davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
TERRIBLE JEWELS.

The Russian Jewels offered for sale by the Boshevks
advertised having value of 60OOOOOO0OO Such the
estimate of Farberger, the French jewel expert.
This supendous rough figures, is equal to all the
that will be earned this by all Americans combined
yet Russian jewels displayed table
long WIDE scattered rather loosely its
surface, not piled up
Imagine tha-he of all Americans for year,
couple peks ass and exhibited to international
gem brokers a single table!
1t preposterousy rcduous For practical purposes these
Jewels Their value exists only in the imagination
of man, form of sefhypnotsm.
Many jewels this collection of the late and
czarna FORM probably existed millions Of
years ago. of them have romantic record Many if
they could talk the times they changed hands, would
have an amazing story overthrow of Kingdoms
theft ar1 loss of honor.
Most remarkable collection is the Orloff diamond
fiction.
Soviet keeps these Russian jewels in room whose
location secret. handful of peasants stand guard
that they do not conspre to loot the treasure and
hee each intellectually rich for life.
The temptation would nine people out of ten At
least three the would thief But the peasant guards
are fanatics and usually honeson the side of
the question.
Germany stealing these Russian jewels through gang OF
spies, could wipe out her indemnity overnight.
The value you say-$60 00Ois exaggerated? That
NAV be- But there millions of fools who would that much
if they had the money.
earth at this minute untortnates
who they the Russian Jewels would trade them TOR
loaf of bread drink of water arful of frewood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

bill close upon the passage of the federal suffrage amend
ment and the vote has spoken where all the indirect
uence in the world could her citizenship for her
By the terms of the he right of to be-
of United States shall denied
abridged because her because she is married woman
and provides foreign who marries American
citizen whose husband takes out his papers, does not thereby
become citizen but must comply with the naturalization laws
Children of international marriages. before take their citizen
ship from the country of their birth
At time it reasonable that foregnborn un
versed the ideas and ideals of America should automatically
citizenship husband able
examination which admitted him But politicians
nothing the until the vote into the hands Of
those blind the effect such loose and unfair
of citizenship To there
for indignation that American should lose
citizenship following the dictates of her heart and that
unschooed peasant given American citizenship be-
her husband measured up. She did not earn it.
The ballot has this justice for American The
ballot the of the ballot alone however long delayed the
victory, will win justice to American men and women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
HOW TO FLY

The Germans have started something with their
agng contests which fr remained in the air three
arplane without gliding is
sweeping England progressive London papers offering big
And that gliding will invade America
ground and '1et George do it" in the air
glider machine that travels air waves" about the
saboat steering
control surfaces which the pilot tits make the craft
descend and balance the glider it gets lopsded and
tilt First you have master aerial balance
balance bicycle. All depends the pilots
skill He his artificial wings a young
Helpers long attached the glider and with
wind catches the wings and you "take off,
like a kite. Then you fall
motoress glider of the type used by Herr Hentzen Ger
gliding champion forward 6 feet for each foot it
descends after taking off from hillside, provided there
upgusts of help the craft upward and forward
their gliding by long and patient watch
thus figured the and tricks used by
soaring birds. Chief obstacle gliding by that the pilot
to strike current hole German
discovered that birds nstncvey scent air
with their heads So the Germans trying develop
similar "air sense They helped by secret chemical
kncoang which makes their faces sensitive the least touch
AS you probably suspect the German general staff
began quietly investigate gliding far back 1915 This
French spies The treaty orbds
Germany making arpanes So she turns planes
without motors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
The Pulse of the Nation
Bookkeeping In Savings.

Had the Treasury Department, early
in July. chosen the honest part, and
made no claim to the reduction of the
national debt and the showing Of sur
phys for the fiscal year just closed, 1t
would have avoided the criticism justly
applied. now that President Harding has
been compelled. in justification of his
veto o. the bonus bill. to disclose the
fact that there was then really a deficit
for that year and that 1t will be added
to in the current year. That is. in cold
figures. receipts for 1922 fell short of
meeting expenses by hundred millions,
and will not meet appropriations for this
year by $3.50, 900, 900, making a total de-
ficit of three-quarters Of billion June
so. next, Even this. is Is limited. is too
conservative an estimate. one Senator
predicting the billion mark will be
passed.
To make the favorable report Of last
year, funds were juggled to the limit,
every dollar possible being drawn from
funds created for current expenses and
added to that available for reduction
of the public debt" That means Of MD
ing the truth was exhausted at that
time. and the Comptroller of the Cur
rency naively admitted that unless in
some way the actual revenues could be
increased there was a prospect OF a
ldBS Vi d tnlIu Oh d DiitIOiit eAiO IlA%NH
three-fourths of the maturing obligations
must be refunded.
With the degree of experiences in book
keeping at the command of the United
States trasury, 1t Is no wonder that the
country was able to show a paper saw
ing any time it was desired to transfer
figures from one column Of the ledger
to the other But such "saVings" ulti-
mately must be known by their true
name. The country's pleasure at being
told that more than ono billion dollars
had been paid on the public debt and
that there was a good surplus OF rev.
enue above expenditure" only made the
shock greater when the announcement
came regarding the deficit.
Neither public nor private business
can survive the Juggling of figures to
show fictitious profits, and those who
permit such juggling must pay the price
in the diminished confidence they en-
joy.-Dearborn Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
AWAY WITH THE BEGGARS !

Last the Florida Development Board caused
be made of the principal cities of the state of the prevalent
practice of street begging which ourshed throughout Florida
fostered of by the large tourist population which is
usually openhanded mindful injury
street mendicant.
The board found that begging be prevented if the city
fcas will permits And they Florida that
this winter will multiplication of beggars here due to the
their other Northern cities follow
ing the publicity given their prosperity in New York City.
The of mendcan in Brooklyn precpated the pub
city disclosed existence weorganzed ring
which split $3.50 with the beggars The particular beggar who
and the press had apparently broken with the
ring Hence the arrest Beggar in and about New York will
probably fare we'll for time. But Florida will loom
veritable Mecca.
There in the world for child to
beg the Streets these days of organized charity for
living cities where the charitable work we'll organized beg
gng permitted people asked not to give and they dom
They educated know that the charity needs of their city
cared for thorough and scientific and that relief
worthy he had any of number of agencies
Nothing detracts the happy of city
than the the street of MANNED and unsgh
unfortunaes asking aims 1t is another hodup game And
submit supnely.
The solution officials here and elsewhere Mayor
Bayss already notice that permits will not be issued
other Florida cities should do likewise Clear the
all beggars and let's happy face winter
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
That Robber Tariff

The duty on wool is put on under pre-
tense of protecting the farmer. 1t really
removes all the protection he has against
the cheat and the fraud. All OF the
farmers need to wear wooden garments
and buy them for their families, yet only
7 per cent of the farmers raise sheep,
while only or per cent have large
flocks. The tariff on the raw wool will
enrich the wool growers about 40 mil
lions, will put about 60 millions in the
treasury, and add 473 milliors t. The
prices of the handlers and manufactur-
ers of wool and clothing. Every fellow
gets his cut out of 1.-THE WOOL jobber,
the scourer, the carder, the spinner. the
weaver, the clothing manufactures, job
Der and retailer. Half If this is due to
this pyramiding: each handler adds his
percentage of profit to a higher first
cost. II yard of cloth formerly cost
him two dollars, his fifty per cent profit
causes him to sell it for Three dollars
= profit of one dollar. But if that cloth
now costs him three dollars and he adds
fifty per cent for prof., re makes a dol
lal and half, and the purchases pays
four dollars and a half in placs of three
dollars.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Soviet Hopes To
Be Normal Soon

MOSCOW, Oct. THE Soviet
government has set 1928 as the year
when the production of Russian in
dustries should be brought up to an
output approaching the pre-war nor
NAL.
Transport and agriculture and all
auxiliary industries connected with
them are to be reestablished first.
Special attention and liberal expendi-
ture are recommended for oil and coal
production.
As no such money can be found in
the country, the report urges the ne
cessity of attracting money from
abroad, as otherwise the existence of
the most important industries-metal,
machine and mining-are greatly
threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
County Donates to
Help Poultry Show

Contribution of $3.50 to Escambia
County Poultry Association towards
putting on the annual show In Decem-
Der was made by the board of county
commissioners yesterday, The organi-
zation which has for its purpose the
breeding of better fowls and securing
the best marketing conditions possible
for the products Of the poultry farm
staged its first poultry show last De-
cember and it proved to be a success.
Birds from several states were entered
and fancy prizes were awarded by the
merchants Of Pensacola.
The show, this year, however, prom
ises to eclipse the one Of last year
both in numbers and quality, accord
ing to the officials Of the association,
Breeders of standard varieties in seVe-
raj poultry centers of the south have
already signified their intention of en-
terlng their birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Views of Nearby Press
Climbing Upward.

When the 1920 census was taken there
were 540 900 farms in Florida. There are
more than that at this time, for there
has been tremendous increase in farm
ing operations during the past few years.
Ten years ago Florida farms, then bO,9l6
of them, were valued at only S14S'183.
1873 Within the ensuing decade all
farm property in Florida Increased IN
value 1907 per cent. The average value
of all farm property in FloAda IN -9lO
was, as given by the census reports. as
s2,S63 per farm; ten years later the value
per farm had jumped to $6,116. In 1903
the total value of all Florida crops was
given as 1921, $50. In 1919 the value OF
Floridas sub-tropical fruits alone had
reached a total of $22,663.s4o, practically
two-thirds of the total value OF all the
crops produced in the state ten years
reviously.-Daytona Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
WOMEN WIN.

passage of the Gable bill and its signature by the
President the humiatng nusces Amer
can women longer does American auto
foreigner.
For quarter century have been asking for this
confirmation their individual civil rights And nine successive
defeated nine successive bills designed to grant
this recognition The of the tenth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Couldn't Go Against Ford.

The meeting of the southern branch of
the American Mining congress in this
city yesterday drew some men of great
professional ability as engineers and
others with large affairs as operators
and the choice of Chattanooga as a place
of meeting indicated that this city is
the most centrally located in the mining
region OF the south. While Muscle
Shoals was discussed by the delegates no
formal action was taken in the resolu-
tons The subject was not mentioned,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

The question Of car supply was given
main attention, It had been reported
that an effort would be made to control
the meeting in opposition to the ac-
oeptance Of the Henry Ford offer for
Muscle Shoals. This was not done, how
ever, 1t would, we believe, be ilnpossi-
BILE TO secure an Endorsement Of any
other proposition than the Ford PROPOSE
ton in any meeting in the South.-Chat-
tanooga News,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
ofleading engineering soci-
cites and the United States
Government, must be
ground so fine that at least
78per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threadsperinch
an excellent quality of
silkdress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for a more complicated and
carefullyadiusted process ofmanu-
facturethan the making ofcement.
Grinding is only one of the many
operations required to make it.
Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as a piano and heavier, go
first into a gigantic coffee mill"
1t bites at these huge chunks,
chips them, and finally crushes
them-to pieces six inches or so
In diameter.
Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size Of coarse sand. Alter this,
they must be ground in greatre-
Volving cylinder half filed with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
of the rock has been reduced to Ii
billion pieces-until IS per cent
of them will shakethrough sieve
thatwillactually holdwater, asieve
with 10000 holes to the oqucre
inch.
And allof this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object of all
this fine grinding of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants ice
pulverized coal
The coal must be ground as fine
as the raw stone. Eighty-fve per
cent of it or thereabouts,must go
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard to begin
with. Unjust begroundfrs to the
hneness of sand, and then ground
and reground In another cylinder
ofsteel balls-until atleast 70 per
cent of it will go through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing Of cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding is only one of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
atoms In cement manufacture.
CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

OA DVOA~U = Nows the time of year when we strive ken lots. It means that we have applied price for everyone an opportunity to buy needed me same items All the merchandise included in
 Calico Special Good grade calico in light and different color stripes special, the yard ard...................5 sc
 Bingham Effects Special One lot of gngham effects, l2 l-2s value, good styles, at, the yard .................7 12c
 Brown Domestic Value One lot of brown domestic, good grade, in 1 , yard pieces the yard. ..................... 1-8C
 Pepperel Sheeting One lot of o-4 pepperell sheeting, bleached. This of our best sheetings, at t.......... .47C
 Towelng Crash Special Good quality toweling crash, the yard ..... Sc
 Pretty Organdy at 25c One lot of organdy, regular soc yard grade, offer ing at. at..................... G0C
 Apron Bingham Special One lot of apron ginghams, at the yard. 1OC
 Specials in Notions Brass pins, 100 count to the paper, papers HOG Good grade pearl buttons, 1Oc value at DC Dress snaps all sizes, the card. Pc
 Table Oil Cloth
 One lot of best grade table oil cloth all the colors offering, the yard ZIG
 
 Pretty Crepe de Chimes QC One lot of crepe de chine all the new shades per yard ............... ............ O1.xS
 Toilet Goods Specials Palm olive soaps, per cake .............. sc lap Rose tacum powder, per can, ....... LOG Extra I Hosiery Values For Women and Children Womens black silk hose offering special. the pair. ......a.... ........ SWC Mercerized lise hose, dandy grade, offering, the pair .............. .3SC childrens black hose all sizes, two pairs 25c Mems work sox, good grade, only three pairs to a customer at, per pair. ...........-.....-. 1OC V, WI.lI Find Thic Rnrtin
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Bargain Sale of Mems
 Wearing Apparel

Summer Suit Clearance Sale! Offering your choice our entire variety summer suits for the men and young men ONE-FOURTH OFF regular price.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

Nws U hMnn ndmiM mthh order fGuy
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

Mems pin check pants, good S1.50 grade, offer Mems good grade felt hats, in black and brown, regular $500 value in this sale. ... .%2 0O Mems odd coats, wonderful values up to %, clos ing out the line, choice while they last &1 .OO Mems straw hats, all sizes, offering you choice of the stock at ONE-HALF OFF regular price.
 Mems Union Suits
 Mns union suits athletic style, regular 75c value, offering in this sale at. at..................4 45C Mems athletic union suits, regular $1 50 value, of fering in this sale at. at................8 85C
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Toilet Goods Specials

Palm olive soaps, per cake ........... lap Rose talcum powder, per can, ......
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Specials in Notions
Table Oil Cloth

One lot of best grade table oil cloth, all the col offering, the yard ..,.............. Zl
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Pretty Crepe de Chimes

One lot of crepe de chine, all the new sl yard ...........................
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Overalls and Workshirts

Mems overalls, good grade, while they last 85 Mems blue workshirts, good grade Chambra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

II the parson can find in climate an
influence upon moods and impulses
and in clouds the suggestion of re-
ligious symbolism surely there Is
something abundantly worth while in
play. The old proyerb says; AN
work and no play, makes Jack a
dull boy" 1t is my opinion that such
dullness makes for irTeligion. God
expects that we shall gather some
form of enjoyment as we go through
life, and when play is wholesome and
Of such nature as to stimulate unset
fish reactions as in team WORK, sac
rifice plays Cooperative games tatn
there IS found substantial moral il
fiuence that makes for good, to say
nothing of the physical values and
the mental stimulus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

la there anything more interesting
tran q community at play? The 9th.
er day 4 "niyvered' over a goodly
stretch OF Vermont highway, samp-
ling several OF It's 81 varieties Of
washboard, gravel, asphalt and maca.
dam, to jon with community at pay
for II was Community day at Wal.
Lngford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

Quiet paths by silver lakes,
Freely yielding golden hours
To all those Who pleasure find
In the sound Of insect life,
In the songs OF divers BIRDS,
In the taste OF wintergreen,
In the favors berries bear,
In the smell Of forest trees,
In the scent OF woodland bloom,
In the music OF the wind,
Through the lofty, lonely pines "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

Walllngford is fortunate In posses.
aing, near The town, a body Of water,
that lies in the hollow Of the hills,
like a gieaming jewel in '''e palm Of
q womans hand. It's about fifteen
minutes walk up the West Hill road,
and the first view OF the lake Is SUI.
fcient in itself to cause one to linger
awhile The quiet surface unr6led,
save by leaping fish or a skimming
bird, reflects the foliage Of man
trees that grow down to the waters
edge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

The folks had come from all parts
Of the town and neighboring villages
to celebrate the day. A goodiy com
pany we're they. To the music of the
local band the games began. OF spe-
cial interest were the water sports.
Contests for boys and girls in diving
and swimming, and in travelling by
tub. Everybody seemed to be doing
something, and happy in the dong
Of it. : The principal form of enter
tainment was in a pageant of Indian
life directed by a summer resident,
who trained about IS or 40 young peo-
pie to depict interesting phases OF
the life of the original American This
was followed by minstrel show in
which over fifty black-faced folks
fred jests and sang songs, and made
local aiips which left no unpleasant
sting, Surely it was a good time for
all Then "tHe eats, Oh boy! Fra
ternal organizations will sometimes
get outside Of clam-bake in fairly
good time, and the principal part OF
Sunday school picnic is supposed to
center about the refreshments,
while the, annual banquet of the coun'
ty Fish and Game League, generally
manages to hold down its victims for
awhile, but for eats with a variety
and abundance, commend me to
community cafeteria with the ability
to respond Wien goo5 digestion waits
on appetite.
The big need of the present day IS
to get people to work togeTh'r ana
one of the best means to hr'rE ms
ahou. is to encourage their plnYlng
together. This is more effective IN
producing community spirit than
any number OF drives, tag-day or
community-chests.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

"The people sat down to eat and
drink, and rose up to play"
WALTER THORPE,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

On the eastern side Of the lake there
is a stretch Of woodland that makes
a natural park, Situated on the slope
Of one of its hills is the site of the
historical pageants, that have been
presented by the villagers in the past
years, and which offer delightful views
OF water and hill. over 80 acres Of
this land was the gift of Mrs. A. G..
Stone to the town, for the good Of
the present and the coming genera
lions. 1t also serves as a memorial
for her husband, Addison G. Stone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

A park association has been form
ed, and they control the activities
that are going on in an ever increas-
ing number. In fact, one of tie most
popular resorts in Rutland County is
Elfn Lake. Years ago it was known
as Fox Pond" and the only lure it
seemed to possess was for the early
morning angler who loved to get
away from the sound of the hammers
in the heighboring shops, as they
pounded out the forks and hoes, and
farmers implements, that were ship
- ped to ALI parts of the world