davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
NEW ENTERPRISE SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED.

| The Brockman Packing company,
whose plant is located at Myrtle
Grove, six miles west of Pensacola, on
the Lillian road, formally opened to
| the public with a barbecue yesterday
Afternoon which was largely attended
by people from all sections of the
lcounty.
| We have long boosted of Escambia
as county Of vast Possibilities as a
stock growing and producing center.
There is, reason for this.
| Richly endowed BY nature with nu-
merous streams, fertile soil--soiI
adapted to growing profitably a wide
range Of agricultural products-and
peculiarly prolific in the various for
| age crops, Escanbia county is without
peer in the state when it comes to
suitable combination of conditions for
raising cattle and hogs.
Anything that viii tend to develop
/ this industry-yet considered to be of
/ little Importance 1T the present stage
of development, viii be a blessing to
not only this county. but west Florida
in its entirety.
The packing plant is now a growing
concern, and the men who are backing
it are to be congra tulated on the pro-
gressive spirit which they have dis
played. They are deserving of the
whole hearted support and corpora
ton of every person in this section
who wants to see west Florida rise 10
her just place in the commercial
world.
The packing plant offers a ready
market for hogs and cattle. and
through it the grower will come TO
more fully realize the Importance of
raising only pure bred stock, thus in
creasing his dividends for the amount
of effort put into his business.
The consumer will also profit by
having a packing house right here in
| Escan1bia county, for with the ade-
quate machinery of the Brockman
company, and the nearness to the re-
taller, it will be possible to supply the
demands Of the buying public at a
lower figure than if the meats had to
be shipped many miles at the present
high freight rates.
The value of such an industry to
this section cannot be denied. 1t will
give an impetus TO what is destined to
be a chief source of revenue to the
farmers. and 1t is up to them to sup
ply the raw material. VIII you do it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
To Whom Did Dieky Tslephone7

| 10 WHIT Cio OiCNy y GtspHoHSE
rs there anything the matter with
| our telephone, Margaret
| Cousin Agatha asked the question
! hurriedly as she came in from the
walk which she took every morning
/ unless the weather was impossibly in
| clement. Her whole manner was full
| OF suppressed excitement and there
was a speculatively curious look in
/ her eyes did not like and that warned
| me to be careful in my answer.
There may be- replied non com
| mittaiIy. 81 haven't had occasion to
ask for a number this morning" ]
| refrained from mentioning that Mrs.
Durkee had telepEoned to me but a
! few minutes before.
Wen. you'll probably find out that
there is" she said, 'for as I went into
the drug store just now Richard was
in booth talking away like mad He
didn't see me, and, OF course, / didn't
bother him.
"Oh, that wouldn't prove our phone
was out Of order" 1 countered smooth
~. IF you had lived i'm the same
house with Diclsy long you would know
that he is an inveterate telephone
fiend. He went out for a walk a few
minutes ago, and / suppose he thought
OF something he wished to say to
some one in New York and you know
his impotence. He would never wait
to come home. But / will test the
telephone if you are worried about it"
L walked steadily TO the telephone
took down tho receiver, and when
heard the operator murmur, 'Num-
ber?" I said courteously.
will you give me the time, please?"
Nine forty eight"
THANK you" / hung up the receiv-
er and faced Cousin Agatha's curious
crafty eyes.
THE telephone is all right, you see"
said, with as Indifferent an air as
could manage, and going to the table
where / had laid my knitting / gath
cred 1t up and started Ieisurely up
the stairs.
a Momentous Question.
was conscious Cousin Agatha's
eyes were fixed upon my retreating
back, and 1 heard a malevolent sniff
But she didn't say anything more for
which l was truly grateful, and
reached the shelter Of my room and
locked the door behind me before
throwing off the sembiance OF nonchal-
lance I had so carefully assumed.
laid my knitting down with hands
that trembled in spite Of my effort to
keep them quiet, and walking up to
my mirror looked into it as I mentally
questioned myself 1t lie queer habit
of mine whenever l am troubled thus
to face my own reflection as I study
out my problems. It is to me as II the
reflection in the mirror were a very
real person, who could answer my
questions.
There was but one question con-
fronting me, but it was momentousI
one:
Why had Dicky rushed to a tele-
phone as soon as he could get out of
the house, after telling me that hel
couldn't reach by telephone the peo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
REVELA TTONS OF A WIFE
GARRISON

pie with whom he had an engagement
for the evening. but must acuuaInt
them by a note OF his change OF plans?
There was only one answer, there
could be but one. He did not wish
me to know the identity OF the people
with whom he had the engagement.
That it was an engagement he very
much wished 10 keep I knew from the
manner in which he had received my
announcement that Mrs. Durkee and
her son were, coming over to spend
the evening with us before Alfred's
departure for the officers training
camp at Plattsburg. lie had been
very much put out at the thought OF
their coming. although the Durkees
are old friends of his, and he is very
fond Of both Mrs. Durkee and her SON
There were two possible expiana-
lions Of Dicky's behavior. and neither
Of them was calculated TO bring any
thing but humiliation and sorrow to
me. The person with whom he had
the engagement, and whose identity
he was carefully shielding from me.
must be either Grace Draper or Edith
Fairfax. Dicky knew that I didn't OBJ
ject to his having social engagements
which did not include me. Indeed. 10
have accompanied him to the parties"
Of some of his studio acquaintancss
would have bored me infinitely While
he did not make a practice OF going
out socially without me, yet there had
been a number OF occasions when he
had done so. and he always told me
all about his plans.
Can II Be-
Grace Diapers name had not been
mentioned between US for many
months II IT hadn't been for the re-
cent photograph OF her / had found
tucked into the box Of Dicky's pos
sessions which was hidden behind the
rafters of the Brennan house from
where we had moved I should not have
thought Of her in connection with this
strange behavior OF Dicky's, dangerous
as she undoubtedly was, determined
10 make trouble between Dicky and
me, as 1 knew her TO be.
Dickys friendship with Edith Fair
fax, the Virginia art student. whose
studio was in the same building with
his, had grieyed and had annoyed me
by the secrecy which DIcky had seen
At to throw around ii. But as looked
at myself in the mirror I knew
would give a great deal to be assured
that the person to whom my husband
was telephoning was pretty. inoffen-
sive Edith Fairfax
I did not dare to analyze the fear
that consumed me as 1 faced the pos
sibility Of Dicky's again meeting the
woman SO dreaded II involved some
thing far more important than even
the stability of Dicky's love for me.
was very sure that Grace Draper
was in the employ OF our countrys
enemies. Ny husband had shown
curious apathy, or so ! had imagined.
toward the entry OF America into the
world war. With a little shudder [
flung my hands over my face as
stood in front of the looking glass.
l couldn't look into the reflection OF
my own eyes and see the terrified
doubt rnirrored there!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
OPPORTUNITY.

tBy Dudley Field Malone)
they do me wrong who say I come
no more
When once knock and fail to find
you In:
For every day stand outside your
door
And bid YOU wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane.
Each night l burn the records OF the
AT sunrise every soul is born again.
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all
aghsst?
Dost reel from righteous retribu-
TONS blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of the
past
And find the futures pages white
as snow
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from
thy spell;
Art thou sinner? Sins may be
forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee
from hell;
Each night star to guide thy feet
TO heaven.
laugh like boy at splendors that
have sped.
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
Ny judgments seal the dead past with
its dead,
But never bind a moment yet 10
come.
Tho deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep:
lend my arm to all who say Il
cant"
Ne shame-fsced outcast ever sank so
deep
rut vet might rise and be again
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

The leg trip pictured on the left
side of the illustration above must
be worked quickly to be effective. Try
it on one of your pals, following the
directions given here, and you will
understand why speed is needed.
You and your opponent are on your
feet in the referees hold which was
described in the first article of this
series.
Slip your left hand down to the wrist
of your opponents right arm. Hold
his head firmly with the other hand.
Draw his right arm toward you.
With your left leg strike his right leg
at the ankle. Force that leg as far
over to his left side as you possibly
can.
At the same time tip his body to
the right side, forcing him over with
your right hand. IL enough pressure
and speed Is used your opponent will
toppie over.
Fan with him, still keeping a firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
ONE REEL YARNS
THE LITTLE SMILE

II can't have that kid working
around in the store" complained Mr..
Schmidt. HE talks too much already.
He always stops to talk to the Gus
toners and grin at them. He gets in
the way"
But he likes to work in the store, II
said Mrs. Schmidt. Hes a bright boy
and you know he makes no mistakes
What ii he does talk little? People
like 1t better, also, than growing"
II guess I run my business all
right" roared Mr. Schmidt. THAT
boy will have to go at-the end of the
week. / get somebody else
Mrs. Schmidt sighed. as she went be-
hind, the counter of their little deiica-
lessen. She liked young Otto, who
had been wo. king in the store the last
three weeks. Mr.. Schmidt was so hard
to satisfy. and when he was trying to
find q new boy the work was always
harder on her.
That afternoon she came down from
the little fat into the store. you
won't need to FIRE Otto now" she said
His mother phoned he's pretty sick
something catching. so he won't be
around"
Wen be finding a new boy" said
Mr.. Schmidt.
where's IndL llIIle klu with the
smilef' inquired customer that day.
What's became OF the smiling boy
you had in here7" asked another.
Anything the matter with Otto?"
asked some one else.
Mr.. Schmidt looked puzzled. He
didn't know any one had ever noticed
the boy. As the days went by and
more people inquired, he thought more
about II, though he said nothing to his
wife. What's become OF the Claus
ems? Why don't they come in?' he
would remark.
They were friends of Otto's," she
replied. They go somewhere else"
A few weeks later Mr.. Schmidt came
into the store after lunch looking very
sheepish. II been to see Otto" ne
ssid. Hes getting a lot better. Hell
be back to work next week He put
his hand with unusual gentleness on
her shoulder. 81 kinda miss his funny
little smile, too. like everybody" he
said. az wcndsr-msybe I could learn
smile like that, too. Eh%'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Queen Victoria: Your Majesty, I am
blood relative of yours"
How so, was the queens astonished
answer
why" said Lilioukalani. my
grandfather ate your Captain Cook
Mr.. Depew reeounts many dinners,
luncheons and talks with the Prince of
Wales, and tells how the princes
equerry awakened him one night at
Homburg. q German watering place.
saying the prince was on the terrace
and wanted to see him. What he de-
sired was to discuss American affairs,
and Mr.. Depew conversed with him
until daylight at a table lit by one
candle.
Once Mr. Depew went from HON.
burg to the nearby nerve-cure Of Nau-
helm, where Mark Twain was on a va
cation with Doctor Twichell of Hart
ford, Conn. his hometown pastor. Doc
tor Twichell was bright humorist.
and often furnished IN the rough the
jewels which afterwards in Mark
Twain's workshop became perfect
gems" Mr.. Depew reports.
The famous after dinner speaker in
vited Mark Twain to dinner, and the
next morning the humorist attired in
his tramping suit. met the Prince OF
Wales. They talked and walked for
an hour. but the humorist was absent
from Edwards dinner that night
Il would have invited Mark Twain
this evening, If l thought he had with
him any dinner clothes. the prince ex-
planned to Mr.. Depew. Upon being
told that the humorist had some dinner
clothes. the prince invited him to din
ner the next evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

West. Tampa and Jacksonville. I
call from Pensacola reads:
Pensacola bower bow
Asks have you seen her now;
With the prestige of the past
She her present would contract;
And her call in accents clear;
Come We fit and soJourn here.
We're the city Of the West:
We're the future that looks best.
OF the Gulf Coast were the Queen;
And our harbor's deep and clean.
Lumber makes US rich and great,
We're the envy of the state.
Pensacola bids you come
Where our Uncle Sans at home. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
Hobnobbins With Queen Victoria.

Days of hobnobbing with Queen Vic
toria, the Prince OF Wales who became
King Edward VII. and other notables
OF England, are recalled by Chauncey
NJ. Depew in the fifth installment Of
his Leaves From My Autobiography, -
published in the March number OF
Scribner's Magazine.
The famous New York railroad man,
ex-senator and raconteur, tells Of a
conversation between Queen Victoria
and Queen Lilioukalani Of Hawaii,
during the formers Jubilee. told him at
the time by a court officer.
At dinner the dusky queen said TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
A Enx's ieezs

Boys and girls who like TO think
that some time they will be writers.
often say they viii wait until they
are older before they try to express
themselves. Lincoln, who was noted
for tie cIsarnesS with which he could
put his ideas into words. says in one
OF his letters:
''I can remember going to my little
bedroom after hearing neighborg talk
CT an evening with my father, and
spending no small part Of the night
walking up and down and trying 10
make out what was the exact mean
ing OF their, to me, dark sayings.
could not sleep. though / often tried
TO. when / got on such 9 hunt for an
ides. until ! had got IT: and when
thought / had got il l was not salts
fed until I had repeated IL over and
over. until I had put II down in plain
language enough. as / thought. for any
boy 1 knew TO comprehend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
As ye tink SO was your auto.

spare the minutes ana spoil the
hours.
Teachers in the school of experience
are well paid.
Easter bonnets are trimmed. Now
for the customers.
Laundries are the hope and support
Of the button business.
--o--
Henry makes fivvers. Hope his
Muscle Shoals isn't one:
30
It's a big misfortune to be educated
beyond your intelligence.
49,
A girl is running for congress. One
more ss-representative.
o.
Princess Mary made II speeches in
one day. All women are alike.
80
1t Is only in novels that girls receive
proposals Of marriage IN eonserva-
tory.
Only time some OF us stand up for
the star spansled Banner" Is when
II is played.
II some men had the brains they
think they have their legs wouldn'. be
able to carry them
%
We arc admonished to let our light
shine before men, but not to make
Fourth OF July display of it.
Now that Uncle" is retiring, who
remembers Joe Cannon's stogies?
Where there was somke there was
fire?
Hoboes are not allowed to sleep in
Bryant Park. New York city. ada
cent 70 the public library. This is evi-
IDENTIFY reserved for the police.
Jose Lugo, newly appointed COVER
nor OF Lower California, announces
that President obregon intends to
make Mexico rs dry as the Sahara
over an area Of 40 miles inland from
the border
physicians claim wooden stockings
cause nervous disorders among wo-
men. Nothing is said about the poor
husbands condition when he gets the
bin FOR the stockings and the doctors
advice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

hold, and force both his shoulders TO
the mat by placing your weight on his
chest.
The side chancery hold is illustrated
on the right side of the picture. You
place one arm about your opponent 8
neck, force him to bend down. take
hold of the arm about his neck near
the wrist and drag him to the mat by
putting your weight on his neck.
The tendency is TO squeeze his head
too hard Don't do this. Never infiict
any more pain than is necessary. and
while this side cfancery hold is not
necessarily painful. 1t. like all other
holds, can easily be made so.
The quickest and easiest way OF
breaking out of the side chancery is
to force the arms around your neck
as far as possible, and then squirn
around until your head Is from under
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

author of Alice in Wonderland, and
what was his profession?
7. What great dramatic incident in
romantic fiction is associated with
the prison Chateau DIFF, in the Medi-
terranean?
s., Who was the "Blacl1 Knight in
Walter Scott's novels, and what part
did he play in history?
9. Who was Sydney Carton, and
what was the supreme act of his life ?
10. Who was 1.-The Man Without a
Country" and what was his story?
II. Who was The Giant Despair?
II. Who were the following charac-
ters, and in what books do they fig
ure? Nydia. the Blind Girl-Natty
Bumppo-Messala- Cogsette - Flora
MacIvor-Mulvaney - Beatrix - Cas-
tlewood - Dandy Dinmont Tito
Melema - John Silver. - Alessandro-
Gavin Dishart - Miss Meadows-Rab
Red Wull, and Buck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

The Florida Guide and Almanac for
1922, published in Jacksonville, is
choclk fun OF valuable information for
motorists visitors and intending set
tiers. It is well worth the psce asked
for it to anyone desiring to know Flor
ida, and many Floridians can gain val
liable information, even about their
own section OF the state, from it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Bootleg whiskey as a rule conta ms
fussl oil, furfesl copper and other poi
sons. II is usually also loaded with
bacteria, having hee1 prepared in
filthy places. II is consumed only by
ignorant people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Satin hats, particularly the highly
polished satins, are beginning to ap-'
pear. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Some folks dance like every bone in
their body has gone to their head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

People with the finest homes do the
most gadding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
To.pLYss PUZZLE

MALA, RREA, RCHA, LEILA
Rearrangr groups Of letters TO make
words. then arrange the words TO
make word square. Solution to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Joe: Say, BIZ. an auto ran over
jim on the bridge"
Bill: Good night. Was he badly
hurt"
Joe: mo. be was urder the bridge
nshinE''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

many different
haey Arkansas Colorado. Arizona and California What the
zusn<r q Saturdays sassre: 80. IS oIHzra.anm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Physicians claim wooden stockings
cause nervous disorders among wo-
men. Nothing is said about the poor
husbands condition when he gets the
bin FOR the stockings and the doctors
advice
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 90 Ysars ....,::. ;s: {. A3Agzz.
Mew Books at tie Institute

THE A R C's OF BUSINESS by Hen ry $. Mckee,
 This hook, written by one of the well-known bankers of the Pacific coast, Is n clear and reasonable dis cnssion of the essential principles of our business organization, the misun- derstanding of money, wages and wealth, the elements of banking, the abuse of our railways and the subject of speculators and markets. The chapters on Anericas place in inter national business and on the business consequences of the war are especially worthy of note"
 ALONE by Norman Douglas.
 Alone is not so much book of travel IS the book of traveller. A record of the authors moods and i'm pressions as he passes from place to place along the Ligurian coast, or among the villages of old Calabria."
 Times Gondon) Lit. Sup. ANALYSIS OF FUEL, GAS, WATER AND LUBRICANTS by Samuel Will son Parr
 ANTHRACITE AND THE ANTHRAX CITE INDUSTRY by A. l.. Sum- mers.
 "A little book dealing principally with the Welsh anthrac cite fields, and the value of anthracite coal in mod ern industry and domestic life"
 Literary Review AUTOMATIC PUMPING by w. w. Fyfe.
 BOOK ON BUSINESS ETIQUETTE. CHECKER CLASSICS by Erroll A Smith
 "A compilation of games on science of checkers abounding in brilliant shots and traps. delicate mid game positions and masterly end-ga play by the foremost opponents of the rastime in America
 CHILE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW by l.. E. Elliott.
 Those readers who may wish to
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
Ex.KAIsER COMES OUT
At Behest of Wife, Wilhelm Now Ap-
 pears in Public

Doorn, Dec 4. (By Associated Press)--The hand of Princess Her mine continues to be felt in the ac- tivities of Doorn castle and it's chief occupant. the former emperor, at the ns.Jtence of his wife. is beginning to abandon his cloistered existence and to walk abroad among the villagers The townsfolk showed keen curiosity the first time Wilhelm was seen strolling through the streets accom- panied by his dog.
 A motion picture operator who se- cluded himself for a fortnight in a nearby farm building in the hope of surreptiously filming the ex-emperor abandoned his vigil and left for home only the day Before the kaiser first appeared in the village.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

dealer in plumbing supplies, architect or engineer"
 PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL ENGlN EERING by H. c. Cisin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
Working Day and Night.

The worst disease spreader known the fly--is breeding day and night in your barn. Their germs are a menace to cattle--they contaminate food menace your health! Wipe them out! Destroy them everywhere. Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $500 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
DISCUSS ATHLETICS
Presidents of New England College;
 Meet For Conference Today

Springfield, Mass. Dec. 4.-Presi- dents of a number of New England colleges were expected to attend a meeting here today to discuss college athletics. At a similar meeting here in April resolution opposing season. al coaching of athletic teams was adopted. The meeting today was call cd by President Alexander Meklejohn of Amherst.
 Colleges to which invitations were sent included Bowdoin. Colby Hamil- ton. Trinity, Union, Vermont, Wesley an, Williams and Tufts The forma- ton of New England conference was considered possible outcome of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

ond and third Moses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. h. sist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness. feverishness, sneezing- The sec