davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
ROOM FOR ALL IN THE woRLp

The importance of teaching school,
children proper conception Of other
peoples and races is emphasized by
the Nationx: Education association,
which has appointed a committee on
foreign educational relations to make
a study of this question. The commit
tee points out in it's first report that
one OF the important agencies for sim
plifying instruction along this line
and now available to the schools is
the Junior American Red Cross.
Discussing the future relations Of
nations. the National Education asso-
Citations committee says. IF we are
to work together we must understand
each other, not merely in language but
in Institutions and national traits OF
character. Human understanding has
not been able to master and to explain
the difference OF races, those traits
which grouped together constitute ma
tional character What we should know
is that there is place in the world
for many nationalities and that We
should teach them to respect each
other
The report concludes with this state
ment: The old civilization taught the
individual to protect his own rights;
the new civilization will teach him to
respect the rights Of others. The old
civilization taught the individual 10
take care or himself: the new civiliza
ton viii proclaim tbs equality OF all
before the law. The old civilization
has by force OF ar.ns governed other
peoples; the new civilization. VIII By
influence and example incite all other
races to desire for self government
The old civilization carried its fag
into other lands and defended it with
forts and garrisons: the new civiliza-
ton viii implant its fla within the
hearts OF those who love freedom We
believe America exemplifies these prin-
ciples which begot the comma ndment
Thou shalt love thy neiShbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
ll.2:!e|'QgXk1. R atttti!S Z, ;zl.a A2m;ty
AS

room. Then one of them Is called
back in and shown a row Of upturned
chairs, books and pillow. which he is
told to observe carefully. Then he is
bindfolded and told to walk across
the room without stepping on any of
the objects. As he starts, the things
are quietly taken out OF the way in
front of him. It's so funny to see
him hopping, and everybody yelling
Look out and cheering him on. Then
the bandago Is taken OF and he helps
fool the next one.
Birthdays are always good times
for parties her mother said. Il
used to know what flowers and stones
belong to each month, but I've for
gotten"
.T have it in my memory book"
said Peggy. and she ran in to get IT.
She was back in minute. Here
IL is: January, sncwdrop and garnet:
February, primrose and amethyst;
March. violet and bloodstone; April.
lily-of- the-valley and diamond; May.
iris and emerald; June, rose and
agate; July. poppy and ruby; August,
sunflower and sardonyx: September,
morning glory and sapphire; October.
goldenrod and opal: November. chry-
santhemum and topaz, December.
holly and turquoise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
NEW FLORIDA PUBLICATION

The Florida Magazine is the latest
publication to enter into the work OF
telling to the rest OF the world Flor
ida's story of the things which the
state as a whole has to offer those
who will come and enjoy the many
blessings with us.
1t is a state magazine. No more
fitting trade mark, if one was desired,
could be found than the small circle
circumscribed around a miniature out
line of the state of Florida, including
the county lines. And on the inside
OF this circle there are three words
For All Florida"
In the well-written article in which
the publishers set forth the purpose
OF the magazine there are words that
portray the broad -mindedness OF the
men who are backing the venture,
words that do not bespeak sectional
ism, but of the entire state from Key
West to Pensacola.
In neatness OF appearance, quality
Of printing, and attarctiveness, the
initial issue. sets a standard that is
worthy of emulation. The reading
matter is interesting, and there is
something from every county in the
state. When all is said the Florida
Magazine fills a long felt want, and
may it receive the cooperation and
support from the people that will ena-
BILE it to carry out it's purpose for "a
greater Florida"
1t viii be issued monthly from the
Bisbee Building in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
WEST TEXAS HILLS AND NOUN.
TAiNS.
CBy HARRAL B. AYREs)

(By HARRAL B. AYRES.)
San Antonio is the beginning of the
Hill Country of Texas The main line
OF the Old Spanish Trail goes north
westward from San Antonio, then
westward through the goat. sheep and
cattle ranches, with their rocky hills
and spring water streams. These are
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
West about 400 miles are the Davis
Mountains, with peaks higher than
any of the mountains OF the East, and
remarkable in the summer and winter
pleasures they offer the people. The
state of Texas is now moving to make
these mountains a state park. The
Old Spanish Trail will open them TO
the travel of the nation.
A second OST trunkline goes west
ward from San Antonio to the Rio
Grande at Del Rio and then will fol-
low a borderland route westward and
connect again with the main line at
these Davis Mountains. Within these
two trunl1lines lie this wild hill, can
yon and mountain country, blest with
cool breezes in summer and a sunny
atmosphere in winter, and one of the
last wild and primitive regions left to
the people. Tourists Loops of the OST
are marked and threading this coun-
try Another state parksite embrace
ing the Frio Canyons is contemplated.
The elevation at San Antonio is 600
feet. The elevation westward rises to
900 and 1000 feet. The Davis Noun
tains are 5000 feet. FL Paso is 1900
feet.
Travel now makes the distance. 500
miles, from San Antonio to I'll Paso
in three and four days. The people
have done a great deal to make travel
comfortable They have a big mileage
and a sparsely settled land to span.
They are giving nice account of them
selves and offering an open way 10
sister states for traffic over the Old
Spanish Trail
Between Kerrville and Junction is
a rocky and forbidding divide. There
is no remedy except new and expen-
sive road. One-half Of the sixty miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
HOPEFUL REPORTS ON UNEM.
PLOYMENT

Hopeful reports from states as wide
ly separated as Michigan and Texas,
New York and Kansas, form the basis
of a bulletin sent out by the Presi-
dents Conference oa Unemployment.
In commenting upon the approach of
spring and the Unprecedented amount
of winter outdoor work, 1t says there
seems to be slight falling off in the
number OF applicants for work at the
employment bureaus, coupled with a
corresponding increase in the number
for whom work is found by these same
bureaus.
The Mayor OF Albany, n. Y. reports
conditions as very much improved be-
cause Of city projects speeded up and
the building OF thousand new houses.
In Baltimore, Md, the American
Legion has found 704 permanent jobs
for ex-soldiers and temporary work
for 907 more. Private and public con-
struction plans call for the expendi-
ture of at least s1,000,000 week, more
than half to be paid out in wages.
Figures also show an increase of lis
per cent in building construction for
Baltimore, as against 40 per cent for
the rest of the country.
From Grand Rapids, Mich, comes
the statement that $4,000 has been
devoted to caring for dependent fami-
lies but that the number has, been
gradually reduced because of care
fully considered employment program,
from 400 to $50 families.
Mayor Guano, of Hutchinson, Kans.,
writes, 1--WE are having no further
trouble in keeping our unemployed at
work
The live-wire mayor of Kingsport,
Tenn, got busy with a large New York
corporation which has a plant in his
city and as a result plans were
promptly made for most attractive
and comfortable housing development,
with all modern conveniences, provis-
ions for Fairgrounds, and other things
which make homes out of houses,
Work has ben started, giving employ
ment to many idle men.
The soup line at Norfolk. Va, has
been cut in two, s10,000,0O0 is available
for building, chemical plants are OPEN
ing up, and truck farms calling for
hands.
Peoria, H., reports that the idle
have been reduced from 1000 to 5000,
with most of these men now able to
find some irregular work.
Each person now employed in Sa-
vannah. Ga, has been asked to donate
one days wages for the unemployed
and word comes that nearly every one
called upon has willingly complied
with this request. The first collection
amounted to $4,000.
Charles b. Braun, Secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, Waco, Texas,
reports; "We do not believe there are
now over 800 or $50 men out of en-
ployment in Waco"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

dining room door and saw the group
OF boys and girls and heard them sing
out Happy birthday
Peggy and Mrs. McGovern had long
conferences in which they made their
plans. and Peggy was sure she was
having as good a time planning &c as
she would have when the party really
happened.
ITS going to be the best party.
Mother" said Peggy. as she came
into the kitchen, where her mother
was just starting dinner. ITS to be
'bluebird for happiness party. you
know. There's going to be q basket
full OF pretty paper flowers In the
center Of the table, with bluebirds cut
out and pasted around the basket and
perched on the handle. And there1l
be bluebird paper napkins. Then were
cutting some different kinds of birds
out of some old wallpaper we dug up
and mounting them on heavy paper.
Wen suspend them on strings from
the ceiling In the living room and
dining room, and the rooms will look
like they're fun OF flying BIRDS
1T sounds as though IL would be
lovely" said her mother, as she took
another peek into the oven.
We're going 10 play some new
games, too said Peggy. There's
'bellman', for instance. It's different
from the regular tag. Every one is
bilndfolded except the one who Is
it. and he wears a string of little
bells around his neck. Then every
one in the room tries TO catch him.
Who ever gets him IS st.
Another game the bunch doesn't
Know is the hindraace race. About
half tie people are sent out OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
What Madse Thought About While
William Trumbuil Talked.

William Trumbull-for it was he
whose footsteps in the woodland had
so alarmed me-stood twisting his cap
and bowling as 1 turned abruptly to-
ward him. He had evidently tried
very hard to make his pitifully thread
bare clothing look respectable, and his
face wore an anxious look even thru
the broad smile which overspread il.
At his heels was bun terrier who had
once been white and still showed a
good strain even through the general
dinginess Of his appearance.
'GIowd'ye, Mis- Gramie!" This was
Williams saluta ton, and was 30 1e-
lieved to find his honest rathe.- re-
pulsive face looking into mine, instead
of some unknown, perhaps dangerous
person, that put extra warmth into
my greeting of the poor old chap.
How do you do, William" I said
cordially Il haven't seen you since
the day you helped Us to move.
hope you've been well. Is This your
dog"
William is like child in his delight
a. any one noticing him or his belong
ings. He gave a low, short whistle,
and the cog jumped to him, and put
both paws ,.pon his body. looking up
into his eyes anxiously.
q CUES you hain't never seen Pete,
have you, Mis- Gramie?" he asked.
Here, Peta. roll over for the lady"
"a Suppose So"
The dog looked up at his nilgter a.
if in mute protest at having to do
trick better fitted for a poodle than
dlgnified bull terrier, but William was
iusistent, ard Pete rolled over obodi-
emily.
Now Shake hands" William COM
manded.
But at this l interposed, 70, ] vas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
ONE REEL YARNS
THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN

Water" yelled some one on the
other side OF the road. Eric picked UP
the bucket and hurried over. Sorry
to disturb your royal highness," said
the man, with an elaborate bow, but
walkin' in the park makes me thirsty
Eric flushed and said nothing. It
was not the warm weather and the
long hours that made the job Of car
rying water for the road gang hard for
him. They all knew that he came OF
one of the best families in the town.
and though many OF them secretly felt
admiration for his desire to make
money for himself, they taunted him
because he was not one OF them.
His politeness irritated them. "Sir!
Siri" they Knocked him. They called
him absurd niclSnames- Some OF them
even threw dirt in his water bucket
when his back was turned.
Eric wiped his forehead. The air
was kultry. He was tired out. WATER"
yelled a burly young fellow, not much
older than Eric. Eric hurried over.
He set down the pail. The young man
edged toward it, then, with pretended
avkwardness, lost his balance and
stumbled against the pail. Eric
grabbed 1t. but not before it was half
split. 1t was long way to the water
supply. Eric calmly picked up the pail
and upset 1t over his tormentor's head.
Work stopped. as the victim howled
and stamped, pulling off the pail
jammed over his head. Eric stood qui-
city by. ''I'll show YOU fumed the
boy, once he was free. He took a step
forward. but Eric, with unexpected
swiftness. shot out hard fist.
Eric stopped over and helped the be-
wiIdered fellow TO his feet. ST beg
your pardon for losing my temper" he
said politely. and he quietly picked UP
mis- pail and walked of
The men called him 1.-The young gen
tleman'' after that, but they meant It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
DON'T 90 It'll

n the coastwise shipping laws are
extended to the Philippine Islands as
proposed. the Justification OF the Fill
pino people In demanding immediate
and absolute independence win be in
creased 1000 per cent.
Herstofore the Filipino leaders have
stated over and over again that the
Philippines aspire 70 independence not
because OF any particular grievances
against the United States. but merely
because they ,yearn for that liberty
which is inherent in all self-respecting
peoples
But Il the coastwise shipping laws
extended 10 include the Philippines,
the Filipino people win have a griev-
ancs snd grievance of a real and sub
stantial Character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
FEAR, THE KILLER

There's fact that you have noted. If
with reason you're imbued:
That most horrors reach their climax
in "the panic that ensued"
Not the fire that trailed the train
wreck-this the victims might
elude
But The Reaper" CLEANED his harvest
in "the panic that ensued"
FLOODS arose and swept the valley;
into homes It dared intrude
Ten were drowned-a hundred perish
ed In "the panic that ensued"
When compared with Fear, the lethal
other foes are weak and crude
Half earth's tragedies have happened
in "the panic that ensued."
Strickland Gillian in Farm Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
BACK TO NATURE

Major Jack Allen is a strong ex-
ponent Of the back TO nature" move
ment But being broad minded, he
believes that like the League of Ma
tons. it has its limitations. He dis
cussed his pet hobby with Paul Terry
a few nights ago when Paul screened
one of his .'Aesops Film Fables -
After the moral at the end of the
movie cartoon flashed off the screen,
the Major said. Now Paul, I'll tell you
a Joke with a good moral"
I'm from Missouri stated the car
toonist.
Well a friend of mine by the name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
By Ad Carter

of Brown went to Canada to get back
to nature" related the nature man.
Did he get there?' kidded Paul.
yes, indeed" said Major Jack SYM
pathetically. HE got shot by mis-
take for deer and was buried yes
terday."
'::That brought him down to earth"
unused Terry. Now tell your moral"
Going back to nature is all right,
provided you don't go too far back"
concluded Major Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Business may be down but never out
Look at the last syllable in industry.
Sport writer's have about cinched the
1922 pennant.
Advertising tips: Spring is the time
for ad ventures.
The human race viii not be lost or
won until it is over.
%
out Of sight, out of mind. Taxes out
of sight; is out of mind.
The two sides to all questions are
our side and the wrong side.
-
The world is more interested in what
you do than in what you say.
%
Some say jazz is a passing fancy;
others say a lingering infancy.
30
Perhaps the corner business is
turning corner in the market.
20
When man loses his temper some-
one will always help him find it.
o.
one after-dinner speaker we should
heed Is the one at our back door.
%
Too many supporting the govern
ment expect it to- support them.
Many will be relieved to learn that
the miners strike is not in baseball.
Maybe the woman who married
eight men was trying to find a good
one.
$4,000 stolen in Chicago found in
Los Angeles" Money goes farther
than it once did.
II is a pretty safe bet that the men
who combine business with pleasure
make it about per cent business and
30 per cent pleasure.
%
America is almost the only nation
where the average man can save mon
ey and still enjoy high standard of
living. on that account Americans
should be the most thrifty people on
earth.
o.
Peter Cooper. the inventor, in his
autobiography. said 81 first obtained
an old pair OF shoes and took them
apart to- see the structure and then,
after procuring leather. thread, and
needles and some suitable tools, with
out further instructions l made the
last, and pair OF shoes which COM
pared favorably with the country
shoes then in vogue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
THE SPENDTHRIFT

Fable: Once upon a time there was
"a Miss Finale Hopper who didn't wear
a Piping Rock hat, a polo coat light
colored sport stockings, baby shoes,
and an unconscious expression on her
face-"Aesop's Film Fables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Ostriches aren't the only birds that
ought to bury their heads.
Those who enter over the fence often
"get the gate"
A carelessly invited stranger may
become dog in your manager,
-"Aesop's Film Fables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Mrs McGovern was having sur
prise birthday party for the twins,
and Peggy, who had been called in
to help, being one CT the bunch
was having a hard time keeping the
secret. She could hardly wait to see
the twins eyes almost pop out OF
their heads when they opened the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
The state OF Affairs

Two soldiers went into a restaurant
In the Near East and said to the
waiter: we want Turkey with
Greece
Sorry" said the waiter I'VE can't
Serbia"
well, then. get the Bosphorus"
The boss came in and heard their
order. Then he said. II don't want to
Russia. but you cant Roun1anis-''
So the two soldiers went away
Hungary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

on the nose before oTeaN-
FAST and taken of Just
before slipping between the
covers at night. Two and
sometimes three pairs are
necessary now, for the
weil-dres4ed people you
read about in theafer pro-
grams and society maya
Z.1es.
Still, there is one con-
ISOLATION. No we,l-dressed
person dare be guilty of
attending : tea dansant, or
IN afternoon bridge. or q
reception with franz ed
glasses. That would be a
. 1899 .1v-Ne~ f+rs-sz rHo-z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

II AIkscu 6Iju N0F=
lily 50. Then in
the evening comes
another change 10
rinlless eyeglasses
or spectacles.
The ladies need
a chart to keep
track of the re-
quiremeuts. Fer
business, or the
home they may
ear shelltex-
trimmed speetzcles
or heiitex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
CLASSES FOR EACH OCCASION
IS NEWEST FASHION DICTATE

fatty the poor business man. It
used TO be bad enough after a
hard day IN the Office when Friend
Wife made him doll Up in fuil dress
for q formal evening. Now she even
makes him change his glasses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

tails of what to wear on the bridge
of the nose.
The business man may wear either
rlnIlcss eyeglasses or shell-franaed
spectacies at business, but il he's
golfng he must hare them shelf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Can you remember when we had to
take quinine in fruit or wrapped in a
little wafer instead of being able to
swallow it in tasteless pill?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

4 nat 3 a TACT.
Mr.. T. B. NJ.
no longer has
the satisfaction
of keeping on his
shell or gold
framed glasses or
spectacles, b u t
must ch g c
them. along with
the business suit
and comfortable
shoes. Fashion
dictates again, OF
counsel Fashion
sYs has 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

de trop.
Friend Wife has a big
ger job than just getting
out hubby's slippers and
fayorite pipe when he
comes home at night. She
has to have his evening
glasses handy now. Tins
was when evening glasses
meant something else. Mr.
VolStead changed that.
But Mr.. Volstezd has
nothing 10 do with this
latest style. To be sure
he banned eyeglasses. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
SUGAR COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
THE FARMER AND THE osTRlc
BY Aesop, Jr.


Guests sometimes keep their hosts
guessing.
When We decide to others treat be-
ware it doesn't mean defeat.
When strangers enter a quiet farm
they often bring about some harm.
Goats aren't the only buffers that
spread trouble.
Hospitality is virtue that should
be exercised widely--is the moral note
OF Farmer and the Ostrich" of the
"Aesops Film Fables series.
One brew of liquor makes many a
poor bird spin.
It's long legged bird that's called
an ostrich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

FreshIe: Mother. can person leave
parts OF his body any placer"
Mother: Why, John, what a foolish
question! Why do you ask
John: 'sWeH, heard my teacher say
lungs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
To.DAY,s PUZZLE
IIsE. HEpE, NLEl, DsiA

LISEs NEDEI NLET, DSIA
Rearrange these groups to make
proper words, then arrange the words
SO that they form a word square.
Answer to yesterdays: Brooklyn.
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

II want TO take out Some insur-
anoe"
Tire or life"
'fBeth. ] have wooden leg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
Man In fun dress,
rimless glasses

habit OF making man go 70 a Iot
OF trouble
Time was when a single pair of
glasses or spectacies could be hung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

glasses. For sports they mast don
heavily trimmed specs, and for formal
afternoons or evenings anything but
riruless eyeglasses would be distinctly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

@ paa, slnos unpardoab reye glasses and not II
prcpr the de- Kind one wears o. the nose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

America is almost the only nation
where the average man can save mon
ey and still enjoy a high standard of
living on that account Americans
should be the most thrifty people on
earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Advertising tips: Spring is the time
for ad ventures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

II is a pretty safe bet that the men
who combine business with pleasure
make it about per cent business and
80 per cent pleasure.