davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

If you tell your wants in the
classified colunn yen are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Wy on short ROtlss. Please state In
Raeaton II yuu have an Abstract OF
4':e TO the property.
-, CAL and See US,
TIE va I90N AGENCY, Inca
south Pa!aFO1 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

FARMS FOR sALE-SO acres highly i'm
proved farm, IA mile from depot and
church; half mile from grade school; .
miles from high school, State University
rural route; telephone. Address Box 1so,
Fayetteville, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
HELP----FEMALE

wANTED-Ladies experienced in fancy
work, anxious to earn extra money at
home spare hours, write Immediately to
Underwood Art Goods Co., Portsmouth,
Ohio.
WANTED-An experienced cook. APP
Child's Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

In EsOambIa County Court Of Record,
state Of FlOPIdR-ln Chaneery.
Curtin Davis, Complainant, VS.. Rosetta
Davis, Defendant.
On Monday, the 18th day Of August, A.
D. 1899, the defendant, Rosetta Davis, Is
required to appear to the bill filed against
her herein.
This order il to be published ence each
week fer four consecutive weeks in the
Pensac0la Journal, q Newspaper publish
ed In said NseAmAia county.
J. L. MAYO. Clerk Court Of Record.
Pensae0la. Fla, June II, 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold bar pin between Garden and
Gregory streets. Finder please Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
HEl1P-MAIE

MEMS to SIS daily. swern proof.
Guaranteed hose selling every home. 6
pairs $1.4o guaranteed months. Ne
capital or experience needed. Just Ehow
samples. Write orders. We deliver ana
collect. Your pay daily Outfit Furnished
contains all colors, grades including silks.
Spare time satisfactory. Mac-O-Ches
Mills Co, Dept. 666S, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED-GooD STEADY MAN FOR
PERMANENT POSITION IN THIS
AND SURROUNDING TBRNITORY.
GOODS SOLD GARAGE, STORE, FAC
TORY TRADE. ADVERTISED IN SAT
URDAY EVENING POST. OLD ESTAB-
LISTED FIRM. D. S. BASCOM, P. o.
BOX 1173, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
WANTED-An alert business getter, To-
600 mile guaranteed new cord tires, at
prices below all competition. Exclusive
local territory. $4,000 and commission
Smith System Cord Tire Co., 110S South
Michigan, Chicago.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners $3.50,
later $3.50. No strike. Railway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
RESORTS
REanRr

RESORT.
I4AKEVIEW INN, Big Eayou. Nicely fur
niHhed rooms. Home cooking. Modern
ceRysnienceS. Rates moderate. Mrs
Charles Cock, Proprietor. Phone 5YS3,
T'he Journals Advertising
Rate is the GamO to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
EDUCATIONAL
ART

CLASSES m PENCIL drawing, charcoal,
blackboard skstshing, water colors. oil
pastel, enamel painting. tOeled leather,
basketry, etc. y. Chandler, ia W. Chase
st. Phone 1S4O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALR-QnS Ford Touring Car.
starter Coed running condition $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

AGENTS-In Dade, Santa Rosa. st.
Johns, HillsbOreugh, Marion, Putnam,
AIachua, Aanatee counties and at Key
West in Florida to send for sworn proof
Of $S to SIS daily introducing latest style
hosiery, 81 styles. Is colers. Neither ak
periense nor capital needed, just show
samples, take orders. We deliver and coll
loot. Your pay daily. We pay all trans
pcrtation charges: monthly bonus be-
sides. Six pairs mems hess $1.4e; s pairs
Ladies' silk hose IS. Complies outfit fur
silks. The Nac-O- Chez Mills Co., Dept
1851, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
LODGE NOTICE

MASONIC TEMPLE
Il Special communication OF Escam-
~ bia. Lodge, No. Is, f. & A. M.
Xxx Friday, July 7th. ut 7:30 p. m
~ y Work in the q. A. Degree.
Visiting Bros. fraternally invited.
J. @. LONG.
r. D. RICHARDS, w. M.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

FOR sAIE-Bed dresser, feather beds,
wsshstand, davenette, magazine rack.
smoking stand, refrigerator, kitchen ia
DO ana M chS 5,tcnS auno sLoXe, heater,
shade. hose and rakes, ferns and gerani-
ums Phone 1347.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

FOR SALE 1--WE PASSENGER Ford tour
ing car, Beif-atsrter. Coed condition.
W. O. Porter, III Nsrth Palafex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

FVh sALE-ohS Ford touring car, at 8
bargain fer cash. Phone 1lSl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-s5 to SIS daily easy. Sworn
proof. Your pay in advance. Intro
dueinE new style hosiery. Must wear
or replace free. No capital or experience
required. Just show samples. Write or
ders. We Neliver and collect. Outfit
furnished contains all colors, grades in
GLIDING silks, Spare time satisfactory.
Mae-O-Ches Mills Co., Dept. 1914, Gin
cinnRti Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

IT'S THE PROFITABLE
RESULT GETTING WAY.
TRY TT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

ATTENTION PHYSICIANS and Drug
gists, on account OF illness must sell
practice ana drug business. Best prep
ositisn IN the state Of F1srida fer ply
stefan, or 4 physician and druggist az
partners. II you can't raise 1900 please
dent answer. For particulars, address
2. Q. Box 1N11, Jacksonville, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
statesmen WANTED

WANTED sAI4EsMEN-To take order
Nero. Co. 100 Z. Government st.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PAT GROVE,

not less than $4,000. 900 900 every
yearf
No doubt, a. O citizen and tax
payer you are vitality concerned
in crime waves and their suppress
sion; hence you are requested to
read and consider the message
contained herewith as offering the
best solution of the most serious
problem confronting the country.
UNITED ACTION NEEDED. ..
Only unity Of action by all good
citizens viii end this growing evil.
Organizations for the betterment
Of Americas youth can utilize
contemplated reserve grounds az
camping quarters. On them can
be erected permanent vocational
trade schools, where the youth Of
the land win be guided into the
road OF right living. The reform.
atories viii decrease in num-
bers and finally pass out Of
American life
The feeble talk Of ending war
and other forms Of organized vio.
lence by the alliance of several
nations. or the combination Of
financial interests. Is nothing but
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
WOMEN HAVE LITTLE
TOES CUT OFF TO
WEAR SMALL SHOES

The operation ID painless. and no
after-effects are noticeable in The
gait Of the walker. etsn
Some Of the narrow shoes which
are sending women to the surgeon
are an inch and q half less In
width than those ordinarily worn
by the average Englishwoman.
There has never been time
when Engiishwomen have been 80
beautifully shod. provided they can
wear the shoes now In vogue with
out undue compression" said a
court shoemaker recently. "The
long. narrow lines Of the newest
shoe and Its perfect fit give TO q
wslllconsidered toilette a finish un.
equaied from the drsss artists
point Of view. Eaf
"The shoes were originally de-
signed for American women,
whose feet are much more slender
than Engiishwomen'a- ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
DUBLIN, June II.
Ty HE present situation in Ire
land is the inevitable result

... OOhlA1N, Juno At'
TY HE present situation in Ire
Il land is til. 'n''''.el. result,
of signing the Articles Of
Agreement In London and at
tempting to force acceptance Of
them on the people. II some
members Of the delegation had
been preparing their minds for
many months to the final act Of
December 6. the young men in
the army had not such schooling
of, thought. Rather were thev
preparing for q renewal Of the
struggle, and this is what they
were exhorted to. ~
Out in the west--the reaI ire
land-the present minister of de-
Tense, Gen. Richard Muicahy.
made a mo surrender address
to the army at Galway on Decem-
ber 4. ..E, .rE
Away down in the south Of Ire
land the selfsame intense feeling
fills the minds and actions Of Ire
,a,,A,. ..<tat...
President Griffith's action in
asking the young fighting men TO
march into the British Empire
with their heads up displays on
his part an astounding lack OF ap.
probation of the patriotism and
self-saofifice of the youth Of Ire
land. f+ a
The Irish republic 10 with then
a firm faith. They say that It is
the intention Of those advocating
acceptance Of the treaty as a step
ping stone toward the republic.
Hell In the same way IN pavsl with
good intentions. =
To hell with the republic and
resurrect Il again may be a sooth.
Ing balm 70 a troubled conscience.
but Il 10 beyond my grip. II 10
IKE putting Il on the longer finger.
There was . papsr IN America
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
DUBLIN, June II.

~ ELDOM In history has ma.
- ton had such an opportunity
~ a. the treaty gives to Ire
land. It II, Of course. not q new
thing that a nation has suddenly
burst Its bonds and regained COM
plets control Of its affairs.
But few people possess q land
of such real and potential wea; 1
as ours or occupy such a mag
nificent geographical position to
make the most of that wealth.
Imagine what possibilities thsrs
are for our existing industries.
long discouraged and DISTRACTED.
when they can now count upon
that driving force and fostering
care that q native governms >.
can supply. f..
Irish genius that in the past
was not permitted to direct Irish
effort can now bend itself unfe..
tered to the task. And under tn.
treaty we have now the necessary
fiscal freedom to make the most
of our chance.
Regarding foreign goods. we
can open or close our ports to
them Just ~ we wish.
The untapped resources Of Ir".
land. long sealed up by the
stranger, are In themselves a vas.
field for Irish enterprise and en-.
ergy. even II our population wee
three times what II 10 at presea..
Then our country, fresh and Wig
orous, enters upon the interna-
tional stage at q time when the
rest Of Europe bends under crush
Ing debts and is disorganized and
discouraged to the point of despair.
In our people. although they
have come through q terrible time,
the Industrial spirit and courage is
equal to that OF the youngest ma.
ton on the globe. II faces the fu.
ture not merely with confidence,
but with easerness.
There may Be drawbacks to the
treaty from the idealist point Of.
view; there are none from the
material The obstacles to COM
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

the empty dream Of bewildered
minds. The love Of liberty and
justice for all 10 so deeply rooted
in the heart Of mankind that It
constitutes the chief force which
destroys corrupt rule and spirit
uaIly decayed civilization. No
power, however strong. can sue
oessfully defend evil against the
potency OF Divinely conceived
good.
with action taken BY Congress
TO remove these evils. this do
plorabls condition will be relieved
and the storm Of social unrest,
constantly growing In the United
States win be abated.
Social. political and religious
differences Of opinion cannot be
allowed to obstruct the path Of
human progress. Every man and
woman who has at heart the
welfare Of America and the preser-
walton Of American ideals and the
future well being OF mankind
should unto IN support OF this
vital common cause for the benefit
Of humanity.
Congressional action II required
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
LONDON. June II.

-AsHIoNABLE women have
decided that in order to keep
u abreast of the newest vogue
In shoes they must dispense with
the little toe of each foot. A num-
ber Of operations have already ta-
ken place In London nursIng homes.
and others are likely II the slen.
der shoe retains its present popu-
larity.
Two women had their little toes
removed In the same nursing home
in the west Of London last week.
The woman who wishes to be, up
to date goes into q nursing home
for q rest cure" and comes out
minus her little toes.
The convalescents, when they
have their bandages removed. be-
lieve that they will never again
suffer from the disability Of Gin
derella's ugly sisters. They send
for the narrowest pair OF shoes to
Be found In the smart shoe shops
and discover to their intense Dc.
light that they can accommodate
four toes in q shoe which would
have been much too narrow for =
complete set.
Women who have bad their 1T.
tie toes removed declare that the
operation. in addition to bringing
them into tine with fashion, EN-
abies them to walk with ease and
comfort unknown TO them Cor
years. NO.. ~
The average woman's little toe.
before the operation. 10 usually
found TO be simply one large corn
that no chiropodist could com.
pletely cure. 5ss
A nsw slogan may soon be
adopted for the benefit, Of corn
sufferers: II YOU cannot cure the
oorn. have your toe of" II
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BOTH SIDES OF THE IRISH TREATY
Against the Treaty

which one morning announced the
death Of prominent citizen. When
this gentleman entered the edi.
torial office q little later he de-
manded an explanation.
I'm not dead" he said. "You
can see that. sure. Contradict II
right away" ,- '
I'VE cannot do that" said the
editor, I'VE never make mistake.
But Ytell You what--we'n put you
in among the births tomorrow"
You cannot solve the death and
birth Of the republic here in this
way.
For instance. here in Dublin
there are too many Republican
plots" and the graves therein are,
memories not soon forgotten.
II Ireland wants to avoid the
horror Of civil war she must. con-
suit the army. The soldiers Of
the Irish republic are patriots.
No! The treaty win not bring
peace TO ireland That should
have been apparent even to peace
atany-price people. 81
There was not o rushlight In
Ireland to celebrate It. ireland
wants peace and peace can be
had II President Griffith, and Mr..
Collins, win but meet the situa-
ton. Both Of them, I feel, want
to DO the best they can for Ire.
land.
Both have worked well for Ire.
land in the past. They can now
do the greatest work It was ever
given two 1rishmen to do--1'hrp
can make It possible to unite
their people and bring peace to
their country. ~
II 10 better not 10 make known
TO the world At The moment how
that can be done. Enough that It
10 In their power to do.
.2sGa.<7s&~-.... =.
(sean Etchinsham. T. D., 10 one
Of the bittsrest opponents = Ne
treaty In Dali Eireannl ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
WANTS VOCATION d.
TRAINING FOR ALL
AMERICAN YOUTHS
Kidnaper of Cudahy Actively Campaigning for
improvements to Eliminate Pitfalls Which
Robbed Him of Freedom and Threw Him
Behind Prison Walls. H.. =-,-.: .-,.-

statesman quite recently said that
II II our boast and our glory tnat
we have a form Of government
under which men can make their
conception Of society into law. II
they can persuade their neighbors
that their dream 10 one that W.
benefit all; and that there IL moth.
ing more absurd than to contend
that the last word has been spoken
as to any Of our institutions; that
all experimenting has ended and
that we have come to standstill.
Status: Our government is not our
master. but our tool, adaptable to
the use for which It was designed.
Our servant, responsive to ou.
call. This makes revolution an
absurdity, but 1t also makes
sense Of responsibility a necessity:
and while we may not have
broken down in this regard. we
certainly have weakened. We have
proceeded in the belief that auto.
matically all men would come to
see things az we do and would
have a sense Of the value Of our
traditions and a consciousness OF
the deep meanings OF our national
experiences. The things we be-
lieved in we have not though.
Hence the need for Just such
training-centers as suggested.
IF were President Of the United
States, I would ask Congress
for a committee to ascertain the
real facts Of the crime problem iii
the United States. I would In.
tsrpret those facts to the peopls.
in the light OF the best modern
knowledge and experience, anti
focus the conscience and inteIB.
gence Of the public upon the pr,o
lem Of improving conditions.
would also call a conference oi
the two thousand chaplains who
served overseas during the war.
I would ask Congress for q sum.
cient sum Of money to make DOS
sible the conservation and culti-
walton Of the nations manpower.
The work of home making in
volved in establishing Federal X,
serve training centers would oc-
cupy the army Of unemployed for
many years to come. and make Of
this nation what it really should
be-the heart Of a better world
civilization. II can be done. This
country can be made . better
and safer place In which to nvs.
But I am not the Presidsnt.
neither can aspire to be. for am
an ex-criminal; my career closed
with the Cudahy KIDNAPPING. some
twenty years ago. all Of which lies
back In the dim. clouded past. .
Philosophers say The nobisst
occupation Of man is to mako
others happy and free."-and that
In what am trying to do. ~ H.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Government Runs
Railroad In Alaska

SEWARD. Aiasira. June l7--The
oovernment.s railroad, as ,niles
long. 10 open and doing business.
Great difficulties were encoun.
tered In driving the rosd from
Seward on the coast to the interior
At Fairbanks. The ffnishins
touches wsre put on the road in
February. and II was put on .
business basis. a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

and prepare to avoid future Losses
Of rich material? The very ex.
istence of the government may be
endangered unless the people of
the United States execute a right
about.face and act to give boys q
chance to earn an honest ard
adequate living. The need Of
action il great
In 1906 wrote, an educational
novel. The manuscript was sub
mitted to william Jennings Bryan
for his criticism. I called at the
homo Of Mr.. Bryan. in Lincoln.
Nebraska. While there on the
front porch Of his home-F 'ir-
New-we discussed the substa nee
Of the story. "society's Prodigdl."
That story picturef the coming
World War. the bombing Of Paris
and London. the killing Of tne
Car anG other important events.
up TO the present day closing
with the international Disarms-
ment Conference, recently held -,
this city. Mr.. Bryan advised me
to eliminate the gruesome pict re
OF that coming storm. kindly tell.
ing me that the people did not
want to see the dark clouds of
that now historical event Of hu-
man slaughter.
refused to take Mr.. Bryan
advice. because I realized that the
great United States. at peace with
the world. would eventually %
dragged into the conflict Of the
Old World.
Any sky.pilot On sit down and
dream Of q more iaeal world tn u,
the one he lives in. Dreams are
easy. But the difficult, and far
more important. task 10 to put pi.-
lars under these dreams for tn srn
to stand on.
Making q dream come true is
harder business than making a
dream
Those. therefore. who talk rash
ly Of sweeping away the present
iniquitous system." OF its being
necessary to tear down the old be-
fore building the new. are isao-
rant Of the law Of human prog.
rese.
They use the wrong figure Of
speech. For we are not builders.
we are gardeners. The state of
justice and blessedness we want to
bring about 10 not q house to be
erected; II IL a plant to be grown.
And no plant grows strong eJ-
cept its roots be deep in The
ground. -i
Out Of the continued conflict,
therefore. Of conservative and re-
former We get the most impor-
tant thing, TO wit: that balance Of
common sense which welcomes
the future but keeps wise holt
upon the past. An American
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

e-see anu ouo Ou euo ooAsSSs
coast for curing the nations drug
addicts. thus making It more diff
ficult for the snow ring" to ex-
tend It's terrible traffic. traffic
that 10 actually and positively
threatening the very fibre OF the
Nations manhood. ID.
believe and have recon-
mended to the United States Gov
ernment that 1,Oo0.0 900 farms Of
forty acres or less be provided by
the Government from what are
now waste and unimproved lands,
and that the Government spend
whatever 10 necessary to put these
lands In shape for cultivation. and
then offer them on long time and
easy terms to 1.ooo. 200 young men.
coming year by year into man.
hood.
More than Is per cent Of the
crimes committed In the United
States would never have been
perpetrated IL youths had the
proper opportunity and environ
ment Every year. It may In
terest you to know. 100000 per-
sons. 100000 Of them neglected
lads, are committed to various
terms Of imprisonment by the
courts Of this country-viotims Of
economic conditions.
PUT BOYS ON FARM.
There 10 dire necessity Of i'm
mediate correctional methods be-
fore the crime or misdemeanor
has been committed. Put the ex-
cess boys on farms. Encourage
them; II necessary. use q little
duress. Keep them in the open.
Make them produce. Then the
SNOW ring" win lose It's recruits
and the vice win be stamped out.
State reformatories are useless
for correcting youths. They have
failed to function for the good Of
society. Usually they incuicats
Woe rather than implant virtue.
The boy comes out worse. not bet
ter. State and city institutions
do not know how to treat and cure
the drug habit
No; these reforms must b 40
complished, like most other big
things in these days. by the
strong, efficient central govern.
ment. There 10 no other hope.
Before I die I want to see the
snow ring" ruined. its leaders rot
ting In Jail and its agents shot
down By policemen or sent away
for long terms. I want to see
Federal farms in small plots Of
fered to the American youth seek
Ing opportunity. .....
Americas honored soldier. law
yer and statesman. PRECEDENT
william Mckinley. saidi Let US
ever remember that our interest
10 IN concord. not In conflict, and
that our real eminence rests In
the victories Of peace. not those
Of war"
Why not appropriate. through
national legislation. . sufficient
amount for tho preservation of
peace at homo and abroad7 Trade
schools with Federal reserve train
ing centsrs are the vital need Of
our country.
Al . taxpayer. do you know
that the cost Of crime In this
country has been estimated at