davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
THE BEST THING AT THE FAIR

Probably the significant interesting ex
" which in graphic diogram form shows not only that which
ccompshes in its class but that which it achieving
through its extension work which reaches 5000 ohe
campus students in all parts of the state
In this work the University Florida copying putting
into practice the first perfected University
of Wisconsin which has become the leader path
FINDER so to speak, for not only college
country out many OF our corporation colleges Approaching the
infinite worth Of such work the Mayor Philadelphia long
since took the entire board OF trustees of the University Penn
yvania together with hundred representative Philadelphia
citizens visit the University study its extension
similar lines Since then the University Pennsylvania
copied the Wisconsin educational tremendously multiplied
Philadelphia and in the state of Pennsylvania.
Florida just beginning to make of this splendid
tonal scheme Already results showing great
work is before this youngest of state Universities
does the state college Every state in this Union maintains
state university New York. jersey Connecticut
Island Massachusetts and New Hampshire alone excepted And
these exceptions have higher eray than the
developed their commonwealth colleges
Massachusetts, which boasts of her Harvard Massa
chuses TECH her Boston Tufts Hoyoke Smith,
herst Williams embarrassngy the rate of teracy
Years ago so eminent an educator the greatest this country has
produced in generation of time Predenmertus Eliot of
vard advocated the conversion of Harvard from corporation
college conservative trustees held fast to the less
efficient thing But today the legislature of Massachusetts has
brought into existence commission consider the wisdom
building and the getting university
Massachusetts,, so apparent is this need.
Florida is by the youngest state the Union But
of all the states which have built state universities Florida the
last to launch this worthy and essential enterprise Our state
that the story of all state universities and following the Wis
consin idea literally lifting the state by bootstraps
columns the father of the program
idea 1t his firm belief which hundred years history
the intelligence of the citizens whom invested the
Of franchise If lift the state must educate the
state The greatest thing Flordaby all greatest
thing in Forda her state University The greatest story
told at the State Fair is the story of state Universy
achievements
The state Fair is great educational institution itself
well worth while to the State Fair The University
of exhibit wonderful work that Florida is doing
to inform minds to educate Florida into higher and finer c
zenshpand into the that always the pro-
duct of finer culture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

acts that make hallmarked upon tne
succeedent form through inefraceaoie
spirit holdings; a physical BODY ever
too small for the aspiring soul WITHIN:
and. that must needs continue 20 ouiio
throughout the ages, the ~eesmenti
spirit itself growing and demanding
larger quarters; often distressed py re-
alizing the poor habitation 1t itself mas
framed; coming to comprehend that IL is
a poor or negligent workman; that not
until it senses itself as artihcer. archl-
tect, builder, owner, sole occupant; ana
that no one else can occupy; that excel
Ience comes only through struggle,
stress, aspiring; that each is prisoner at
the bar, Judge on the bench, prosecuting
and defending attorney, jury witness
all combined; that thus is eternal JUS
tice had and exacted; thus actual JUS
tice melted and undergone; judgment
day being every conscious hour.
Verify. we are the temple of the Holy
Ghost your own ghost spirit that which
may be holy and acceptable to the lord
within only through refinement, ever and
ever. pari passu with the refinement Of
spirit within.
THE perspective is limited. In at
tanning one height others come into
view to inspire afresh. stimulate and
invigorate with greater zest. 1t doth
not yet appear what we shall be. but
we shall be satisfied in His likeness
And thus will be completed that mystical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
STUCK IN THE MUD

After recent football game in Iowa City, thousand auto
mobiles filled with spectators got stuck in the mud the
home There most of them sad all night in the RAIN with moth
ing to eat Many of the had to be abandoned The
jority were finally dragged out in the usual way.
1t mournul experience but that will probably
lot of good Refomer preach about the value of good roads with
out getting far Getting against real mud of the bottomess
prairie variety in such practical way worth thousand
Every of those stranded Iowans will be hereafter
earnest booster for good roads, willing help the price
make them good.
Twenty from this incident with its possible dup
cation in many another state sound like fairy tale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
WHO WAS PRESIDENT FORADAY?

Mrs FELTON, Tuesday in United States
from Georgia She Senator for about hour She took the
oath OF Office sat for short time in her assigned the
ate Chamber and left the under the impression that will
down into history the first of the
States The dear old lady mistaken The Governor Georgia
appointed her. not because she would render service
Aor but because he thought by appointing
ship that would function would
women OF Georgia in his campaign for the place
1t was political trick; it failed him. While in technical
Mrs FELTON, less Senator
Will not down into history the first Senator
felt the thrill this good av declared It would
when 1t learned of her appointment.
is service in office that public into the pages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

who SERVES Senator will down into history the first
woman Senator of the United States
There President of the United States duly into
office who the actual President for whole day. His
listed the Presidents of the United States His
omitted every publication of the of those who
served President You do not know his You will
history of the country that deals in particulars
find the record So will be with the story of the
sits the Senate for only brief hour
techncay will be forgotten by the historian who will record
the first Senator of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
The Pulse of the Nation

in some degree into national politics and
his resumption of the leadership which
he laid down when he retired. broken
invalid, from the presidency" The
Wheeling Register (Dem.) holds that 1.-The
patience of Woodrow Wilson will enc day
be rewarded" while the Salem
Journal (Dem.) says that 1.-The United
States is not going to remain contented
with the armistic."
His address likewise emphaized the
lack of leadership in the democratic party
in the opinion CT the Baltimore News
(Rep.) which, however, considers 1t more
probable that mr.. Wilson will become
a hero of romance rather than hero OF
partisan politics but the fact that some
people Of still thinking OF him in the lat
ter role Is proof Of the enc great need Of
the democratic party-and need which
does rot now appear likely of fulfill
ment." This is directly opposite the
view entertained by the Birmingham
News (Dem.) which says that Wilson is
yet a force to reckon with The Wilson
ideas and policies. as regard information
al matters and the duty Of the United
States, are by no means dead. They will
forge rapidly to the front as vital issues
again" The Chattanooga News (Dem.)
fer it's part believes that the vast ma
jority" of the people have come back
to the sick man of S street whose ideals
will yet lead America to fulfill their heri-
tage by rescuing the old world from its
cesspool of hatreds."
The Hartford Times Dem.) believes
that Mr.. Wilson is right" and the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal says that the
enemies of Mr.. Wilson must realize that
they cannot destroy the principles for
which he stands merely by refusing them
a place in the conduct Of the nations
affairs" The Raleigh News and Observer
Oem.) holds the address shows that
Woodrow Wilson, the evangel of peace,
has come back"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

Seldom do we ever have elections
when two forces claim to have won, but
in the elections of this month both the
prohibition forces and the wet crowd
claim to have come out victorious, which
would seem to indicate that "a wonder
full time was had'' by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November IS.

November IS.
IT6S-Tha English under Washington,
Forbes and John Armstrong Sr., cap
tured Fort DuQuesne.
17s5-The British evacuated New York
City.
1S36-BattIe between General CAN and
Seminole Indians.
1s60-Bliss Perry, author and editor
born. Editor OF Atlantic Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

saying: Let US make man in our
image and likeness The 'raakir.
under way. Each is a builder, and
is no excellence without diligeat
deavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
RE NOT so SAD.

We note the following Jingle in the
columns Of our temporarily pessimistic
contemporary, the News, of Elizabeth
town:
The hand that rocks the cradle
Now is stained with nicotine,
And the foot upon the rocker
Likes to step on gasoline.
Oh. cheer up, neighbor. The lady who
steps on the gasoline, or, in other
words, takes out the family car, probably
takes the babies along with her, and
the babies are better off In the pure air
than rocking In a stuffy cradle. AS for
the hand stained with nicotine. does not
our friend know that the real thing calls
for the cigarette holder for the lady who
smokes a cigarette? And the Post sticks
by its guns upon one point. If 1t Is i'm
proper for ladies to smoke, 1t is inprcp-
er for men. Do all the men who object
to women smoking refrain from smoking
themselves louisville Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

The use Of eggs at Easter Is q -,
vivaI OF a pagan custom, quite unre,.,
ed to Christianity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

Through numerous waning and =.
vivals, the game of croquet is trace,s,
back to the ancient GauHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
THE DAILY THOUGHT
November rs.

mo man can be provident q his time
that is rot prudent in the choice Of his
company"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
A ONE-MAN BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS

A long time ago when one of the
divisions was made in Bingham
county and couple of new empires
were sliced off of it, one of the
county commissioners was cut of
with a new county and the chairman
of the board wired the governor the
name of the man he wanted ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
He did this without consulting
anybody but himself, and the gentle
man he named was one Of the most
lovable of men, but not at all versed
in matters of government. When
he was notified of his appointment
it was very much of surprise to
him, and he hardly knew what to
do. After he was sworn into office
the board adjourned until after
dinner, and during the recess, he
approached the chairman and said
to him, This is something entirely
new to me. and I don't know what
to do"
The chairman is said to have re-
piled, That's all right. You can
vote yes when nod my head and
vote no when move my head side
ways can't your" The new member
replied that he could do that, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
Beachy Shoe Company

knows just about how they want the
potatoes sorted, they know they will
get them just about that way, and
Taylor's method of sorting and grad
ing potatoes did not conform with
the method laid down by the de-
partment of agriculture so Mr.. Tay-
lor was against it. AS a matter of
fact, he can sell all Of his potatoes,
inspection or no inspection, it was
an annoyance and an expense to him
to have his potatoes inspected;
therefore he was against the inspec-
ton. But the rank and file of the
potato growers did not enjoy the
reliable market Taylor had built up
for himself, blindly followed Mr..
Taylor's lead and may find them
selves unable to sell Idaho potatoes
because they are not inspected.
Since Commissioner Cannon of the
state department of agriculture of
Idaho has enforced the inspection of
most of the Idaho potatoes that are
shipped away, Idaho potatoes have
gained reputation in the markets
of the country, has won for them a
recognition and higher price than
was enjoyed before. The affect of
the mass meeting at Idaho Falls is
to discredit the inspection and take
of the protection for producers and
to throw in all manner Of potatoes
that would be disappointment to
the purchaser. In that way Idaho
can soon get as bad q name for its
potatoes as It had before the inspec-
ton was established.
We venture the prediction that II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

which time the speakers were heard
in orderly manner and the vote
showed small majority in favor
of continuing the inspection.
At this other meeting held last
week there was probably good at
tendance of those who were dissatis-
fed with potato inspection and not
very large representation Of the
men who thought it best to continue
the inspection. Under these condi-
tions it was to be expected that the
malcontents would be there enmasse,
but the more level headed producers
who were in favor Of maintaining
the inspection and the reliability of
shippers would not 60 to the meet
ing. Or If they went to the meeting
they would become Disguised with
the vigorous" activities and the fea-
lures and expressions Of the fellows
who were against inspection and by
force of numbers would be crowed
out and discouraged and Influenced
to say but little. The "straddlers,"
who are always ready to follow the
majority would join with the ma
jority and make what was spoken
of as an overwhelming vote. It was
evident that Joe Taylor, the potato
king, was against the inspection, and
was leader of that element. Men,
who claim to know something about
Mr.. Taylor's operations, claim that
having been in the potato business
on large scale for long time he
has his customers that are satisfied
to buy his potatoes and he IL salts
ned to sell his crops to them. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
MOBBING THE INSPECTION
OF POTATOES

According to the press reports OF
the meeting at Idaho Falls last week
that voted against the inspection OF
potatoes thereafter, the meeting
must have assumed some of the
characteristics of the mob. It was
reported as a very vigorous meeting
with different persons wanting the
floor at the same time and different
persons talking at once. From two
to six motions and resolutions were
before the house at times, and mani
testify they could not be in order at
!, the same time.
Reports indicate chat there were
400 persons In the meeting and that
the court room was packed. Re-
ports indicate that the preponder-
ence 81 the speaking was against the
present system Of inspection Of po-
tatoes. A similar mass meeting had
been held 4 month or 70 before. at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

The shrewd man on the board
smiled and waited little. and then
said, II move we adjourn" The
lovable member said, 1T will be sup
per time by the time I get out home,"
and he rose from his chair and stood
by the table. The .shrewd man
smiled and waited again, and then
said, "Mr. Chairman, move you
that we adjourn"
The loveable man remarked, eyes,
1t is getting that time of day. BY
the time get home and get my
chores done it will be about night"
and so saying he walked out.
That administration was a rather
! notable one. The chairman of the
board took the bits in his teeth, so
to speak, and drove county business
thru with dispatch. He consulted
the shrewd member about matters
in his part fthe county, used him
as a confidential adviser, got the
facts from him as fast as he could.
put the vote on most matters by
saying, IF there is no objection we
will allow it," or disallow 1t as the
case might be, and he soon had the
board welded into quick-Workine
machine that finished on the busi-
ness and went back home to Its
chores by common consent just as II
It had adjourned according to Rob-
erts Rules Of Order. He further
dumfounded his critics and oppon-
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
the chairman told him that was all
that was necessary.


that was necessary.
Not long afterwards some farm
ers were bemoaning the fact that
the board Of commissioners con-
sisted of only one man. There was
one shrewd man on the board who
was made a 1gurehead by the chair
man, and there was one man on the
board who was not at all shrewd
and was also fgurehead. In COM
menting on the situation one of the
men remarked that this member was
nice old gentleman, but did not
know much about public matters
nor any business but farming. An
other man retorted that he did not
know anything about public mat
ters. A third man stated that he
knew absolutely nothing about par
liamentary matters or business
that he did not even know enough
to adjourn.
This provoked some laughter and
the speaker said, "It's a fact.
have seen him try to, and couldn't.
He spoke the truth when he told
the chairman on the first day, that
this was new to him and that he
did not know what to do" And
then the man went on to explain to
the others how the failure came
about when the board tried to ad-
journ and could not. It was quitting
time, and everybody was tired. The
chairman looked around and said,
II guess It is time to adjourn" The
lovable member Of the board replied,
Eyes, 1t is getting along towards
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

the inspection, however troubles
some, is removed, it will be the worst
move to the Idaho potato grower
and a handicap to his prosperity or
the prosperity that he hopes for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

GERS. Thus started, the Alexandria
Library Company entered on over
hall century of increasing pros
naritr. and the shelves became
weighted with the best publications
of England and the United States.
II is observable that fiction held
comparatively small space. The
works Of Richardson, Fielding and
Sn1ollct appeared in their substantial
leather bindings, and later came the
works OF Scott, Gait, Edgeworth,
Austin and Fanny Burney, while
many familiar authors from year to
GEAR found places on the library
shelves. which were filled out with
works CT History, Travel, Biography,
Religion, ard the Arts and Sciences,
which latter, however, had but a
small showing, while biographies
and memories were there. in the
Ianuage of modern slang, Ito burn"
in many instances fate mcrited and
n fact accomplished under the i'm
partial administration of recent
years. Magazines were subscribed
Cor by the Board of Directors. start
ing as far back as 1913. Many of
these were probably bought already
bound at the end of the year. Much
useful interesting matter is contain
ed in these neglected old books, and
one is surprised in looking over
them to find how much communica-
ton there was at that time between
our country and the remote outside
world. which was brought in by sail
ing vesels-the latest news from AL
giers or an account Of a heavy storm
on the Indian Ocean and sailors
description OF the Northern Aurora.
Hardly volume of these old maya
zines but has some Alexandria
news, showing it to have been recog-
ni1ai as an important center. One
Of them gives a schedule Of the ex-
ports. with names Of vessels in West
India trade. DR.. Dick appears with
remedy for epilepsy, and an anti
Gote for the poison of night shade A
name!css writer describes General
Washington as he appears today"
while melancholy tale concerning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
The Alexandria Library

LEGISLATURE cf Virginia, which bow
ever proved defective anG I new one
was passed in 1885. which has re-
NAMED unaltcrcd to the present day
On its being rcnrescntad that the
inha btantS Of Alexandria had pro-
cured q considerable library for their
improvement, the General Assembly
were DESTROYS OF promoting so iaud-
able an institution and il was there
fore enacted Chat he said Library
Company be, and are hareh" made =
body polite and corporate bv the
name ii the Alexandria Library
Company and that name shall have
perpetual succession and 2 Common
Seal. with 4 capacity to purchase.
receive and possess goods and chat
tells lands ana tcnemcnts in fee
simple or otherwise. Provided that
they shall not purchase. receive.
or possess more lands and
tenements. goods and chattels as
aforesaid than shall be sufficient for
carrying out the beneficial purpose
% this institution" L was also
enacted that the Library Company
should have annua! meetings at
which president and eleven direc-
tors should be elected. these being
empowered To fl! vacancies and to
fix the salaries Of the Librarian,
Treasurer and other necessary Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Cor Inc Gazette


Alexandria'S earliest effort for
the advancement Of learning and
literary culture was the founding CT
the Library Association. On the
G4th OF July. 1894. a number OF the
prominent citizens Of the town met
at the home of John Wise and form
cd themselves into Il voluntary as
ISOLATION and adopted certain reso-
buttons towards forming 4 permanent
Institution for the circulation of
books and other ltcrature-to be
called THE Library Company of
Alexandria" On the 3lst of the
same month the following officers
were chosen: presidcnt.-Rev. James
Muir. DirectorS:-Elisha c. Dick,
Robert Mease, Charles Sinms. John
Gill, William Hartshorne. John D.
P2rr, Charles Lee and John Fitzger-
old. Treasurcr:-Samuel Craig Lii
brarian:--Edward Stabler. With one
execution (Robert Measei these are
all familiar names: indeed quite q
large proportion Of them have rep.
~esentation descendants among US.
They were all men Of arts. who had
made themselves prominent in some
gco3 work for the town and country.
The Association continued voluntary
FOR four years. when ar Act OF in
corporation was obtained from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
CHApIN-SACKS CORPORATION
Manufacturing Plants and Branches
Established in Number of
Southern Cities

High quality of product responsible
for growth.
Policy of fair dealing also factor in
success Of Chaplin Sacks Corporation.
The growth of the Chapin-Sacks
Corporation may be attributed to an
established standard of quality and a
policy of fair dealing with the public,
after all the only proper advertise
mcnt, and, in consequence, q recipe
that made possible the steady cxpan-
sion OF the company.
This company, the manufacturers of
"The Velvet Kind" ice cream, whose
general offices are located in Wash
iugton, d. c.. now operates a total
Of twenty plants ard branches
throughout the South, the number 10
ton Of several plants under construc-
ton.
The goal of the Chapin-Sacks Cor
poration had been. through the med
iums or scientific research and eX-
pertinent, and the use of tested ingred-
tents, to att;Sn standard of quality
and purity never before reached in
the cream industry. a staff of chem
isis is maintained at the general Ia
boratory Of the company, whose eff
forts are directed toward the fulfill,
mcnt of this ambition.
As an essential component of quality
is purity, every precaution is taken to
assure the utmost sanitation in every
process of manufacture. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that all milk and cream
used is protected by every safeguard
prior to receipt at the factory. it I'M
dersors a ehordugh pastuerizatic:N!
Immediately upon arrival. Pure cane