davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
COURSE OR CURRICULUM.

Both the New York Times and the New
statement that the Johann Kab branch
of America after three times failing again making persistent
effort re-esabish German the high CURRICULUM
Paterson N J. There good having COURSE il
German fully coursed high school college, Whatever
German have whatever indeed they
seventy eighty millions of them and will with
them and industrial relations which makes we'll worth wh
to know their language
The word CURRICULUM, however, means more than
COURSE The CURRICULUM is the prescribed YOU
HAVE TO TAKE 1T, whether you want not. It is
pusory 1t matter of election choice
two the word CURRICULUM carefully
careessy then the people of Paterson j.
Indignation and protest against this Pussan propaganda
This kind of Prussan propaganda is 1t
cities and in of universities
coming back through the agency Society
America whose sole is not to develop American spirit
foster American ideas but spread Prssian IDEAS the
German language and foster German sentiment American
The Steuben Society of America thoroughly un-Amean
ciety
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04


United States.
I admit my ignorance on many sub
1ects, but there is a writer OF verse W
the sound at Camp Walton who wishes
to punish me publicly for my Ignorance
on Santa Rosa sound and it's beauty
therefore he chides me in verse. con-
fess that don't know, from a persodal
observation, of the charm of Santa hesa
sound, but those who have enjoyed T. c
privilege say that for scenic beauty
there is no stretch of country in America
more alluring. I hope to see It this
summer.
Here is the letter:
Camp Walton. Fla, Nov. 80, 1929.
Dear Mr.. Mack:
Now must chide you, Bryan Mack.
On one great theme you've shown lack.
With interest great I've read Three
P's."
But ev'ry one with me agrees.
You've failed to give the sound its due.
So will cite to you few
Of many pleasures to be found
BY those who travel on the sound:
A million jewels ne'er could show
The sparkling CLEANS that come and 30
AS wavelets catch the sunlight's sheen
In deepest blue and em'rald green;
The white sand beach across the isle;
The roaring surf for mile on mile;
The waterfowl that dot the sound
In many thousands now abound.
Here one may fish to hearts content
And pull them In till arms are spent;
The sunsets tints on azure skies
0OIv az
Now, I'll say this, oh Bryan Mack:
II you come here you'll neer go back
At least till you have fished your fill
And shot some ducks with Joe and Will
J. B. kILLIGREW.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
NO JAP CITIZENS.

No japanese be naturalized become citizen the
United States according to decision rendered by the United
States Supreme Court This the last word
has been fought through the courts by Japanese
to become American citizen.
The decision based the federal which that
only white persons those of African birth are
eligible for citizenship 1t held that the belonging
neither of these barred automatically The
stated expressly that radical unworhnes nferority
implied either in the statute this latest Interpretation of it.
The ruling will individual disappointment
haps prepate dgfied gestures from interested nations
The individual cheer himself with the reflection that ac
of citizenship has hndered members of his from
prosperity in this country The government which feels that the
decision unusy discriminating retaiate in kind by refusing
citizenship from the United States and by fostering the
colonization of its people in regions where they will be
ceived without discrimination.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
1t lies in power aune the mind to cheerfuness
Auerbach.
CHEER MONDAY

Someone is always willing to spend real time and energy
putting little artificial into life. Now it Chicago organi-
zaton that offers to change ue Monday to Cheer Monday
The idea is to blossom Monday cheerful
possible.
In spite of suspiciously Poyanna quality pro-
gram Whoesomey suggestive Monday frequently ue
day because the day which pecedes has
spent Perhaps there has been too much food and little
cse prolonged pong the voumnous
with too little mental or spiritual rest and refeshmen
In this modern world the ideal way spend Sunday cannot
exactly prescribed for all humankind alike But the Sabbath
made for bhooves him to find for himself
be made to true day of When discovery
made and followed by individual Monday will
day of gloom and regrets.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
COME SOUTH, THE SOUTH IS COMING

The Southern states have economic future
pie that they great producers Practically all of the
counys produced the South Practically
the count phosphate rock is found the South
the counys made in the South Practically
the early vegetables which the nation the
South Fourfhs of American from the South
and twohrds of the counrys commercazed fertilizer
the countr lumber half of the peaches
of the counys chickens than third its than
fourth of the coal full fourth of the counry apples
and oneourth of the nations from the South
than onehrd of the hogs and cattle milk in the
South.
Florida the best citrus grown in the
world. And here is going to be the great egg basket
Come South young man, South.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

real truth back of them the best Uncle stay
tight the job
Turkey afraid Of the influence the United States for in
ernationa justice decency uifyng for hold
France England and Italy firm in ther defiance Of Turkish
gression.
The demand itself puts the mighty United States in strange
position thing protest that will not participate in
foreign affairs It is another to be elected bodily and by dsre
able ally of defeated that from passive
participation conference involving interests to which
been invited by majority of the powers concerned.
holdings that part of the
world others which that region is the keyand certain
tights of intercourse with other nations which will be directly
if Turkey has her We have the responsibility Of
utilization against encroachng barbarity We have also
ona prestige and dignity which should be respected throughout
he world
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

least the equivalent of one dollar. whlca
Is more than eight thousand marks To3
sergeants are entrusted with the task u
seeing that none of the soldiers forget 70
contribute. Relief work has already been
started among the German poor.
A number of soup kitchens are in op-
Grafton, supported largely by officers ana
the veterans committee Is collecting
clothing and toys which are TO be dis
tributed to the German children at the
customary Christmas tree OF the Amer
can forces in Germany.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
DoughbOys On Rhine
To Be Santa Claus
To German Children

COBLENZ, Dec 3-The American
doughboys in the Rhineland are making
up a purse of many millions of marks
with which TO give German youngsters
real Christmas. The Rhineland post
Of veterans of foreign wars started the
purse with 100000 marks. and every SOL
der in the American forces is giving at
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

doubted whether the ruinous course of
currency imitation can be reversed or
aven checked by any legislative magic,
without systematic international cooper
alton on a colossal scale. The evils must
ite traced to general European causes.
and if Germany alone can provide
remedy we can say that the age Of mira
Cles in craftsmanship has not passed"
The Rochester Times Union feels that
''if the fall of the Wirth ministry is
more than political crisis, il it is
sign that Germany is going down Hill
and facing business disaster as we'll,
then all Europe, the entire world, has
reason to feel alarm. Perhaps 1t is i'm
possible for Germany to get a firm foot
ing with the mill stone of present repa
rations hung about her neck. If that is
the case, when will eastern and central
Europe in which she played the dominant
commercial party, come back?"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
- 3s:ss.;ss::..::::: e:3.s4. $50:
ASNHy.:|.'.II.,..:.. eII. ".
n n Ntfsg sgl:iss.iii:f.ts:i. Es.;s.:s..
:ii:.i: i::i...i.iii!.
WEATHER FORECAST

F1orida-FaIr Monday and
little change in temperature.
Extreme Northwest Florida-Fs
day; Tuesday cloudy. probably loc,
little change in temperature.
Winds - over East Gulf: II. era.
east and southeast and weather fair NJ.
day.
West Gulf: Moderate to fresh southsss,
and south and weather fair Mondar
Caribbean Sea and Windward Pass,r..
Moderate to fresh northeast and weafSs.
fair Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Mode~z.s
fresh west and northwest over north no-,
ton and moderate variable over san.s
portion and weather fair Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits: 3foda-.,.
variable and weather fair Mondav.
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. g. lss,
Sunrise. $50 a. m; sunset, 4:49 -
Moonrise, 5:23 p. m; moonset. e.a5
a. m.
Next phase Of the moon, full mo.s
Dec. 4.
Next high tide, about 10 ,. m.
Next low tide, about a. n.
TEMPERATURES.
Near. - GO NormaI...''' ..',.'''' 81 u
Accumulated excess this month 10 da+a
Accumulated excess this year to date
252,
Highest Of record this tinos q year. =
Lowest of record this TIM q year q
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, zone.
Total for this month TO ?. n, norA
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 0.37.
Accumulated excess this year to dat.
1.34.
HUMIDITY.
7 a. m....sS II noon...85 ?. m. .lo5
BAROMETER.
7 a. 1890 p. m.......3t21
.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December 4.

December 4.
11s7-Lothaire II, emperor Of Ger
many. died.
1G49-William Drummond, a Scottish
poet and historian, died. He preceded
Waller in publishing English versifca-
ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
TURKISH INSOLENCE.

The demand of Turkey that America should not be allowed
representation at Lausanne shock The hafruhs
which the demand osensiby based important The
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
THE DAILY THOUGHT

December 4.
Actions of the last age are like alma
macs Of the last year"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

My list of Christmas wants is MADE
out, and all persons wishing to know the
articles most desired may get a caraon
copy of the list by sending special a.es-
senger around to my office.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Eighty per cent of the members of
congress in 1920 were lawyers, and I
wonder what percentage Of the so per
cent could make a living at the practice
of law.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
BY BRYAN MACK

The motto Of the Elks. The faults of
Of holding a lodge Of sorrow on the first
Sunday of December each year to pay
tribute to the brothers who have depart
ed to another world during the past
year.
Memorial exercises were held yester-
day afternoon by the Pensacola lodge
for Chris Eccles, Robert F. May, Thomas
D. Brux, Sol Calm and Thomas P. White.
all men who have, during their life time
lived lives that cause associates Of
theirs to mourn their departure.
The motto Of the Elks THE faults of
cur brothers we write upon the sand,
their virtues upon the tablets Of Love
and Memory" is one that all people
might we'll adopt.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Are You the Man Who
"Never Reads Advertisements" "?

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely that
they never read advertisements"
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adver-
tisements" used an advertised
tooth paste or shaving cream or
soap. If he owns an automobile
it will be an advertised car. If you
ask his opinion of any automo-
bile he will reply in words that
might have been lifted bodily
from an advertisement of that
automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
may have received his informa-
ton through others who obtained
their knowledge from advertising.
But it is a fact that no man can
escape the effect of advertising
even if he does say he "never reads
advertisements.
Not one of US ever reasoned out
entirely from his own mind that
the earth is round. If we had not
read it or heard it we would never
have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say, II
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying, "I
don't read all advertisements"
Published by Pensacola Journal, IN cooperation
with The Association Of Advertising
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Politics, People, FersifIage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

1t would seem that the Japanese are
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Florida paper one day last week used
4 seven-column headline TO announ .
that Harding would be a candidate In
1924, but every person in the United
States has known this ever since III"
election results were known in 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Some people go a long distance out OF
their way to bring back disheartening
news, or rather it would seem that the
only way to get disheartening news these
days is to go long way from home and
bring ones imagination into play.
In a recent issue Of the Washington
Times there appeared an interview by
DR.. Nicola Tesla electrical scientist of
renown, in which he declares that real
women are growing more scarce each
year" and then he goes on to say:
Looking into the distant future, see
a community very much like the bees
with all racial and national distinctions
extinguished with one language and one
common interest, with one sex. the male,
virtually eliminated, and every individual
working furiousy to the limit OF its
power.
1T is a horrible world to contemplate,
heartless and cold, without Ideals, one
from which the hardest human being of
he present day would shrink" and then
the Woman Patriot says:
TT is declared by scientists that the
high mechanical state of civilization
among the bees has existed at least 50,-
900 years. Nobody knows how long it
ook the bees to adopt communism and
feminism, but their history indicates, at
least, that once the female of the species
has thoroughly established her rule, no
amendment in favor of the male is al
owed for the next $4,000 years! No
doubt the male bees were originally
bribed to accept community honey rather
han individual freedom. for the social
welfare and did not know how long or
how much they were going to be stung!
And now the poor drones are too weak
and too lazy to care
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

unweIcome in China as Well as the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
LINCOLN
Bert Morrill, has moved to Shoreham.
Ruth Atkins has scarlet fever

Bert Morrill, has moved TO Shoreham.
Ruth Atkins has scarlet fever
Charles Lee has moved to Spring
field.
Will Nichols has gone to Salisbury
to work
The school on west hill is closed for
two weeks.
Mrs. George Cram and sons of Bris-
toll spent last week in town.
Elmer Williams of Jonesville spent
last week with his son here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Cram February H.
G.. L. Garland has sold his house in
Lincoln to Mrs. Moses Bushey
Milo .Lathrop and Hilton Bicknell
spent the week-en in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of
Starksboro spent Sunday in town
There will be a party at Ed King S
Saturday to which everyone is invited
Clayton Ladeau and family of Bris-
toll were at Dwain DearbOrn's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Austin of Wey-
bridge are at L. c. Chattield's few
days
Clifford Smith returned to his school
in Starksboro Sunday after a week S
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Purrief of Ran
dolph spent a few days last week at
Loren Dwires.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Maud Hurlburt and family of
Connecticut are at her brothers, A. E.
Siples this week.
Town officers elected were: Modera-
tor, G.. II, Garland; School Director,
c. S, Pierce; Lister, W. NJ Grant;
Auditors, A. M. Bristol, d. G. Algers,
]. NJ Puriton; Selectman, A. E.
Briggs; Overseer of Poor, J. L. Beane;
Road Commissioner, P. H. Hanlon
Constable and Collector, S. N Atkins
Clerk and Treasurer, c, A. Purinton;
Trustee of public money, G., H. Purin-
ton; Town grand jurors, l. A. Colby
and G.. c. Dearborn; Library trustee,
W E. York; Trustee of the Friends
cemetery, G. H. Purinton; Agent to
prosecute and defend suits G.. H. Gar
land; Trustee of the Lee and Maple
cemeteries, w H. Sargent, W. L. York,
+. Z. Hill, l. A. Colby, R. c. Sweet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Organize Honor Societies

Honor societies are to be organized
i'll Vermont high schools, similar tc
those in operation in the high schools
of Massachusetts, according to vote
taken at the midwinter meeting of the
Vermont Headmasters' club in Bur
lington Friday The object of these
societies is "the encouragement of sup
erior scholastic achievement by recOg-
milton comparable to that now given
for athletic achievement. The vote
to endorse the formation of these SOC
ieties was so framed that the honor
ocieties will be able to affiliate with the
Pro Merito society of western Massa-
chusetts, or with the National High
School Honor society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Reg a Wife Beaten

Rex. the cI1irvoyant, otherwise
Eaown as Ni,l A. Belmont who re.
Gently wa n court in White River
Junction OF tae charge of assault
which was rot proved against him
lc(l that vnilge for Bellows Falls, but
made 4 hasty exit from that town after
h had been threatened with call in
il court on a charge of brutal treat
meat Of HI wiie and child Roomer'
IA he sam, hotel with Belmont com
p'Iined to the police of disturbances il
the room occupied by the clairvoyant
and family
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Walking Around World

ST. Albans vas visited by two unique
characters Saturday m orning Mr.. and
Mrs Richards, who on January
started from New York city to walk
lround the world They are dressed
like in khaki uniforms, high rubber
boots and sbft hats. They are to visit
the capital cities in every state in this
country. every province in Canada
every couAtry in the world within
light years The total number of cap
,tdl5 wiz b. iSi, total mileage los 5000
daily avesNge 81 miles All money for
expenses must be made entirely from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Petitions For Discharge

George Duncan, formerly a street car
conductor, iu Rutland who shot and
killed lis wife through jealousy in
ullt city NJ ,1l5 has petitioned Rut-
lAnd county ooprt for a discharge from
tie accusation Of murder Soon after
tie ,toot,u5 Duncan was tried in
county court lad found not guilty by
sc4ssn of Insanity He was commit
ted to the state hospital at Water
buy, from which he escaped two years
later. 1t nov develops that he is in
Los Aogel.i Calf, and is prosperous
IN business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BRISTOL

Mrs W, a. Ferguson IS in the hospl-
Ia! Tor treatment
DR., K, J. Bristol has purchased a
dental A,ray machine.
Edward Blackburn went thursday
to New York to reside
K, I. Wiley OF Burlington spent
sunday at 1. ID. O,Bryans
Miss Addle Bisbee OF Ferrlsourg
caled on trends mere sunday
Mrs, L. W. Gould OF NllqdIeDury
spent lhe weekend with MIS-. Demo.
Frederlck smith OF l. I. \. Is spend
ing ten days vacation at his home
mere.
Miss Alta Cooley Is al nome from
Aer school III Putney tor the spring
vacation
Mrs. Lewis Liberty Is recovering
from a serious operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Mrs. George Thomas OF Addison IS
spending the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler
Mrs, Arthur Smalley underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Orvis of Brattleboro has
been called here by the death OF her
brother-in-law, William Jacobs.
Charles Hunt has purchased the
restaurant formerly belonging to Mrs.
Minnie Hill and taken possession.
Mrs. l X. Thomas gave her sunday
school class of boys a maple sugar
party at Gaigemoor Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Danforth Smith, sister OF
G. A. Danforth of the village, died
March 18th at her home i'll Worcester
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
UaYes Brings Suit

z sui, for $1,000 has been brought by
HE H., IS Advertising agency of Bur
Nngtou against the Hampshire Wooden
CO. Of Ashuei,t. n II Service has
been mJdc on the company by William
Murcuy. OF Concord, y H, United
flte, deputy marshal, and property of
the company in Ashuelot attached
The agency claims that the WOODEN
company agreed to purchase Sl3,2S2
Nortt OF advertising and then refused
~ pay more chan S9S0j
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Pomona Grange Conference

Plans have been completed for the
summer conference of Pomona and sub
ordinate grange lecturers of New Eng
land to be conducted at the Univer-
sity of Vermont, Burlington, August
l6, II and 49, Each state lecturer will
conduct an automobile tour from his
own state to the convention. State
lecturers who will be present are:
Merle ]. Hartman Radheld Maine
J. A. Hammond, Laconia, n. H.; A.
W. Lawrence, Springfield, Vt; B. T
Mowry, Raynham Centre, Mass; Phil
ip H. Vessels, Kingston, R, l, and
Charles A. Wheeler, Storrs, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Charm of Fine Manners

Avoid talking about yourself and
your family.
Avoid a loud tone of voice or laugh
ter.
Be a good listener.
Avoid forwardness in giving advice
and expressing an opinion.
DO not intrude upon conversations
nor private apartments.
DO not stay too long when calling.
Helen Ekin Starrett
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

the sale of cards. If they are successful
in finishing their trip in eight years
under various conditions they will re-
ceive $4,000, but if not they will for
felt $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
home is in Los Angeles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Fire Insurance Losses

losses sustained by fire insurance
companies in Vermont during 1921 ag-
gregated $1032 ,5jl35, according to a
completion made by Insurance Com
missi0ue4 J q. Brown The premiums
aggre gated $3.50, 1908 and the proper
~ at risk wa, SlS6,67ljS62l,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Sometimes we can't help feeling that
the reason there are so many pictures
of bathing and swimming girls is not
because they battle and swim.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

A man is a natural gambler, which
accounts for the fact that he always
believes that in his newest automobile
he finally has found the perfect car
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

There be three things that are too
wonderful for me,
Yea, four which | know not:
The way of an eagle in the air,
The way Of serpent upon rock,
The way of a ship in the midst of the
sea,
And the way of man with a maid
Proverbs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

If Everybody picks" on you, you de-
serve it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

A feature Of the Springfield town
meeting was the election, of Merrill
l.. Lawrence of the office OF town clerk
for the 40th consecutive term. He has
held Office continuously since 1893.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Vermont News
Brief Items of Interest From
ArOund he State

Sheriff James H. Allen, located still
ii an old abandoned house, formerly
Owned by the late William O'Brien at
lost Nation on the road to Brigham
Hill recently
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

When you get something for moth
ing, that's what it is worth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

About 800 attended the spring cere-
moniAl Of Mt Sinai temple of Shriners
az Moutpelier Friday evening Poten-
tate : Rolfe Searles of ST. JOhnsbury
and the other officers recently elected
made t1.ir FIRST appearance. The de-
gree wJ5 conferred on % candidates.
4 banquet was served and there was
4. concert by the Shrine band. A spe-
c,al tran carried visitors to their homes
IN St Iohnsbury and that section OF
Inc stJtc otter the ceremonies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Arthu, Baker a taxicab driver of
Burlington, was arrested I Sunday
cGargeJ With stealing a seven-passen-
ger automobile, the property OF the
pomju,on Drug Co. of Burlington. The
machine was located in Queen City
park where it had been left i'll a barn