davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Belgium Prepares
New Service Rules

BRUssELs. Nov. 24--The gov
eminent has approved the first draft
OF a bin on military service pro
vid.ng for periods ranging from
eight months for auxiliaries 10 "a
months for cavalry and light
artillery. Soldiers are Liable 60 be
called 10 the colors any time within
rs years of first enlistment.
One part OF tho bin provides that all
officers must be able 10 converse In
both French and Flemish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Mems Fine Silk Shirts for $1.05
Meas good Cotton Underwear
TOR .......... ........ use
- Mems Union Suits 90 1t $1.85
- Army Shirts, all wool. 81. 40
Good Wool Sox for men at. .10c
Mems heavy Atwood Sweaters
Tor ........... 80. "a
BIB Overalls. good weight, on
sSse Tor use
One lot Canvas Gloves 20 at. Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

We have a stock Of about 100000 Unless quickly
very large part of into ready money bust
disaster The repaving of First Avenue simply put
the blink We expected that business would be ruined for
month"; but planned to make this fall We thought
the paving would be completed September 1 but here
nearly December and look bad in the middle of
summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
British Called
Behind the Times

LONDON, Nov. 24.--British sartor.
iai critics declare EngliHhmen are ten
years behind Americans ms far as
costumes are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Officials Close
Mosque of Death

CAIRO. Nov. 24.-The authorities
have closed the Abusiela Mosque ow.
ing 10 the collapse Of a roof which
killed fourteen at prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Boche Bookmakers
Make Many Bets

BERLIN. Nov 2<.--The govern.
ment having iegaiired betting. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
HIGHLAND

HIGHLAND, Dec. 14-(SpeciaD. -
c. D. Sheffield has been quite i'll for
the last few days, but is now out
again.
Miss Gladys Sigler was the guest
Of Miss Josephine White Sunday
afternoon.
D. Sheffield was In Pensacola on
business Monday.
Miss Annie Mae Miller was the guest
of Mrs. Lennie Matchette Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis motored
10 Pensacola Sunday.
Misses Annie and Jennie Daugh-
terry, Annie Mae Miller and Ethel
Nicholson were the guests of Mrs. ].
J. Johnson Sunday.
Jimmie Miller was the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Lennie Matchette, SNh-
day afternoon.
Miss Sadie Palmer has returned
home after visiting a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Fillingim.
Miss Jennie Daughtery spent the
day with Miss Ethel Nicholson Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
COLORASAR RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE.

For the past few people have been consciously or
conscousy learning to appreciate the psychological effects
color We have insncvey felt the influence of the dim
igous light of the cathedral Few there who do not
MISE the subtle effect of moonlight candle light hearth
bow But it has been left for church in New York ST.
ars down at Second Avenue and Tenth Street, to deb
ately adopt color in lighting of influencing the
Gods of worshippers Reverend Guthrie whose idea is
CARDS the installation of this system important the
l.Alaon of The of light globes be-
lind coored screens in the gallery
"Colors clash with moods" says Mr. Guthrie simply
ring the recactrant mood into harmonious uXtaposition
the thought of the speaker by of chromatc cleo
Iess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
THE STATE PRESS
QUITE AMUSING.

The present Satsuma campaign
brings out some very remarkable
statements relative to growing oranges
in this section. One would suppose
that a new discovery of great i'm
portance had been made in this direc-
ton, and the statements exhibit
remarkable degree of ignorance rela-
tive to 1t. Oranges were quite common
here a hundred years ago, and the
Wewahitcka groves have been noted
for their fruit for fifty years or more.
Why not state facts, rather than these
fairy tales?-St. Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
BOB'S ARITHMETIC

news artist famous for the human touch shows
q his sketches father and hard at work under the v
ne room lamp trying to solve sons arithmetic problems
nderneath the sketch is the legend Bob has hard time
tn his arithmetic Judging by the burrows the fathers
row, ne is not having such easy time himself.
little help at home much to the Bobs and their
listers though of should always stop short doing
er work for them If parents gave it more freely they
ouio nave more sympathy with the chldrens difficulties,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
ouR POULTRY ADVANTAGES

At the present rate it will not be
a great many years before this section
of Florida win be as noted for poultry
production as the Petaluma district OF
California. We have all the advantages
pertaining there and considerable
number that it does not have.-De-
Funiak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
SHE'S JUST LIKE OURS,

Our charming and accomplished
especially accomplished-wife is di-
rect and practical person who never
hints around or resorts to circunlo-
cution in an effort to find out what
we want for Christmas, but comes
right out and asks US If we would
rather have fireless cooker or new
rug for the front room. - Tarpon
Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December IS.

Naturalization and exile Of
Rienzi, the Roman Tribune.
1532-The Gregorian style adopted
at Paris.
1715-George Kicker died; an Eng
lish divine, antiquary, critic and
writer.
1771-Benjamin Stillingfleet, a dis
tinguished poet and naturalist, died.
1S10-Sarah Trimmer, an Eng
lish authoress, died. She is well
known by her various works de-
signed for the use of children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

especially they discovered like the father in the picture
that the difficulties were genuine.
Some parents themselves the plea that
methods different from the they learned. Their
rusty ignorance should be the taking hand
When fathers and mothers fail to keep with progress
school other matters concerning their boys and girls they
lay the foundations for the attitude of superiority and aoof
which it pains them later to in their children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
TIME TO CUT LOOSE

West Florida editor took time off
to engineer a real estate deal thereby
cleaning up $4,000 in clean casi1-or
He probably never would
have accumulated that much at one
time in the editorial chair-but If we
were in his place we'd cut loose from
the realty business now!-Plant City
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
BLONDE EFFICIENCY

: It gives US pleasure to point out
any occurrence or circumstance which
tends to disprove the oft-repeated
statement that brunettes are more et-
ficient than blondes, and only last
Friday we saw a radiant young blonde
girl driving a Ford car in traffic with
one hand while holding an ice cream
cone to her ruby lips with the other
and if that isn't efficiency we don't
know what is.-Tarpon Springs Lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
LIE NEEDS IEM-

It is said that Mrs. Harding has
pet canary bird that is trained TO sing
when she wants music and to stop
when she wants silence. Wen bet Mr..
Harding would like to have some of
them progressive birds in congress
that we'll trained.-Orlando Reporter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
NEWS OF RECORD.

c. A. Lufkin, widower, to Edith
NJ. Aeosta, $4,000 and other consid-
Grafton. Lot and east 80 feet, Of
lot 4, block IA New City Tract.
National Land Sales Co. to G.. v
DALEY and wife, 800 and other
consideration. Lots 5, 6, Z, block %.
(Figland Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
KNOX LEFT BIG ESTATE

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE inven-
tory of the estate of the late United
States Senator P. G. Knox, filed here
today, carries a total of $1,193, OFT,
based on the value Of securities at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
WILL EARN A DAY OFF

Four more days this week. six more
days next week; and the clerks can go
home knowing that they've earned a
Sundays rest.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
THEY HANDLE THEMSELVES

AS the Christmas season advances
more help is required to handle the
mails. The females, as usual handle
themselves, and do it exceedingly
well, as a general thing. be it said
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
MILTON

MILTON, Dec. 14.-(Spec.z.
Rufas Thames entertaine5 49,.
Hundred Club at her homa r..
day afternoon. The spac.-.
room was decorated with t--
Christmas coIors. There Ne.
tables and after several ga
played a delicious salad c-.-..
served.
The tea guests were Mrs Tim
ker, Mrs. G. T. Lewis and w.
Cohen. The others who g.. 49,.
party were Mrs. D. Fas~.. %.
James Faircloth. Mrs. Ca S.
Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. h. ,
Mrs. Nina Alderman. 1I-z d
Bates. Mrs. Clint Bryon. Ne : :
ard Pace. Mrs. May Chan-~s- q
Francis Villar. Mrs. y >
Mrs. A. H. Smith. and Mss n
Mae Shepherd. Daisy Rg----
Collins, Bess Turner. Flo~e--- a.
son, Annie Krentzmen, G'aars r.
ford of Tallahassee and the I,..
Mrs. Rufus Thames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
RAILWAY CLERKS TO ELECT

A meeting will be held by the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks tonight
for the purpose of election Of new
officers The meeting will be held at
1880 at K. of P. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Did You Ever Stop
To Think

THAT with keen business competition prevailing, most
business men prone to increase their business by
increased ADVERTISING.
THAT they realize that the people to themselves
and to their pocketbOoks to read the ADVERTISE
MENTS.
THAT the thrifty people read the advertising columns
because it is business proposition to do ADFEE
TISE.
THAT advertised goods best by test they protect
the buyer. ADVERTISE.
THAT the merchant who builds his business by adyef
Using, quality and service is the successful business
man of today. ADVERTISE.
THAT the consistent advertiser always keeps clean up
tO-date stocks. ADVERTISE.
THAT if he had not lived up his advertising AID ne
business dealings would not be in business TO-DAY
ADVERTISE.
THAT progressive business insuring t3s
soundness of their future growth by ADVERIININ0
THAT it pays to be known a live business man. 'oS
are judged by their ADVERTISING.
E. r. WAITE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

Sometimes We fear we have sense
of humor. n omatter how hard we try
we cant say every day in every way
We are getting better and better"
without laughing.-TOledO Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

z|'SzXZ2x:!.{|{aIa!7'
WEATHER FORECAST
Z: :. ];

Florida: Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday; possibly local rains in ex-
treme north portion; colder IN north
portion Saturday.
rains Friday; Saturday cloudy and
much cooler.
Alabama: Rain Friday followed by
colder IN the interior Friday after.
noon. much colder Friday night; coto
wave in north portion: Saturday part
Iy cloudy and colder.
WINDS-East Gulf: Moderate to
fresh southeast and south and wealth
err partly overcast, probably local
and south becoming fresh northerly
over north portion and weather partly
overcast; probably local rains over
north portion Friday.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward
Passage: Fresh northeast and wealth
er partly overcast with local rains
SANDY Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
possibly strong south and southwest
and weather overcast with rain Friday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Mod
crate to fresh south and southwest
ably local rains over north portion
Friday.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola, Fla, dec. 10, 1917
Sunrise 6:S7 a. m. Sunset Ash p. m
Moonrise 3:25 a. m. Moonset 2:49 p. m.
Next phase of the moon (new moon)
December IS.
Next high tide about p. m.
Next low tide about a. m.
TEMPERATURES
Highest. .......7l Lowest. .......61
Mean Normal. .......54
ACCUMULATED excess this month to
date 1873.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 358.
Highest of record this time of year
II.
Lowest Of record this time Of year
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. none.
Total for this month to p. m. PIT.
Normal for December Az.
Accumulated excess this month to
date .16.
ACCUMULATED excess this year to
date 1877.
HUMIDITY
z a. m. 90 II noon 80 z o. M 9g
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Politics, People, PersMsge

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be interested
About People You Know and Ought
to Know.
1y BYRAN MACK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

time of his death. The inventor q,
100000 Russian rubles, v-.o- =
appraised at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
THE DAILY THOUGHT
December is.
ECONOMY is a great revenue.

Some fellow with a gift for rhyme
and reason should write poem
about Twas just before Christmas.
and the fourth income tax installment
was due. Little Rock Arkansas Ga
zette.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Aunt Seeks Return of Boy
/ Deported as Stowaway

Hans Christian Koenig, eighteen
Essar-old stowaway who arrived here
N9ovsmber 1 on the Montpelier from
SSHamburg and who was deported sfte,
s1sing held short time at Ellis Island
SwlH be brought back to this country
#f hts aunt, Mrs. Emily MAILER. suc.
l&s4eeds in her purpose.
she said yesterday at her home. al
NV West 1S2d Street, that she wili4se
Ego washington, if necessary. and put
Ssavis. @'eDoi
q "Hans Christian goenie.n she said
eI!s descended from Polish nobility and
x%gRowed that he had pluck and deter
Nnflnatlon III shipping as q stowaway. |
ss3m desermined to get him back to the
81 fnited States, and ] believe that if I
sEsppeai 70 Secretary Davis and tell him
81 am abundantly able 60 educate and
ske care OF my nephew he will undo
4 ene wrongs of Ellis Island,'
MRS. Mahier said that her nephew
Z 5sft his bone in Vienna because he had
seeen oaojy sr~arec. He became q NET
N9n the Mehrrsiise ahe said, and after
%fE nae ha@s taken TO Ellis Island an
i SSrieisi OF the immigration station as
asared her, she said, that the boy could
Sfstorn TO Hamburg not as g stowawav.
Ant as member Of the crew of the
SAontpeiter, as the captain of the vas-
sSst mad offered to take him back that
J ray and save him from the twelve
aFlonths' ban of a deportee. The bov.
epwever, was placed aboard another
sship very hurriedly, said Mrs, Mailer.
@3hd deported before she was allowed to
zdp anything further.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
White Case Dismissal Asked:
Allen Backs Demand for Trial

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 17.--The efforts
Of William Allen White to persuade
the State of Kansas to try him for
exhibiting 9 placard sympathetic to the
striking railroad men in his Em,oria
newspaper office window received an
other setback to-day when the Attor-
ney Generals Office asked the County
Attorney in Emporia to dismiss the
suit. s'''
C. B. Griffith, Assistant Attorrsv
General, wrote the County Attorney
requesting dismissal, saying: ,"Wse =
think here that the placard in the win
dow announcing that he was se nar
cent for the strikers with plan tn
advance his per cent Of gynpathv /
per cent . day does not present a fair
state Of facts for test case"
Mr. White, who was in Topeka to.
day, was shown copy Of the letter
IF the case is dismissed or cnn.
tinued it will be in spite Of INV
screams" he said. "r'll hoiler INV baaa
on Tomorrow. Also will see M
Boynton 1.-THE County Attorney and
ask that he refuse the request. 80"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
TigerLikenedtoPe eek sBadBoy,
Whom Enemies Would Muzzge
Cemenceau, Man of Action, Who Controlled France
During Last Years of War, Ii Still Giant
of Intellect Who Never Hits Gently

His anemies liken Clemenceau to
peck's "bad boy'' and wish that they
were sure that he would behave in
America. II they had their way they
would gladly mugzle him, for no one
ever knows what Clemenceau will say
next and experience haa taught that
discretion is stranger to him, What
he thinks he says, and, If possible, he
says 1t In barhed phrases, with frank
ness that, never fails to reach it's mark,
When the war broke out in 1914
Clemenceau was editing paper which
he had named "The Free Man"
(L'Homme Lihre). Init he took occasion
frankly to voice his criticism OF the
conduct of the war, and the govern
ment suppressed "The FREQ Man" The
next morning he published new pa
per, 60 which he gave the name "The
Chained Man" (L'Homme Enchaine), i,
and forthwith resumed his biting com
mepts. The censor had special orders
to operate upon this paper freely, but
Clemenceau stuck to his guns and said
what he thought, knowing that much of
what was censored would nevertheless
reach the eyes of the government and
would not bs altogether unheeded.
Never Hite Gently
Clemenceau has always believed In
the efficacy of attack, and he never hits
gently. A master of satire, wielder Of
an acid pen, guided by one of the keen
est minds that ever was, he goes into
a fight armed to strike terror into all
his antagonists. Few men in public
life ever had more enemies, because
few men pulled down so many oppo-
nents with such ruthleasness.
But Clemenceau is not man of
whom it can be said that he is loved
for the enemies that no has made
Rather is he loved FOR himself. How
ever many may be his enemies in high
places. his friends far outnumber
them, and they love him because he Is
such a wonderful fighter.
Clemenceau has never known fear,
whether as writer, or destroyer Of
cabinets, or leader Of his country.
While he was Premier Of France he
made constant trips to the front, and
delighted in going into the most dam
gerous sectors to say a word of cheer
to the soldiers. Although never a
military man himself, he yet knew the
Importance Of sustaining the morale
Of the privates in the ranks, and it
was for them that he always showed
the greatest solcitudc He once re-
marked that the proudest boast that
any Frenchman could make was to say
Of the war. II was in it,"
For Unity of Control
It was in 1917 that President poin-
care finally turned to Clemenceau and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

To Get City's'
Cheers To-day
{costInued from page eae)

ing and early retiring normally he is
in bed at Sis not to be changed ex-
cept for such important affairs as the
meeting on Tuesday night at the
metropolitan Opera House.
That Is expected to be his only
speech in New York. Tuesday after
noon he is to review the Tooth Infantry
in it's armory, In Brooklyn, and on the
way there and back TO Manhattan he
will motor by host of Brooklyn school
children who are to be lined up alone
che streets through which heswiiltp pass
On Wednesday M. Clemenceau Is, ex
pected to address the New YerkG Cham
ber Of Commerce ut midday reception
being arranged by the officers of that
organization. Aside from, these affairs
the visitor has not authorized the ac-
ceptance OF any other invitations. His
itinerary now includes a trip to Wash
ington where he will pay his respects
to former President Woodrow Wilson,
whom he has not seen since they sat
together at the meetings Of the Council
of Four in Paris.
President Harding is to receive M.
Clemenceau and the visitor is expected
during his stay in Washington, to visit
the tomb Of Washington at Mount
Vernon. He is going to stop in SPRING
field, ILL.,, as he goes from Chicago to
st. Louis to lay wreath on the tomb
or Lincoln. A few other such cour-
tesles have been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

The attitude Of the Attorney Con.
erai Is only continuance of the one
ne, ne took at the time I was arreatad
When the Governor announced he sseu u,as
gong to arrest me / sat in NV OFF,
twenty-four hours dressed for 1be ~
execution and no one came. f,a+a. .h1
iound the Attorney General had foId
the Governor there was not sufSic;ent W ;era
tact to justify the arrest and resnsaa
TO swaar out the warrant. So a.
Governor swoxe out the warrant him. .
Governor Allen continues sirr, ~
n ms support Of Mr.. Whites contention ~
that ne should be tried. ss'''
IL appears that ii want to nrosa.
cute White will have to hire psonr, mr
own attorney" he said tonight. my
Two hours after Mr.. White was 20.
stating his demand for trial he wsn
TO dinner with the Governor ~ sa,
denied they talked of Whites stranes
predicament. : S'fahge
i ought to be in JAIL White s.;d
as they came out Of the hote, s1u aol
gether. ..It is shame to allow t1a To-
grant yiolator like me to be the ~, n,a Z,
one anxious tor my day o. rack kon,na vm.s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
-Four. Executed
LIN DubIii, for
Carrying Arms
~ ~
Provisional Government Se-
cretly Takes First Drastic
Steps as Women Parade
ON Behalf of Rebel Leader
Childers Goes ON Trial
ministers in Dali Say people
Have To Be Shot to Shock
Country Into Orderliness'
r~on Tns Triouns's Europsan suress

FSNTa 1'bS 1f4cIHS'e 6Sf0psGh BBfNE&
Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN. Nov. iT.---Four republicans
found guilty by military court Of
. having revolvera in their possession
we're executed by firing squads at
Portobello Barracks sc z o'clock shis
morning the day the secret trial of
EFskina ChilderB, Irragalsr, leader,
negan.
n The four men were James Fisher,
Peter Cassidy, Richard Tuof1y and John
Gafney, ali belonging to the same dis
sftct in Dublin and only one of them
Aeing officially described as civilian.
Ihey were tried on November and O.,
che charge In each case being "having
possession without proper authority OF
q revolver"
These were the first executions 70 be
sArried out by the provisional govern.
naent under the military tribunals re-
gently established, and the announce
ment thereof, issued officially from
army headquarters, created a tremen-
1ous sensation when circulated by
Tstop press" editions Of the afternoon
newspapers. The executions were car
Ted out with such secrecy that repub-
Bcan women propagandists were un-
aware of them wnen they were parad.
ing the streets this morning carrying
posters announcing "Erskine Childers
g Being Tried for His Life"
The Childers trial opened In private
IA the Portobello barracks this morn
ing, two Kings counsels appearing on
Aehalf of the prisoner. 1t is expected
80 last two days.
IS @i"If there Is no fuller explanation. <
prophesy there will be the greatest re-
ynislon Of feeling against the govern
Snfent and the army" Thomas johnson,
Iabor1te leader, said when the exeeu-
stions were discussed in the Dali to-
might, before adjournment until week
from next Tuesdaw y
Sprtnging TO his feet, Defense MIN
Ester Mulcahy answered: "People have
20 be shot," while the Dali rang with
applause. at was necessary to shock
che country into realization of the
grave thing it is to take human life"
$e went on. "These men were found in
Npe streets carrying loaded revolvers
ready to take the lives of other men.
fghat's the simple case we have TO nut
8efore the country"
The government, he added, ia abso-
Autely convinced it cannot throw back
Nhe tide of lawlessness until 1t deals
8n she strongest possible way with
Nfoee who shoot down people, wreck
BfN"@yer roy iHqlV1uualS and attempt
8s destroy the whole fabric of society.
Those who go through the streets
with loaded revoivers to take the lives
spf Others must know their own lives
sse forfeit" the Minister concluded.
a After Mulcahy finished, Minister for
Home Affairs Higgins, replying further
Eso Labor interpretations, said: "The
8tfe of the nation is at stake. The
sAnestion is whether we are to be gov
ssFned on constitutional principles or
sfactated 60 by an armed minority"