo-
Gust street, has returned from Reading
Pa, where she was the guest or her
brother, the Rev. J. +. Herman.
Mrs. ]. Allen Crawford. Of Haws ave-
nue., is spending several weeks In Ridge
way, Pa.
Miss Jessie Powell and MISS Anna
Mullen were the hostesses at the dance
and card party given on Friday evening
at the Knights of Columbus Home on
Swede street.
Mrs. G. T. Larzelere, Of DeKalb street
has been spending several days In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphries. Of
Logan, entertained at a dinner on FIJI
6ay in celebration Of the birthday OF Mr.
Clarence J. Schronck. of 414 West Main
street, Norristown. There were four
teen guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
What Club,Uomen
viii Do Tomorrow

Philomusian Club, presidents tea
from I to g o'clock.
Sistcrhood Of Rodeph Shalom to
hear addresses by Mrs. Ansot Rob y
inson, of England; Fraulein Ger.
trudc Bacr. Of Germany, and Mile.
Thercse Pottecher- Arnoult, Of
France, at 2:30 p. NJ, in the Ro.
deph Shalom Synagogue, Broad and
Mount Vernon streets.
| Womans Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia district, meets at II
A. NJ. in Westminster Hall, Wither-
spoon Building.
Poetry is the theme of the West
Philadelphia Reading Club, which
meets with Mrs. II. NJ. Gay in
Woodbury..
At the Woman's Club Of Swarth-
more. talk on Musical Appreci-
alton" will be given by Mrs. George
Tabor Ashton.
The junior section OF the New
Century Club, Chester, holds a meet.
ing for business and election at the
nome OF the president, Miss Mar
jorie Black.
The Women's Community Club of
Narbcrth closes the season with a
luncheon, at which Cine the officers
Tor the coming year will be installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

1925 North Bowler street, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Theresa McPhillips, TO Mr.. John Donald
Shreve, of Chicago. on April 22, IN
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve are
now at home at 1910 Cedar avenue.
Tho engagement of Miss q. Leonctte
Rehfuss, Of 5823 North Broad stIeet,
and Mr.. Robert l.. Canoe has just been
announced.
Mr. and Mrs Edward G. Clark, Of
3765 Bouvier street. announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Marie Clark, to Mr.. sydney l.. Cornell.
Mfr. and Mrs. John II. Craven. Of 1917
North Twelfth street, announce the en-
gaEement Of their daughter, Miss Harriet
wilkins. to Mr. Herbert Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Williams
Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Baum, Of 1915
Glenwood avenue, are celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary today
They have o daughter, Mrs. George T.
Waite. Of Weisel Pa, and son. Mr..
Louis Baum, Of Los Angeles. Calf.
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mrs Louisa Tufvander, Of 1924 North
Fifteenth street, is entertaining for a
few weeks her daughter, Mrs Kari
Links, Of New Haven, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
NoRRIsToWN

Miss Bea Landish and Mrs. N. c.
Starc<, Of Milwaukee, Wis. were the
guests Of honor at a luncheon on Fri