davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
PARKHILL WILL
BE A CANDIDATE
Tampa Man Makes Formal An
nouncement of His Candidacy
i'm Letter to This Paper.
tFrom the Tampa Tribune)


Hon. Charles ID. Parkhill. state at
torney for this circuit. will be a. can
didate FOR the nomination for COVER
nor In the democratic primary In
1924. Judge Parkhill makes this an
nouncement in a letter to the editor OF
Tho Pensacola Journal, which news
paper editorially a few days ago,
urged the Tampa man to make the
race, and spoke in most flattering
terms OF the esteem in which Judge
Parkhiil is held by people throughout
the state.
Judge ParkhiI is one of the best
known men in Florida. A native of
the western part of the state, ne filled
the offices of circuit Judge, as state
senator from the second district, Es-
Gambia county, and later of supreme
court, resianing from the latter exalt-
ed position to come to Tampa num-
Der of years ago. Since then he served
Tampa as it's city attorney and now
As state attorney, he being unopposed
for the latter position upon his return
from service with the army in the
world war.
Il do not favor lengthy campaigns"
said Judge Parkhill TO a Tribune man
last night. "and am loath to an
r.ounce my candidacy two years ahead
of the primary; but I have been re-
peatedly urged to announce and since
the Pensacola Journal has been so
very candid and outspoken in my be-
half feel that I can be no less candid
end outspoken.'
Judge ParkhilI's Announcement.
The judges letter to the editor of
The Pensacola Journal follows:
Dear Pensacola Journal: l thank
you, with all my heart. for the gra-
cious manner in which you have placed
me in nomination for the office of
governor of my native state.
This Is not the first time that the
Journal has expressed the esteem en-
tertained for my by the people of Es
Gambia county, and this is not the first
time they have called upon me for
public service.
Il love tho people and the public
service. Indeed, it was this love for
the people that first drew me into
their service. have been willing to
serve wherever they wanted me TO
serve. and. many times, j have stood
aside that others might aspire for
these places Of great distinction. The
passing years. however. admonish me
that / cannot afford to stand aside
this time. / viii wait no longer.
will be deeply grateful il the people of
Florida win crown my career with the
great honor of being governor of this
state.
FOR several months a strong senti-
ment has been growing up in south
Florida that I should become a cam
didate for governor in 1924. In order
10 shorten the campaign, / had in
tended 70 defer public announce
ment of my candidacy. II Is we'll.
however. that my friends throughout
the state should know that at the
proper time | would enter the race for
governor. thank you therefore, for
the opportunity of saying that / win
become a candidate for governor in
tho democratic primary of 1924.
III elected to serve the people in
this exalted station, hope to meas
ure to the high standard of duty
which YOU have set for me.
Thank you again, and with best
wishes, / am.
sincerely and gratefully yours.
CHARLES 3. PARKHILL."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
112-YEAR-OLD CITIZEN
DIES IN NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March q
Manuel Antonio Oritize, said to be 112
years old, died today. He was able to
take a daily horseback ride until a few
days ago when stricken with influenza.
It was said to be the second time he
ever had been III. Once bald, he re-
Gently had been getting a second
growth of hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
MARRIED WOMEN WILL GET
WHAT THEY EARN IN HOME
tsy The Associates Press,

TRENTON, n. J.. March married
women would be given control over
wages earned by them within the home
by a bill adopted today by the lower
house of the New Jersey legislature.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
JOE EVANS TO QUIT
GAME FOR MEDICINE
tsy The Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March s.--Ioe
Evans. outhelder OF the Cleveland
Americans, win retire as a major
league player at the end OF this season
10 practice medicine at Dallas, accord
ing 70 news dispatches received from
that city, where the Indians are In
training. He has been a member OF
the Cleveland team since 1919, being a
product of the University OF Msssis-
sippl. where he starred in collegiate
circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
INJUNCTION WILL TEST
POWERS OF GOV. REILLY
fey ia. AssoeIated pr.s,l

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March a.
Injunction proceedings will be invoked
to test the powers of Gov. f. Mont
Reilly to reappoint officials not con-
firmed by the Porto Rican senate, An
tonic Bareelo. president of the senate
and of the unionist party, said today
He said the proceedings might be be-
gun this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
BILL GOES IN VIRGINIA
tax rhs Associated rressl

RICHMOND, Va, March 1.-The
Virginia senate tonight by vote Of
% to II passed what 10 known as the
compulsory education bill, and sarlier
effort TO put the question to state
wide referendum was defeated. The
measure already had passed the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Is BURNED BY CITIZENS
tsy The Associated Press,

EILLSBoRo. ". c., March John
Sprunt Hi, fourth district highway
commissioners for North Carolina, was
hanged and burned in efagy here this
afternoon by about 300 enraged resi-
dents Of Orange county. who took that
way OF showing their dissatisfaction
with his failure to follow their wishes
in the routing of the state central
highway through Orange county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

The Forestry Products laboratory
at Madison. Wis. has made a hit with
its classes for instruction in boxing
and Grating. Industrial concerns in all
parts OF the country are sending rep
resentatives TO take the course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

Cattle slaughtertng is now being
done humanely by means OF a pneu-
matte pistol. The weapon Is placed
against the head or the animal and
when the trigger Is pulled blunt bolt
Is driven out with great force which
kills the animal instantly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
They All Look at Her

Dear Cyntha-My trouble, Cynthia.
is this | am twenty years OF age.
and am extremely ark-compleXioned.
So that you may have the facts before
you and at the risk of your thinking
me conceited. l am going to tell you
that have been referred 70 as
type" and I have an unusually good
build. Now. for plain facts, Cynthia.
when l go along the street. do not
like the half-Smile on the faces cf
men as I pass them, nor the backward
glance that follows me. The type of
men is not the common flirt. but staid
business men and men who, by their
appearance. one would think knew bet
ter. try to dress as conserratively
as possible, IN fact. almost too con-
servatively. in the endeavor to attract
little attention. but It is always the
same. cynthia. If they would just look
at me and pass on. l wouldn't mind,
sure Is not imaginary, that IS positively
maddcning. 1t makes me feel positively
common. VIII you try TO help me-
Another question. Cynthia, which may
seem foolish to you: How can persons
learn to know themselves? Analyze
their big actions? Or how?
! have always admired your straight
forward and sensible answers to the
problems OF girls and boys that TO cut
s.ders and older people may seem ridicu-
ious. but to them are very serious, some
times almost heart-breaking. and | have
some moro questions to ask you. but this
will do for the present. BING.
You are TOO uelf-consc!ous "Bing."
II you do not look at others In the
street you will not know II they are
looking at you, Put the whole matter
haves as lady should, she will be
treated as one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Rv Harold Donaldson EberleiN
UTILITY AND BEAUTY COMBINED

Furniture is meant to be used. II Is
not meant merely to look at, or to fill
up certain amount of space in ROOM
Some people, however, if we may judge
by the kind of things they buy. seem
to think furniture Is intended chiefly
for ornament and. next, to fill up a
given space. In this they are all wrong.
Furniture. first Of all. should be
strongly made Of good, durable material.
Next it should be comfortable and con
venient. When utility. comfort and
convenience have been duly considered,
then we may consider beauty and dec
orative value. 1t is perfectly possible to
have utility and beauty combined. In
deed, well.lesigned and well made
piece can scarcely fail to be at least
good looking. Good material and honest
structure. with reasonable decoration,
are the necessary factors to "style." I"
No matter how much ornament is be.
slowed on poor structure and poor de.
sign, the result will always be cheap.
tlashy and unsatisfactory.
Don't have unnecessary things YOU
do not use. Better little that Is good
and useful than much that Is Indifferent
and not used. Then your rooms will
have dignity. Don't have this, that or
the other just because Mrs. Jones or
Mrs. Smith has It.
TomorrOw-''Period Styles" In Fur.
niture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
How the "FlOpper" Writes

You know the ''fopper.' He has been
discussed in these articles before. lie
Is the fellow. usually young. who flops
down in a chair instead of sitting in 1t,
who l0lls around and prefers to lean
against anything that is handy rather
than stand up on his own feet.
There is nothing exact. precise or
definite about his physical actions, and
nothing precise, exact or definite about
his mental processes. He never gets
a perfect mark In school, though he may
Skin" through. Sometimes he hits the
target. but never the bullseye unless by
pure accident. He's q reckless and easy
starter, but poor finisher.
Often he wakes up after he has
squandered several years of his life,
and through self discipline. usually en-
forced by unyielding circumstances,
gets down TO real conscientious effort
and develops efficiency and character.
But in the meantime what kind Of Il
hand does he write?
His writing looks rather diffusc,
spread more or less irregularly over
the page. 1t is poorly spaced; that is
to say, there are not equal spaces be-
tween the words and lines. lie makes
large letters, and more likely than not
his capitals will be large and ornate,
though not symmetrically made His
writing may be either light or heavy,
angular or rounded. and may be YER
tical or slanting in either direction,
though probably forward.
TOm0rrOw-IiOw Executives Write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Wedding Rhymes

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Kindly publish ne
rhymes about marrying in the different
months and the days and the colors to
be worn. NJ Y.
The two rhymes that you ask for N
as follows:
THE MARRIAGE MONTHS
Marry when the year IL new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When February birds do mate
You may wed nor dread your fate;
II you wed when March winds blsv
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry In April when you can;
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry In the month Of May.
You Will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
over land and sea you'll go.
They who In July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed In August be
Many changes are sure to see.
Marry In September's shine.
Your living will be rich and fine.
lr In October you do marry.
Love will come. but riches tarry.
II you wed In bleak November,
Only Joy Will come. remember.
When December's SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last"
WEDDING COLORs
Married in white. have chosen arighe
Married In blue, your love will be trve
Married in brown. you'll live out OF
town.
Married in green, you'd wish to be seen
Married in red. you II wish yourself
dead.
Married in black. you had better turn
back.
Married In yellow. you have the wrong
fellow.
Married In gray Is q widows way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

The red line This information be-
comes more imposing as the summer
wakes, and It would take an expert
stntistician to count the number of red
hats and Of white costumes hound or
touched up with red which are afforded
by any country club in any section Of
America. Red does not mean one In
veterate tint The color ranges this
season from rose to the orange modu.
lations
In this froch shown today the linen
chooses TO be OF soft, glowing nastur-
tium, 1t IS combined effectively with
figured rat!ne in black and white, and
yoke and cuffs are Joined to the frock
by chain stitch in black. green and
white. \ fine band Of the ratine IS to
be detected about the hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
1t Is Very Important to Haze Nourishing
Foods for the Children, Says Mrs. Wilson
See Simple but attractive Luncheons and Let the Youngsters
Occupy Their Spare Time in Helping With the Preparations
Reheat Of Beans and Potatoes

Reheat Of Beans and Potatoes
You will require for this dish
One cup Of left-oper cooked snap
beans,
Four cold boiled potatoes.
Place in saucepan
One cup of milk.
Sir leuel tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and bring to
boil. Cook for five minutes and add
the beans and potatoes, cut in tiny
dice.
TTo teaspoons Of grated onion.
Tico tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-hdt teaspoon of Uhife pepper.
Heat slowly to boiling point and then
cook for ten minutes. Serve on nicely
toasted. we'll. .buttered bread. Sprinkle
with little grated cheese and place
spoonful of butter directly on top.
Devonshire Cheese Tasty
Toast four slices of bread and place
In shallow baking dish.
Place in mixing bowl
IrO cups of milk,
InO eggs,
One.hat teaspoon of salt.
One quarter teaspoon Of paprika.
Beat well to blend. Then pour over
the prepared toasted bread. Now
sprinkle over one half cup of cream.
cheese, cut in fine bits. Bake in mod
crate oven until top IS we'll Drowned.
For the fruit sandwiches place
One-hdy cup of nuts.
Three quarters cup Of raisins,
through the food chopper. Add
Taco tablespoons Of sirup,
T"o tablespoons Of jam or jelly,
Work to smooth paste. Use for
sandwich filling between nicely buttcrcd
whole wheat bread.
Tomato Pudding
Place layer of thinly sliced tomatoe.
in baking dish. Then layer Of toasted
bread. cut In dice. Repeat until the dish
IS full.
Place in saucepan
One and one. quarter cups Of milk.
Sic tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve the flour and bring to
boil Cook for five minutes and add
one teaspoon Of salt,
Oae-hdt teaspoon Of pepper,
One OntOn grated,
TWo tcelI- beaten eggs.
Pour over the prepared tomatoes and
bake thirty minutes in moderate oven.
All the dishes planned in this menu
will supply the child with the necessary
elements for balanced ration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Lots Of Advice

Dear Cynthia would greatly ap-
preciate IL you would allow me to direct
a few words to some Of your correspond
ents.
Dear Tong Haired Girl" don't bob
your hair / had mine cut last Sep
tember and / have regretted II ever
since My hair also was long and
thick and very pretty
Nothing is more beautiful than girl
with long hair which is fixed beCom-
ingly. You would be doing yourself a
double injury in leaving homo and bob
hing your hair. hope, for your sake,
that you do neither.
Heart Broken" YOU have no idea
Of the unhappiness which a difference
in religion In marriage would cause.
Your young man does not sound very
promising. so be sensible and do as
your parents wish. and l hope that
YOU will never regret II.
Jeanne" do you think that a flap
per's life Is all rosy and careless and
gay? It Is not, From n looker-on II
appears to be all that. but, oh. what a
difference in their homes. They soon
reduce themselves 20 the state which
you are now in, though II is evident
that your case Is from very different
cause SO cheer up. Jeanne, If you
have the respect OF your family, espe-
Cially your mother. You have an awful
lot. after ALL ELEANOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Two Minutes
of Optimism
Ry HERMAN 4 CTYCH
Hearts Blood
BY HERMAN j. ST1CH

1t was said Of famous man who
died recently that though he might be
forgotten, his work would always live;
and the reason for It was that he put
into his efforts his hearts blood.
This recalled dream ] read years
ago; n dream beautiful. yet thought
provoking: fanciful. yet true as the
multiplication table. l made note
of 1t at the time, and am reproducing
it faithfully.
There was an artist who painted
pictures. Other artists had colors
richer and rarer. and painted more
notable pictures. He painted his with
one color, there was a wonderful red
glow on it; and the people went up
and down. saying. I'VE like the pic
ture, we like the glow
The other artists came and said
Where does he get his color from"
They asked him; and he smiled and
said. Il cannot tell you.' And he
worked on with his head bent to his
canvas.
One artist went to the Far East
and bought costly pigments with
which he made rare color and paint
cd; but after time the pictures faded.
Another read old manuscripts and un-
'dIlHtl Win "uICH
he made color rich and rare: but
when he had put it on the picture it
was dead.
But the artist painted on. Always
the work got redder and redder. And
rs time passed, the artist became paler
and paler. Till. ar last, one day they
found him dead before his pictures
and they took him up to bury him.
The other artists searched In all his
pots and crucibles but they found moth
ing they had not.
And when they undressed him to ac-
coulter him in his final resting clothes.
they discovered above his left breast
the mark Of wound-!t was an old.
old wound, that must have been there
all his life. for the edges were old
and hardened but Death, who seals
all things. had drawn the edges to-
gether. and closed it up.
So they buried him. And still The
people went about saying, Where did
he find his color?'
And It came TO pass that after
while the artist was forgotten but
his work lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
You Don't Enjoy Lite in Its Fullest
If You Haze Too Keen an Insigh
Too Great Po,Uers of Dcernment Make You Dsrus Yop
Friends and Their actions and Look for Evil

tions she has dismal kind of triru.,
she has proved for herself thai nj,
are worthless In one way or ano,h.aa
Her ideas get warped Us a resu,, ~,
she can find no good anywhere. 3
CUPPOSE one man does "s,,,. .
mean line," it is possible to tot. ~.
words for what they are worth ana tns ou
get them. "'
Suppose the next one does drln, :.
isn't necessary TO bother with him i!
is only one out Of large number w
There are plenty Of other men ii.
don't drink. WV
And If one flirts-well, the cir, -.
is going TO take flirting as n seri.a.
Ofense will have serious time "0'
And gradually she will lose her no,..
OF enjoyment. everything will be- ~
because everybody will be doing Il t,",u vsa
Il wrong motive. 'u
Tn REALITY she is the one who |.
i wrong.
If you are going to spend yorr d.,.
looking for the evil in the world n
will be easy to find, and the good v,i; \
go sliding past you. '"'
It's nll very well to have keen de.
ccrnmcnt. but there Is such n thIns :.
allowing ii 10 run away with Won .uS
spoil your good time. WI"
You won't be able to enjoy life 10 N.
fullest. If you are always LOOKING "a "a,
the little mean significance attached :.
every net and every word Of the n.o. !.
pie YOU m0et. p''
When you get to the point wher. van
find yourself wondering cynically abou,
reasons and underlying motives, sonins'
ing up your eyes with your deem. snd
wise understanding of the not 40. nis. %
feeling behind the pleasant manners ,L =,
persons all about you. It is high tims n.
for you TO clean out your mind snS
start fresh without quite SO much d.. ill.,
cernment and insight. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
John" Writes to "Jeanne"

Dear Cynthia Have just finished
reading the letter signed Jeanne" and
heartily sympathiZe with her. Not so
long nso had n similar experience
myself.
1t seems 70 me that Jeanne" has
been worrying too much over the fnan-
Ctal condition Of her family, and that.
believe, Is the main cause of her gloomy
disposition. A melancholy condition is
usually the result of worry or over
cNerti"n, and will invariably bring about
such wretched mental condition. |
would suggest the observance of the
following simple rules 10 overcome her
gloomineSs: First, plenty OF sleep; NJ
least nine hours every night. Second.
plenty of fresh air. morning air II pos
siblc. Third, no heavy food. especially
in warm weather. Fourth. a moderate
amount of daily exercise t. e.. walking
or swimming. Fifth, incline her mind
toward Chcerfulness OF course. il
naturally requires will power at first,
but after a short time It won't seem 50
difficult
! truly believe that II Jeanne" would
observe these rules faithfully she would
he quite successful In acquiring her
normally cheerful mental condition.
Wishing Jeanne" the best OF luck |
am. JOHN TWENTY-FIVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
A NegIigce From a Square

Here II a splendid way to utilize
square of wide material, be It silk,
chiffon or what not. Fold the SQUARE
into triangles as shown In the shaded
part OF the diagram in the upper left
hand corner. Mark off the neckline
(shown by the dotted line) and have the
edges hemstitched together. Cut off tho
edge, being careful not to cut deen
enough to oren the seam formed by rho
hcmstitchlng. Cut OFF small corner
at each side and have these edges picot
ed. This forms the opening for tbc
hands. Stitch band of velvet around
the edges for cuffs. Decorate the cuffs
with fabric flowers. Bind or face the
neck with velvet. An appiqucd or
embroidered flower finishes this charm.
Ing NEiLlGEE MADE FROM A
SQUARE. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

~. MiNNlLREp, lady, W no was a
hNhrhN Coohhf stenographer d
came to the Office from far distant
suburb morning after morning. through
all the winter storms and summer cX-
hausting heat.
Believe me, no man ever again VIII
keep me from my beauty Sleep went
on the chief file c'erk. who was plump
and jolly and had been regarded as free
from troubles. Wight after night you
sit dressed in something pretty, and
keeping late supper warm on the back
or the stove. You try TO read, but
your eyes droop. and you are SO heart.
broken that you cant enjoy any novel.
Every time fOotStcp resounds down
the street you think 'hc" is coming.
and you pork up. and strain your ears.
and hold your breath TIL your heart
almost stops beating. Nearer and
nearer come the steps, and they seem
TO pause at the front gate, but they
60 on down the block, and you just sag
down in your chair. with that hope
less, lost feeling"
GIVES, and yet you are foolish enough
L to start up again. every time
football sounds, even II you know Il Is
only the night watchman on that beat.
sighed the little old lady. IL began It
years ago. with my brother. He used
to get home about 3 clock. quite drunk
or not come at all. and tried so hard
to be patient and not to nag or estrange
him--for he had no mother, and
wanted to keep him from landing in
the gutter. I. too. found It impossible
TO read or concentrate on writing let-
tiers. Sewing was maddeuing, for It
leaves so much time to think Finally