davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Forbes Business and
Industrial Analysis

Isinstigated.-: rather by fear, by, fore
b0ding that the radical politicians
| will impose heavy, taxes upon the sur
| plus profits of corporations, or some
thing else along this line, AS mat
| ter of fact, L haven't yet run across
| a single corporation director who could
give any, clear-cut, exact, comprehen-
sive, specific reason for all this tor
rent of stock dividends.
1 am not at all sure that it hasn't
been case of Il flock of sheep fol-
lowing a leader. There were sound
reasons for some of the Standard OIL
companies increasing the number OF
their shares. because their capital
stock was ridiculously out of line
with their assets and their earning
power.
But since then every rag-tag and
bCb-tail concern has been 'frcnzicdly
swelling the amount o: its capital
stock.
I'm not q lawyer hut very much
doubt whether the coarse now beng
50 eXcitcdly and spcctacularly fol-
| lowed Will prevent our lawmakers
from carrying out whatever designs
they may have in mind. Laws some
there arc other things besides q sur
plus that can be levied upon if the
taxi payers are determined to get
ct" corporations.
! Indeed, question whether these
sensational stock dividend distribute
tions will not stir UP SO much alton
ton and excite so many reports, false
and otherwise, about the plutocracy
,of corporations to meet 4 larger share
Of the nations tax burdens.
'Can YOU blame this workman in
Arizona for reasoning things out as
| he has?
Can you blame the public for get
ting; the impression that. our corpora
tons have been making such a ire
mendous amount of money that they
are resOrting by the score. by the
hundreds, to handing out hundreds
and hundreds of millions Of dollars in
stock dividends and other special di
vidends to their shareholders?
! cannot but feel that it would have
been wiser. all things considered. for
boards or directors to have adhered
strictly to sound financial principles
and not have resorted so spectacular
II 10 what is universally interpreted
as a taX-dodging maneuver.
In face Of what has been and Is
happening dividend wise. what SYM
patty, what support, are corporations
likely to receive if they plead poverty
when the taxpayers bring forward
drastic tax legislation?
Are the rank and file Of the public
not going to say, IF the corporations
have been able to pay out a billion
or two in special dividends to their
own stockholders, they surely can at
ford. and should be made to pay,
more than they have been paying to
tighten the taxes Of. the rest of US
and to help to run the government
under which they have been able to
make so many billions of dollars?
(Copyright. 1922, by 3. c. Forbes).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Originator of Satsumaland
Is Located In Panama City

a part of Satsumaland. However, 1t
| was agreed at a recent meeting Of the
Fruit Growers Association that Tor
the present Satsumaland would in
clude only the territory lying between
the Apalachicola and Choctowhatchee
| rivers, in Florida
But this does not include Pensa-
cola and they are already talking
about having a Satsuma show next
fall" was the next question.
That is alright" replied Mr.. Will
son, We will be very glad 10 par
ticipate in Pensacola's show and 10
a0mit her into our organization If the
farme.s of that section will take the
same active part in the industry that
we have. There is practically no
western limit to the Satsuma belt
and the boundaries that were formed
by our association were more or less
tentative because we. felt that we did
not want to bite off more than we
could chew
Probable Marketing System
Asked as to the probable market
Ing system that would be adopted pE
the local fruit. growers, Mr.. NHson
handed the writer a copy OF letter
that he. was mailing TO W =. Reeve
Of Cottage Hill, in which he gives an
outline of the facts as they st2nd
today. file letter follows:
$50 Panama CITY. Fla.
.t December 1G, 19"".
Mr.. w. s. Reeve.
Cottage Hill, Florida.
Dear Mr. Reeve:
AS I happen 10 be the fellow thaS
coined the word Satsumaland and am
u. ,v1iy
made the name known, l think / am
qualified to define the limits TO
which. the names applies. Mr.. way
of looking at it is that Satsumaland
should and does apply 10 that section
Of Florida where the Satsuma grows
the best. In other words. from IaI-
lahassee. west.
The article from the Mariana pa
ne1, does not correctly state the
opfnion Of our Board Of Directors.
We are think agreed upon the in
terpretation given above. The dis
trict mentioned is the district over
which we propose that our organlza-
ton should function q the present
time. We want to join with the rest
of YOU but did not want to bite Off
\ bigger chunk than we could chew
in the start off.
What we would like to see done is
for YOU to form a similar association
in Your end Of the State and We could
then get together.
Now as to whether we should work
with the Florida Citrus Exchange or
with one or other of the Alabama
examinations. We are not Yet in a
position TO work with either as we
have not enough fruit to sell SO that
a final decision on this matte will
be deferred. 1t is my own personal
opinion however that il would be very
much to our and your interests to
work with the Florida Exchange.
In the first place, we are F1ori-
dams, and Florida fruit undoubtedly
will always command a higher price
than fruit from other States.
In the second place the Florida
Citrus Exchange need the Satsuma
AID are very anxious to get it if only
to keen 81. the. unripe South Florida
fruit off the market.
Then lastly, they are big sue
ecssfuf organization with splendid
country wide system and reputation.
/ VIII be- glad 10 have YOU tell your
neigabors my ideas on these two mat
tcrs andAto, give this letter any pub
LEFTY YOU desire.
Cordially yours
". L. WILSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

-, ~, l:,s. :; II, !
All 'He cI'i0'ei' III the le's ''ooi 'ioo"
have been telling little Louise W
that Santa never forgcts a good little
child c,hrfetmas She looks IN him, r.
repiace ner So,S 10Y " Iasseu; IraEed'
clo'n COL b"l N.Y. l1ou's9 uoes not
SNOW I"a' Ilei ial'!Ei liillVSS ana
aealh Itlo '"9 fanny P9ilii'leSS' SO
she WFLtFS' e,-... ,,,a
won't you please Mr.. Santie bring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

PANAMA CITY, Dec. 16.-(SpeciaD
The originator OF the far-famed
word Satsumaland. who has been. in
hiding Tor the past few weeks, has at
last been discovered in Panama City
Possible too shy TO come forward
and claim his share 10 the million
dollars which Is the value of the
symbol as placed by a well known
advertising organization up North,
This gentleman has been waiting in
silence until today when he was cor
nered by a representative Of the
journal and asked to tell what he
knew about the whole affair.
Reluctant at first but finally Civ
ing away 20 the rapid fire of ques-
lions that were poured upo9 him,
William L. Wilson. president of the
Satsumaland Fruit. Growers Associa
ton, had to admit tAat he knew
something about the question that
practically every county. paper in
Florida has been asking for the last
three weeks.
1T was l." said Mr.. Wilson, who
introduced a resolution ut a meeting
Of the Fruit Growers Association IN
October 10 adopt the name Satsuma-
land as distinctive OF this immediate
section Of West Florida and , since
then we have decided to have the
word copyrighted"
Yes" replied the reporter, but
from whose fertile brain did the idea
spring? That is the matter that has
been worrying folks al. over West
Florida for low these many weeks. -"
How Name Originated.
wei it happened this way" went
on Mr.. Wilson, sometime ago when
my friend J. A. Bonstee', former
head Of the L. S. Soil Survey under
the Bureau OF Soils. was here on u
visit going over a large area OF land
we began to discuss the daptability
Of this region to the satsuma orange.
Mr. Bonstecl was very enthusiastic
about what he found and said that
he believed THAI the territory eN-
tending from Tallahassee westward
for a long distance was peculiarly
suitable for the fruit and suggested
that we try to develop our resources
along those lines because he saw
Satsumas growing and remarked
about the delicious flavor that they
possessed.
During the course OF our CONVEX
@at!ol the question came UP as to
name that would be suitable in dis
ciibinr tho territory f-om which We
believed the best fruit would come
and In ordlr that TO counterfeit
nigh. he parpcrtrated by outsiders
Il became evident, that the name
gaovld be protected BY law.
several names were discussed that
contained The word S2tSuna or pa It's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

he Will never bite YOU, only the female
mosquito bites. There are possibly
some. rare exceptions TO this but in
general it is true. I am sure kipling
had this in mind when he wrote The
female of. the species is more deadly
than the male"
Fortunately, many people cannot az
ford to screen their homes with prop
err size mesh to keep out mosquitoes.
say fortunately because these people
will insist, that. all measures, known
to eradicate mosquitoes. be put into
effect. and once the majority are in
favor of getting rid of the pests the
mosquitoes will go; and that is the
object of the Florida Anti-Mosquito
Association that has been formed to
rid this State of mosquitoes. and to
make it the best place on earth to live
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Ey s. f. MALLORY KENNEDY.

Ey s. f. MALLORY KENNEDY.
sa,m.s Il the otH.r d3r TO tell
'cp ling ;buut mosquitoes, that I
bnlicNu tho public VIII be interested
rs. h>,c ALREADY told You chat
;."'I trDrl tho annoyance Of being
.. Ut. ..l ,. i.ll.,ui,o. thert. is the G4]l-
sly - contracting severed diseases.
10 tnn r.@ral observer I'll mos
outturs loo alike, hut there is a
.,t..,ipC diif-reac4 and. while one
Variety tr:"urmits, malaria. another
tr,,l-.uijs %,IioW fever and third
tr2u~mity drugue, ana so ON. TO-DAY
We ere going to talk Of Malaria and
the rlozGuitO that transmits il.
Malaria is found in moist tropical
couut.ies and temperate climates III
tho late summer and carly fall. The
Auophlles is the mosquito that does
che dirty work."
!, How Malaria Transmitted.
...4>...ng from Malaria IS
Ittcn by the mosquito. AS the
MOSQUITO bites, it takes into it's stom-
ach a number Of red blood cells. The
blood cells are digested, along with
them some Of the germs Of malaria.
The male germ and the female germ
are not diScsted, and proceed 10
unite. to mate, if you choose to call
If mating. and, a new body is formed
g,bie bndy now 'penetrates the stomach
wall OF the mosquito and becomes ON
bcddcd, forming a minute tubefS+'
Later this tubercle breaks down. SET
ting free in the body cavity OF Ahc
mosquito host Of minute organisms
called Sporo2Oites. These get into
the salivary gland Of the MOSQUITO
and when it bites another individual
some Of thcm are injected into the
circulation, there to enter the req
blood cells, TO grow and reproduce
and 10 cause malaria
Forms of Malaria.
There are several forms OF malaria,
but as this is just plain common
sense talk will refrain from wear%lnS
the reader with minute details anu
hard names. suffice il TO say. that
as a rule the patient has a severe
chill. fever. headache and protuse
sweating, varying In duration ana Sc
verify. In some forms the chills anu
fever occur every other day, in others
every fourth day. In places where
malaria flourishes We find form
that causes more severe symptoms.
The cnils and fever last longer, they,
are more irregular, and the disease is
sometimes thought to be typhoid, un-
iii a blood examination clears the dag
nosis. These severe infections may
sivc rise to malignant and fatal forms
~ the disease, when the patient may
lie for days in a coma, or have severe
hemorrhage. Relapses are frequent.
and anemia. nephrites. cirrosis Of the
liver, and pucritis may follow.
Diagnosis Easy.
With laboratories all over the stale.
the diagnosis Is easily made by. the
examination OF n drop Of the patients
blood; by the characteristic symptoms,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The relatives of Mrs. o. f. Nc
Reynolds desires 70 thank all the
friends who so kindly showed their
friendship and sympathy, during
their recent bereavement. Also for
the lovely flowers sent by the Teach
ers' Association, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and by. many friends.
The memory of their kindness will
always be sweet to their sorrowing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

IslRNING.
~ the little shavers of six
ilYs-and for the first shaw
II Of 1s-for gifts that all
ms love, this store is head
iRFteTs. Christmas Shirts,
f4ises, Neckwear, Gloves,
4s, bright plaid Mackinaws,
Tvs with 2 pair pants,
oats, Underwear, Pajamas.
1 heTs, Father, Kind Aunts
NIB Thankful Uncles-you'n
Az our boys gift display this
IE--ABd so will your little
fhtiTes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
MOSQUITO And Malaria

and some times by the effect that
Quinine mas on the disease. 1t is not
. my province TO talk of treatment
Your family physician knows all these
facts, and has been trained by years
OF experience to cope with just such
conditions. when they arise. But while
am on this subject, let me urge that
/ you consult Your family physician
and do not rely on some patent med
icine, that claims to cure "chills and
fever" these drugs are made to sell.
You might possibly set hold Of one
That might do good; on the other hand
when you can get good, sound scion
! tific advice from your physician, why
take a chance?
How to Prevent Malaria.
Now this brings us back 10 the
statement that it has been proven be-
yond a doubt that mosquitoes carry
malaria from man to man, and that
the disease can be contracted in no
other way than by being bitten by a
malaria carrying mosquito. in no
other way. Remember that. Then,
| the next thing to consider, is how to
prevent ourselves from becoming in
fected with malaria. The stand TAX
en- by the individual and his interest.
in the elimination OF any disease is the
most important factor in the stamp
ing out of this disease. City, county,
state and federal officials would be
helpless, IL theE did not have the
hearty cooperation OF the individual.
The answer then is simple. Remove
the mosquito that carries the disease,
or remove the malaria infected man
from the mosquito. The answer is
simple; to put the answer into effect
is difficult. but not impossible, as has
been proven in many nalarial rid dis
.tricts. that went at the work with a
determination TO win.
Must Work Together.
To win in this fight, all must work
together. 1t is useless for John
Doe" to clean UP his premises and lid
himself of mosquitoes. if MARY Doe"
next door insists upon breeding the
pests faster than john can get rid
of them. And "Mary'iNf she persists
in her unwillingness to cooperate, may
wake up some morning pushing clouds,
or perhaps shOveling coal, if she has
caused the death Of -''John's" little
girl next door. by her unwillfngness
to cooperate, after she has been fully
informed of the danger.
Only Female Bites.
If your neighbor. will not cooperate
and cannot be made to cooperate,
then you must do all in your power to
protect yourself from the bites off
mosquitoes between the hours of sun
set and sunrise. Why do say sun
set and sunrise? Because the Ano-
pheles, the mosquito that transmits
malaria, RARELY. VERY rarely, ever
bites except at night. and usually in
the early part of the night. Screen
your home and stay behind the screens
after shutdown, and sleep under a mo-
quito bar. Make careful search each
day for any mosquito that may have
entered the house through an open
screen door and is held captive, and
when found kin her. OF course, you
will not wait to determine whether the
mosquito found is him or "her."
but if you should be interested 20 this
extent, you could spare the male for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Diagnosis Easy.

With laboratories all over the state.
the diagnosis Is easily made by. the
examination OF drop of the patients
blood; by the characteristic symptoms,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Frankly, sympathize with this
workman's objections to the present
wholesale initiation of the capital
stock of corporations through the
declaration of huge stock dividends
These dividends, in most cases. have
not been inspired by sound financial
principles or policies. They have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
MR.. o. E. NcREYNOLDS,
MRS. MINNIE WOLFE

RUTHERFORD.
MRS. LILLE A. CAKlNS.
MR.. ELMER +. WOLFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The Wart Ad story is read by every
executive, every sales manager, every
employer who needs immediate help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
MORE THAN 800 AT
CHICKEN-PIE FEED
Baptist Women Serve Excellent Menu in
Odd Fellows Temple. Followed
by Farce and Music.

While the proceeds have not been as
cePtained definitely. il is known that q
good amount Will be added to the treas
ury of the Nomen's society of the First
Baptist church aS result of the chick
en-pic supper and sale at Odd Fellows
temple last evening Between 300 and
100 persons attended and bought liber-
ally from the booths. as well as ex-
pressing appreciation of the entertain
mept.
supper was served from 80 10 Z
O'Clock, the menu consisting of chicken
pie, mashed potato. cranberry sauce.
celery, soft pies, cake and coffee. 1t
WAS under the general charge of Mrs.
Arthur J.. Maynard. who was assisted
by large corps of workers.
The 0ne-act farce. Ebony. Flats and
Biaek Sharps, was presented at
O'Clock. those participating in the pro-
duction being Mrs. Maynard. Miss Paul
Inc Smith. Mrs Ernest White. Mrs Ar
thur \. Chamberlain and Miss Phebe
Clark. The program also Included vo-
cal soios by Miss Margaret Morse and
Hiss Leone Turner aud selections by the
church orchestra under the direction of
Luther W. Hawley.
Each of the sales tables was in charge
of q captain of one Of the teams into
which the society has been divided. each
captain having several assistants. They
were as follows: Miscellaneous and
fancy work Mrs Charles t. Crosby
dolls and doll clothes, Mrs y T. May
nard aprons. Mrs Arthur T. Simouds
candy. Mrs. Joseph G. EStey; handlIer-
chiefs. Mrs. Clark T. BruwneH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
TO SHOW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Miss blanchard. Who Is at Parish
House Today, to Be at Library
Monday With Christmas Books.

Miss Alice A. blanchard. director Of
extension service of the Hampshire
bOokshop. who speaks this afternoon at
. o'clock at the parish house of All
SOILS church on Children's Reading will
be at the public library Monday from 10
a. nj. to . p. m. with an exhibit of books
suitable for Christmas gifts for children
and adults.
Miss Blanchard has had wide public
library experience as specialist in
work with children and is recognized as
an authority on children's books She
comes 10 Brattleboro under the auspices
of the Perent-Teacher association and
the public library Her visit not only
affords m opportunity to see many of
the seasons most attractive books, but
also gives parents who wish to buy
good books for their children and who
find the problem of selection difficult the
chance To obtain personal advice and
suggestion from specialist and her as
sistanee in buying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
SHOT TWO BEARS
IN WILDERNESS
Frank T.. johnson and George o. New
ton of BFa.tleboro Lug Carcasses
Three Miles to Automobile.

Frank 4. Johnson of Is Forest street.
returned to work at the Manley Brothers
garage this morning after n deer hunting
trip in Searsburg. lie and Mrs john
son and MIR and Mrs. George q. Newton
of 20 Forest street ctmppd north Of the
New England Power Co 5 dam and w1ile
the men were scouting for deer they
sighted 4 black bear ard two cubs They
succeeded in taking the big bear and one
shots were fired by each hunter before
the trophies were bagged but tl3gy were
- far away that the mother bear had no
opportunity 10 put up hgs.t. The biC
bear dressed 140 pounds and the little
one 30 pounds. 1t Was three miles
through the wilderness u an automobile
and several hours were consumed in get
ting the CarcaSSes out. They were taken
To the home of Mrs Newton's father,
Leslie adams. in Wilmington. to be
brought here later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
LODGE GAINS MOST
IN TODAY'S. RECOUNT
and Seven In SOmerville-
276 Cities Complete.

BOSTON. Nov 49, Completion of the
senatorial recount in the cities of Somer-
vile and Fall River brought the vote
as tabulated today from 276 Of the $50
cities and towns of the state TO the fol-
lowing totals:
Recount CASTOR Cd 39S,915. Lodge
(R1 400. .S24; press returns CASTOR
397, PSF. Lodge 399.902 This showed a
net gain of 706 for CASTOR. reached
through gain of 2,004 and loss of
376 for CASTOR and gain of 2,014 and
Il loss of 1852 for Lodge.
The Fail River election officials an
nounced before the recount started that
they had discovered an error in their
original tabulatiou whereby they had
failed to include 229 votes cast for Lodge.
Castor gained 10 and lodge gained 491
by the recount in Fall River: as COM
pared with the first official figures. Gas
ton gained 20 and Lodge gained 4T3.
In SOmerYile the recount showed a
gain of seven for CASTOR and a. gain of
- for lodge over the press returns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
HIBBARD DID NOT
KILL DAVIS BROS.
His Bankbooks and Money Cache Show
No Evidence of Stolen
AInneN

OXFORD, y. H.. Nov. 1S.-The cir
cumstances that investigators have
thought tended TO connect the suicide OF
Earl NJ. Hibbard Wednesday with the
killing week before OF the aged brothers
John and Charles Davis, lost some. of its
strength today
Discovery Of the bankbooks and money
cache Of IIihbnrd by his son Carl lib
bard disclosed that there was no trace of
an unusual sum such aS tao 81 900 sun
posed e. have been taken by the murderer
Of the DaviSeR. Friends of Iiibbard also
brought f3rUatd as All explanation of the
:hoc with stick adjusted. which detec-
tiyes have described as decoy foot for
making artificial footuripts. the state
ment that Iiibbard rigged and used it to
darn socks.
Comparisons of the finger prints of
Hibbard. and the marks ON thc blond
stained handle Of the axe used To Kill
The naviSeS is still awaited as q definite
means Of determining connection between
the two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
FINDS MOTORCYCLE
NEAR COLD SPRING
Machine Registered Under Name
of Henry w Hart OF Weston.

Truman f. Mead. who lives on the
West River road. reported u Officer
W. T.. Tyler this morning that an Indian
motorcycle has been living in the bushes
on the west side of the road near Cold
Spring since yesterday morning Mr..
Mead saw the machine there yesterday
morning and thought its owner had left
i there for a short time, but today whea
he came past again lie noticed the ma
chine in the same place in the same po-
Sition.
Officer Tyler and Sheriff Frank L.
Weilman went there and found that the
motorcycle carried the license number
73, which is registered under the name
of Henry W. Hart of Weston
Whether the machine was left there
while Hart is hunting. which seems quite
unlikely. or was abandoned for some
other reason. IS not known. The police
are investigating, and the machine will
be brought here until Mr.. Hart is To-
Gated.