davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
HAzINe AND HAzING.

Hazing has been abolished by the au
thorities every year since the naval
academy was established Hazing also
has been abolished every year since the
military academy was established at
West Point. In other words, hazing
never has been abolished, and probably
never will be while boy nature remains
what it is
There is hazing and hazing. II the
opinion on hazing were 70 be asked of
every graduate Of either government
school, the majority would be recorded
in favor of hazng of a certain kind
There can be little doubt Of this, for haz
ing is a leveler. and leveling is needed
ir demoeracy's schools.
Frequently the sons of rich men enter
West Point or Annapolis and take with
them into their new life the thought that
they are better than any fellow whose
father Is not Dives. The older cadets
and midshipn1en know the value Of
| democracy. and it always has been their
custom. if given a chance. to haze the
aristocrats down to democracy's plane.
] There is. however. an occasional out
! burst of hazing that is brutal 4 cadet
or n1idshipman who INDUCES in 1t ought
/ to be kicked out OF the service. Neither
| the one nor the other has in him the
making Of a good officer. Nevertheless,
. any officer will say that a certain kind
| of hazing makes the service safe for
Observation-Disclosures Mountain News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
THE ORDER OF THE BATH.


The American people have made an
other bie mistake, though this time it
&c not a visiting lecturer hut home-born
adviser who tells them about 1t. Inc
oracle is DIR. Ralph Bernstein, professor
Of skin diseases at Hahnemann Medical
college, Philadelphia. who was spea klfs
on THE Care and Hygiene OF the SKIN
The American people battle entirely too
y,Icb F,uropean dematologists have
noiptad ont that people should battle only
once a year, whether they neeoeo II OF
not.
Everybody knows that doctors differ
but few OF those addicted 10 the resulal
aatfv external use of hot or coId wafer
will be prepared for such revolution IN
thought. The man who was no genius
co,1d take comfort to himself that, even
if he was not clever, thank God he was
clean. He could pride himself on the
possession of at least one virtue
Now all this. If the new gospel mus
he accented. is swept into the discard
The confirmed abiutionists are OUT OF
corrtenance. The small boy, who went
to the bath by external summation
rather than by instinct, is the making
Of the really wise man. The gentleman
who took even a weekly tuo only ny
pressure of public opinion VIII nave the
laugh on believers in total immersion as
a daily article of faith, and the grea'
unwashed'' will become greater imam
ever. But, perhaps, the European der
matologists who are alleged to have
pointed out that no one should oathe
more than one year. even II he heeds
it. are a wartime product. For while
all the continent needed that philosophy
ny way OF encouragement to stand az
under the Wartime lack of Injuries Buf
We didn't think it would develop an en-
durin, cult-Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF THE W.

The war Of 1914 laid half u
of the world in the dust. TIL.
their industries, their peace must .- %.
stored by the rising generators. J
them is the hope of the world
To make motherhood easier. to -r...,
for every baby a clean bin Of hcsla -
a fair start in Iife-that is the prq.,-.
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable On
pound is an excellent medicine r
mothers and for future mothers. 2.
fifty years this medicine has ben uza
successfully in all non-surgical cases
zwomeu's diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
TRIBUTE TO HgR EMPLOYERS.

4 young woman who died in Chicago
left an estate Of $4,000 10 her two en-
ployers. lin recognition OF long and con-
tinuous friendship and for their many
acts of kindness"
Her disposition Of the estate was a
splendid tribute 10 her two employers
They may or may not need the money,
but they cannot fail to appreciate the
compliment paid them by one who had
heen in their employ for = lengthy period
of time. Doubtless her recognition and
acknowledgement Of their soliCitude for
her welfare will afford far more pleasure
and satisfaction to the two men than the
monetary value Of their inheritance.
II the conduct Of all employers toward
those responsible to them was such as TO
win the confidence and gratitude Of the
employees, there would be little friction in
commercial and Industrial life. Such a
thing a. a strike would be unthInk,able.
pistrust Is as detrimental 70 a business
enterprise as grit IS 10 the bali bearings
OF delicate piece of machinery. Good
win is the lubricant that insures proper
functioning. No organization can long
remain in its maximum capacity If the
bond Of syrnpat thy between employer and
employee is acsing.-Mernphis CONNER
cisl- Appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Jailed for Alleged
Theft of Shingles

Nose Williams. negro, who resides az
Salamanaca and Tenth avenue, was tu n.
81 49,. - the county Jail yesterday when
ar-aipned before Municipal judge NJ Il.
Mnrey in connection with the THEFT OF
several thousand shingles from a west
Romano street resident about three
months ago. He was charged with larceny.
CITY police found 5000 shingles stored
in an clubhouse on Williams premises
Wednesday, and he was later arrested
when he claimed to have bought them pu'
would NOT disclose the name OF the per-
son from whom they had been purchased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
NEWS OF RECORD

Vim. Fisher, Ralphine =. Fisaer a.
VIM. II knowles. TT. to Elizabeth =
Quina, S1.00 and other cons.dera..97
Various city property.
State of Florida TO Robert C..,.-
$1,000. 3 acres in northwest cr.a,- -
northeast IA of southwest IA e S--.
ton 10, township north range Il v...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

all times and in every way we do the
right and square thing. that we treat our
business associates right. that we treat
our neighbor right. that we treat our
employees right, that we treat the public
right and then stand UP for our own
rights
Georgian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
School Trustee Vote
In District 10 Given

The vote for school trustee in district
10 including Figland Park, Brent and
Goulding. in Tuesdays election was as
follows: r. c. Wells. IS; H. A. Diamond
:; T. L. Hancock, 81; E. a. Allen 81;
Ira c. Howell. 43. There were thSSee 10
be elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
This Date 10 History
November 10.

1777-British attack on Fort Niffin.
y. J., began.
1S00-Joseph II. Roosevelt was born.
Lawyer and phiIanthropist. Founder of
Roosevelt Hospital, New York.
1S13-Charles Deane. author and au-
thority on early American history, was
born.
1S71-Winston Churchill, author. born.
4 popular writer of historical fiction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbc-e an
friends of Mrs. Mae Beatty Of Msrn.
Grove who so willingly and kindly as.
sisted in her recent Illness. Ais t.r lie
many floral offerings and k.@t7es7
shown us at the First Methodist o-a-a.
THE FALIL-.Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
SLIGHT ROOF DAMAGE

One fire was reported tc the local IRE
department yesterday. AT 4o'oI p. N
the house at sol East Zarragossa street,
occupied by Mr.. Bush. caught fire but
only slight roof damage resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

My son. in all thy getting remem-
Der the Wants are ever at thy right
hand to aid thee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

In colonial days a legislative attempt
was made 10 have Long Island X Y
called Nassau, but the latter name ney-
ct became popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
The Pulse of the Nation

were merely the victims Of crimes in
spred by sordid passion and lust and
treacherous lechery There was no ele-
ment of love in their undoing. They
simply followed the Illicit trail TO its
turring-and paid the price. Love IS
clean and holds its votaries above the
reach of harm---if it is true enough. The
passion that fired the victims of the foul
tragedies under relation was muddying.
danning, leprously Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
The Daily ThOu.,ht
November 10.

And yet without labor there can be
earned no ease, no rest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
HARkINe BACK TO BARTER DAYS.

HARkfNG BACK TO BARTER DAYS
Berlin reports tell of an old German
peasant woman leasing a piece OF land
for SO many pounds Of butter per annum.
II is added that many other Germans
are returning 10 the old methods of bar
ter, not using money in all their transact
tons
The reason is obvious. German money
has become so unstable in value and SO
worthless that il is becoming imprac-
ticable 10 use IL. 1t is ceaslng TO be use
full as a common denoninator or medium
OF exchange. Which goes 10 prove that
money in itself is artincial wealth any
way and that the only real wealth con-
sists of goods or possessions capable of
producing goods. Money is a handy
thing to have. but it can be dispensed
with If one possesses what it represents.
Houston Post.
The only permanent basis for success
is righteousness. For young person TO
get any other belief into his mind is
fatal.
OF course. there ara 4 great many peo-
pie who have made money or who occupy
u conspicuous place, or VINO otherwise
seem to be fIourishing, and are not
righteous. bur ii any one has not sense
enough 10 See that these are exceptions
10 q great general rule he has not sense
enough to succeed.
Success in the L. s. a. means success
in business.
And business in its largest and most
eermatfens terms Is the raoss moral thing
in the world, the one thing in the world
to which righteousness is the most eS-
sential.
The great business successes OF the
modern world are not founded on les
nor graft, They are founded on honesty
integrity, good faith and good will
Judge Gary. chairman Of the tinted
States Steel Corporation, speaking the
other day At Chaanher OF Commerce
luncheon. nlaao the statement that those
vino occupy positions high in tn" BUS
ness world should maxi certain that At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

for cocks fourth for hens and first for
pens.
L. L. Sparks. North Twelfth Avenue,
Pensacola, second prize for cock.
T. /. Hancock, Route A, Pensacola,
fifth for hens and second for cockerel.
Mrs R. E. Goodwin. West Govern
ment street. Pensac cola, first prize for
cockerel.
f. l.. Cummings and Son, West Bel
mont street Pensacola, first, second
and third for pullets.
S. c. WHITE LEGHORNS
Guy S. Holland, North Ninth Ave-
nue. Pensacola, first prize for cocks.
j. E. Kramer, Pensacola, second and
fourth for cocks, second, third and
fourth hens. second, third and fourth
for cockerel. third, fourth and fifth
for pullets and first for pens.
r. w. Richardson, Route A. Pen
sacola, third prize for cocks, first for
hen, first for cockerel second for pullet
and second for pens.
Mr.. Spanton, Central Market Poul-
try Yards, fifth for hens.
Robert j. Yates, Pensacola, fifth for
cockerels.
MIS- Mabel Gonzalez, Pensacola,
first prize for puuets.
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
J. Paul Cummings, West Belmont
street Pensacola. first prize for hens.
SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGdORNS
George Bombay, North Ninth Ave-
nue., Pensacola, first prize for cock
ercls.
NOTIFIED ANCONAS
Julius Weidlaich, Pensacola, first for
cocks and first for pens.
s. G. BLACK MTNORCAS
Trio Poultry Yards, North 51st
street. Birmingham, Ala, first prize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Tom Mix pictures are always enjoy
able. The powerful star does things
we always hope he will do. He battles
in realistic style the obstacles that
beset his path. He possesses a COM
pelling personality and carries you
with him from the opening flash to
final flicker of his picture. He has
the, quality of winning his audience
with his first appearance on the
screen, and this is true of his latest
William Fox production, Tom Mix in
Arabia" which comes to the Isis
theatre tomorrow.
In this he not only thrills with his
Craftsmanship, but with his dare
devil work in a speedy automobile in
which he attempts to elude his
Ara pursuers. This is one of the
best pictures in which the clever Fox
star has appeared, and he will win
general admiration.
An unusually capable and we'll
known cast supports the robust star
in Tom Mix in Arabia" Headed
by Claire Adams, the Winsome femin-
inc lead, the list includes such names
as George Hernandez as the professor,
Ralph Yeardsley, as the heroine's
brother, Norman Selby (f<id Mccoy
as the pussy-footing detective, Ed
die Piel as the Sultan's cousin. Jean
Corey, as the heavy whose tactics
on the desert wastes mean death to
all his enemies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
journal Collections

The Journal carriers manage and control tbe,
routes, pay in advance for all papers drawn, and AL
solutey depend upon their collections for their run
ming capital and profits When subscribers neg.
lect to pay them it is the CARRIER and not THE
JOURNAL that stands the "brunt."
Subscribers who do not care to pay the carrie,
each week may pay The Journal two or more
months in advance and they will pay the carrier
each week from this fund.
This system of delivery is known as the H.
DEPENDENT CARRIER PLAN and is used By
most of the larger newspapers of the country and
has proven beyond doubt to be the very best plan Of
delivery. When a boy manages his route.
buys and sells at profit he is in business for him.
self in exactly the same sense as any merchant
He knows he must give service to be successful
and build up his business He knows that every
new customer he secures means more profit. In
short he knows he must conduct his business in a
capable and efficient manner to be successful.
The Journal earnestly requests its subscri6-
ers not to discourage these boys in this, their first
business venture, by refusing to pay promptly each
week for their newspaper.
THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

for cocks, first for hens and first for
cockerels.
E. L. Cummings and Son. West Bel
mont, Pensacola, second prize for
cockerel, first second, fourth and fifth
for pullets and first for pens.
Hargis Gonzalez, West Gregory
street, Pensacola, third for pullets and
second and third for pens.
Special prizes and prizes for the
best exhibits in the entire show will
be awarded today. F. S. Mellen and
Hoyt Bros. have donated sacks of
feed for special prizes.
The attendance yesterday was eX-
tremely satisfactory, even with the in
clement weather. there being more
people attending even than the first
day. Today is the third day of the
show and another record attendance
is expected.
The exhibits have been arranged in
seven long double lines so that there
is plenty of passage room. In addi-
tion to the regular varieties of poultry,
there are freak varieties, including
the Australian Kiwi birds that have
fuzzy down instead of feathers and
cannot fly, and Houdans, .pheasants,
ducks turkeys and doves are also on
exhibit. The Giant Jersey Black capon
weighing 10 pounds paired with the
White Cochin pullet bantam weighing
only five ounces also attracted much
attention yesterday.
Show officials especially urge school
children to attend the show which is
at the same time interesting and in
structive, The admission price for
children has been reduced today to
five cents, when the school children
are accompanied by their teacherse
There will be no charge for the teach
ers. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

said three members of club in
Paris, of which both he and the young
OfficeC were members, came to him
with tears in their eyes when they
received news of the aviator's death.
One of these, he said. was an old
Russian, former consul for his cOun-
try at Paris, a Jew and a Frenchman.
He pleaded for unselfishness, less
seCtiOnalism, a truer consideration of
ones fellowman and obedience to duty
of ones country.
The dedication exercises were closed
with the taking off of the II planes,
which circled over the field until the
last was in the aid and then-in battle
formatiOn-returned to the air sta
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

the first annual klsaa.s 8
trophy. To represent a., Cram
Commerce, Mr.. Blount h-f brs
pointed on a con1mittes v"t.
seated on the stage. Ii vas
off his feet when his name va
nounced. His surprise was g.
when he said he did not lraee
he had done warranted s..a az
or. He expressed his aqprs.
however. for having been ss.t
Governor IIardee and lh-ee
bers of his staff, Charles p.
adjutant-ge general and CHIEF e.
Lieut. Colonel Herbert Fe1aa
Lieut. Colonel William FisEe-
other prominent visitors wee
of honor at the kiwanis lunra
the San Carlos at one o'ClOca !
day. The army and nav.
county, civic organizations and
Der of Commerce we're reprez.
The Pensacola Woman's ,.4
trtained from four To six AZ Ii
Carlos in honor Of the govfrn-
Mrs. Hardee and other guests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
JUDGING AT
POULTRY SHOW
is UNDER Way
Large Number Prizes
/ Are Awarded for
Best Birds On
." Exhibition

Prizes for the best exhibits at the
Escanibia County Poultry Associations
bannuai show were awarded yesterday
Isfter r. ]. Marshal of 1ustis, had
Judged q large number OF the birds
sYdIginE Will be completed today.
Competition in all varieties Of poul-
egvFwas extremely close and it was
tlblv after much thought that Mr..
marshall, who is n poultryman OF
much experience, placed the awards,
some idea of the rivalry may he had
1 from the fact that a Barred Plymouth
! Rock cock that won first prize IN
!. Mobile three wccks ago was given
.onIy fifth prize at the local show.
The exhibits arc arranged in coops
Oh Angle birds and pens Of four hens
& one rooster,
six prizes were awarded for the
hest birds IN each variety: first, sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth and special
! prize.
.-Yhe complete list of prizes thus far
awarded is as follows:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Douglas and Austin, Olive Poultry
i Farm, Route 4, Pensacola: First, sec
ond and third prizes for cocks and
/ fifth for cockerCL
swan O. Peterson, Theodore, Ala,
fourth and fifth prizes for COCKS,
fourth for hens, first, second and
fourth for cocl:orcL third for pullets
and second for pens.
Magnolia Farms, Musco%ee, bIa'
third, fourth and fifth prizes for hens,
first and fourth for pullets and third
Tor pens , ~.
II. I. MooEcIlI'u Co'u'''ouS, c' '",'
first ana secoH" l"r mems an" ''''-
RIIl lourth loT h@H'' ..,
.. 70. DuDuIsSoA' I'H3HG'''"' ''o'''''
ana tltth PIi4cs I"r ."''''7'
~ w, Rlrh"TaE'h' l-ou'e a. / S''S''-
coIa, tltth pr.ze IoI pen, ,,,-.,,r...
--1a- MIR IL No II 49, ~
Martin Farms, Mobile AIa.' u.s.
prize for cocks llrSt Tor mems ana lIrS'
Tor cockereis.
tgES. ID. Wright columbus, Ga sec
end prize for cock second Tor mons
second TO" cocNercIS ana i'ilh Tor
pullets.
Albert Jones MIIlou' Ia, louI u
prize Tor c0ckcrei'' infd ana louFlH
fot. pullets and first for pens.
W. L. MIt'lch' Io-o NorIn Elshth
Avenue Pensacola lhira prize Tor
c0ekerels and fir5t for pulIets'
w. j.. witch 1870 North Elghth
Avenue Pensacola min prize for
Gockerels.
Guy >. Holland North N'nth avenue,
'f'ensacola, second prize for puIlets.
~ BOFF PIN MOI n RoCN9
Il. u. Coleman, East LaRun street
teItA9coia' second prize lOr mems;
.1 lIlt Tor co'Eerei' iirSt ior puIIetS' ana
lirsI ana second Tor pens
IA, " iiII.f " 1 An I'1I , IES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Let US so respect the institutions of
our country that the children of to-
day, who will be the citizens of an
other day, will respect and hold rev.
erent the American institutions that
mean so much-will make the most
of what we have in our country"
He talked of Kiwanis, congratulate
ing Pensacola on the body of men
known as the Kiwanis club and the
spirit OF cooperation and mutual
helpfulness which he said was so evil
dent.
Mr.. Blount was then presented with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

End wentworth wins the international
enogfaphers London
business
ee1ld Is 26-she of
is marrying the be at the church
The 80
inset in clock reminder of hcE
adventures - 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
CORY FIELD
IS DEDICATED

Continued from page oneO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
PRESENTATION !
OF CUP MADE
BY GOVERNOR

CONTINUED on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Vacant rooms will yield incomes if
they are attractively advertised in
the Want Ad Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Friendship, gooteUin, confidence
these qualities are oil expressed in the
active Want AID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Good help can be had most readily,
quickly and at least expense by using
the Want AID Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads have meant success
for hundreds of young men ant
women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
PLAZA


 Something unusual in the way of motion pictures was shown at the Plaza theatre last night when the monster special "A Fool T-.ere Was'' rom the famous play by Porter Elm .rson Browne, inspired by the equally famous poem '"The Vampire by Rud- yard Kipling. It proved delightful entertainment, and served to bring he vampire back to the screen, the producer has tuned the lady down Iomewhat. and made the role more Iubtle. It is entirely differnt from he version made about seven years tgo. Splendid support is handled by Cstelle Taylor. Lewis Stone, Marjorie Daw. Mahlon Hamilton, Wallace Mac Donald and William V. MonE, Elm nett J. F'lynn producer of "A Con- lecttcut Yankee and Monte Crist'' las made in "A Fool There Was" a lhoto-dram that ranks with his best.
 Robbie Jewett and her musical comedy company will today present | musical tabloid with a clever com pany or twenty-two artists including ] pretty beauty chorus. The revue s in five scenes and contains a num- ger of excellent speciality artists and m unusually funny character comed- an. u is known as among the best If tabloid companies and great deal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
State Aid May End
 Grade Crossing Menace

A plan to assist railroads in elimi- hating grade crossings because Of the roads inability to finance the pro grams, is proposed by the Public Utilities commission which would se- cure an annual appropriation of S85O,OOO for the work from the state.
 The recommendation is one Of four which is to be put before the General Assembly in January by the commis- sion.
 The commission also asks for laws that would give 1t power to auth orize and permit utility company to ex- tend its services into adjoining terri tory where such service. even though chartered to another utility is not and cannot be furnished; take juris- diction over stock and bond issues or utility companies; permit issuance of jitney certificates without hearing, in emergencies, but for a period of not longer than five days; relieve jitney owners from excessive bonds and in surance requirem ents.