davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
IN WRONG PLACE. FINED $50

Failure to leave the home of T. G.
Rady, West Belmont street, early Fri
day morning after he had been informed
by Mr.. Rady that he was at the wrong
place, resulted in fine of 500 and costs
being imposed on T. A. Lambert, 49, in
the city court yesterday morning. Lam
bert was charged with being drunk and
dangerous and suspicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

666 we'll known to be the most spec
dy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bill
ious Fever. A few doses will break
the Fever, and if taken then as a tonic,
the Fever will not return. It is equally
as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Wisconsin Man Here
To Run Confectionery

Thomas G. Costoplos, formerly Of Eau
Claire. Wis, has arrived in Pensacola
with his wife and baby to make this his
future home. Hr. Costoplos will be with
the Isis and Olympia Confectioneries as
manager OF the candy departments. He
had been in the confectionery business
in Eau Claire for IL years when he de-
cidede to sell out and engage. in business
in Pensacola. He has a number Of rela-
tives here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

is also growing rapidly from Sunday to
Sunday under the efficient superinten-
dent. Mr.. ]. r. Baldwin, assisted by an
able corps Of officers and teachers. 1t is
hoped that the Fall and winter activities
of the church will result in large in
crease in members and interest OF this
active and growing congregation. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

liable assistance, done by guardsmen, in various
parts OF the country, when floods and fires have
destroyed life and property. The guards have
gone TO, these places and worked day and night
in the fescuing of persons exposed to danger by
floods, have saved thousands of dollars worth of
property, and have through their labor in devas-
tated districts helped TO bring order out of chaois.
Their efficiency has been developed through the
training atthe armory, where they were taught to
coordinate their actions, TO the best advantage
for results.
With development of two companies of National
Guards in Bozeman, there win be an opportunity
ito secure the regimental band here. This would
mean q large saving in a way for the city due to
the equipment of the, band being furnished
through the war department. Concerts by the
Eregirdental band during the summer months would
be enjoyed without the present cost to the city.
Then, too, there will be considerable prestige re-
dound to Bohemian from the location of the band
IN this city.asr 81.
Every citizen should foster and encourage every
young maj in the city who is not now a member
to join Company c, of the National Guard. It is
a worthy organization, entitled to the support and
backing of all. Visit the Legion hall on a Thurs.
day evening and watch the drilling and become in.
~terested in1the activities. of the company. Through
such organizations win be prepared the "millior
men who spring to arms for the defense of the
nation, and the nation is the citizen population.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Adjutant General Charles Sheridan. OF the
Montana National Guard is doing a great deal
OF hard work throughout the state in organizing
companies to comprise a regiment in the state.
The National Guard organization is moving a
trifle slowly, as there is some hesitancy among
the young men to join the guards. This is not
as it should be for the National Guard today
stands at the highest point of recognized import
ance to the nation, it has enjoyed since first IN
stituted.
The record of the world war, in which the Ma
tional Guard divisions demonstrated their fight
ing ability, their training, and bravery, has
brought from regular army officers, of every
rank, many words of praise. In former DAYS
the regulars looked upon the National Guard as
an organization of young fellows who were imita-
tons of themselves-tin soldiers-they used to
call them. When the real struggle came, however,
the regulars found that those for whom they held
so little respect, were their equal in every de-
partment of the game of war.
Bozeman has one company of National Guard,
and it should have two. There are enough men in
the city who might well spend one night a week
at the drill hall just for the physical training they
will receive. The company here is composed of
as fine an aggregation of men as one might wish
to see anywhere. They are taking a deep inter.
est in the drill, and in the business and social
features of the company. There are many re-
sponsible duties aside from the military training,
which members of the company assume, which
in themselves will go far toward developing the
ability of the men in leadership as well as bust
ness responsibilities.
Then there are the benefits which can come to
a state through the organized men in a National
Guards. Newspaper stories of the great and val
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
THE TIME TO SETTLE THE COAL STRIKE

The coal strike, the greatest and most COM
plete in the history of this country, has now been
In effect for two weeks with hardly more than a
superficial ripple of public interest. Trains are
running as usual; factories are operating as us
ual; food and other supplies appear to be un-
hampered. The operators are making money,
selling off accumulated supplies with better de
mand than they have enjoyed for many months.
The miners, long accustomed to periods of idle
ness, and with some money left from the squirt
of activity which preceded the strike, are getting
along as well as usual. The public is undisturbed
and generally Indifferent.
That situation cannot last. Supplies are being
consumed much more rapidly than they are be
ing produced from the non-union mines still op-
Grating. In a month We shall begin to feel the
pinch In two months, if nothing is done, fac
tories will be closing, railroad trains will be taken
off, the reviving prosperity of the country will
be depressed, if not blasted. There will be a crisis
which will call for immediate settlement. either
voluntarily between miners and operators or
through government Intervention.
In either event a decision will have to he. mads
hurriedly to prevent disaster, with insufficient
regard for the facts and the public interest in
VOWED. and IN the nature of a compromise which
VIII leave the coal trade open to the same troubles
and abuses which have characterized it for thirty
tyears. 1t is folly to wait until impending disaster
forces such a makeshift settlement. Whatever If
means to the miners and operators, it certainly
means continued exploitation of the consumer.
and a burden upon all industry. The time to 90
about settlement of the strike is now, while we
still have a margin of reserves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

. source of utility, beauty, and pleasure for bird,
animal and man as the tree. The man who by
carelessness, or otherwise, starts a forest fire
sins against his Creator, nature and humanity.
Bozeman may well take pride in it's trees. It
has the mountain ash, the cut-Ieaf birch, and
these two are enough to make any town famous.
IL there is anything among all the leafy family
that can surpass in delicate, feminine grace and
beauty our cut-leaf birch, with its chaste, white
body and limbs and its loose flowing vestments,
Ishave never seen it. 1t may be that the Creator
il able to have given us a finer miracle of dainty,
leafy loneliness, but I don't see how He could.
lie certainly never did.
It is a pity that we have not more eIms. The
elm is like a strong, athletic youth. 1t loves to
play, TO grapple with the wind with its arms and
frolic with the storm, and it seldom comes out
of the game with a broken limb. Other trees
come out of such trays with mangled limbs and
bruised bodies.
Trees, if not natures musicians, are at least
her musical instruments. IF you are fond of.
natures music, listen to the sweet minstrelv of
leaves when touched by the elfin fingers of d
gentle breeze. You will imagine that YOU are in
dream-land listening to tiny bells swung from cur
talns OF silence on a summers day. Or step near
the wood and listen when the feet of the storm
treads branch and limb and trec-top until the
grand organ and the orchestral and aeolian harps
of the forest become accompanies to the deep
Idiapasons of the rumbling winds, then watch some
Igroup of poplars or Quakenasps clap their leafy
hands in encore over this tumultuous symphony.
land you will understand what Isiah meant in saw
ing: The mountains and hills shall break forth
before you in singing and all the trees of the field
lshall clap their hands,
Trees, like folks, have personality-they have
individuality. Many shrubs are social and for
this reason should be permitted to grow. in clus-
lters-in family groups. Most trees are individu-
Eaiists, and appear. at their best when given
Groom enough to display their individuality. Many
sidewalks and lawns are too crowded with trees,
mot only that the tree may develop in its individu-
aality-for what gives greater pain than to see
ian ugly wound in the graceful form of a noble
tree, because an inferior one is crowding it. Be.
sides, the, finest lawn effect is not all shade. II
lis when the sunlight can splash through the
trees, leaving the green sward dappled with light
and shadow. ~.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
A WORD ON TREES.
BY Rev. R. P. Smith.

What a wonderful thing that was,' exclaimed
an American writer, when God thought of a
tree" The wonder is not only in it's loveliness,
buts'in Its usefulness. The human world would
come he a istandstill without the tree. It fur
inishes material for our ships, our cars, our ma
.chinery, our vehicles, our tools, furniture, boxes,
musical instruments, pulp for. our papers and
books, forour dwellings, and our temples of learn
ing and worship. It requires tens of thousands
of cords Of wood to furnish so small a convenience
as our. tooth picks; and literally hundreds of thou
sands to furnish our matches. The tree furnishes
rubber, auto tires, gums, resins, spices, nuts,
fruits, dyestuffs, fuel, and many of our medi-
zines. 1t furnishes protection from the winds
of winter and from the burning sun in summer.
Nothing that the Creator has given us is so large
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
Ioyce slime las spoken the flnal word on &c

Joyce Kilmer has spoken the final word On Tn
of a tree:
IT think | shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree,
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robbins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has iaIn;~
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me -. .s....
But only God can make q tree"
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

ing things modern Europe had almost
forgotten. Beside one halted OK cart
a ragged awning had been stretched
over four sticks. Beneath this on a
mattress spread on the rough earth lay
woman in childbirth, with piercing
fevered eyes.
Her family sauatted near in circle
around a black iron pot boiling over a
camp fire. Beside them played dirty lit
lie children to whom this adventure
seemed glorious. undreamed of picnic.
Il was close to the railway. just outside
of Chorlu station. and as the sick woman
tossed her tousled head upon the grimy
pillow the Orient Express. Europe's most
costly train, came steaming slowly by,
towards what for her meant safety. She
strained her haggard eyes after il like
soul in torment catching one hopeless
glimpse of heaven.
In this hegira the Greeks are making
south for Greece, the Armenians are
migrating to Bulgaria. but the Jews are
staying wherethey are. Around Silivri
and Rodosto, the two main ports on
the Marmora coast, huge encampmentS
or Greek refugees stretch for miles.
They are waiting for ships that may
never come. Their food Is running out
and the Italian detachment which is
keeping order in Silivri had to apply to
the British for help. To-day a platoon
is being sent there from Rodosto. which
Is the base of the three British battal
ions In Thrace.
The evacuation Of the creek troops is
going on smoothly They are taking all
wi fhar nua
scattered detachments of Greek troops.
but no concentrations. Scratch guards
made of soldiers from different 'regi-
ments patrol the stations and keep the
civilian refugees from rushing the troop
trains Nevertheless the roofs of the
trains carrying material are packed with
as many fugitives as can get a precari-
Gus hold there.
On all sidings around Adrianople to-
night stand long strings of closed rail-
way cars. the tops of which are covered
with scores of Greek families In this
dangerous and uncomfortable position
waiting wearily but hopefully for the
trains to move off some time toward
Greece. The result OF so much hap
hazard traffic Is that the Orient Express.
Constantinople's principal link with
French civilization, Is now running hours
late.
French battalion arrived at Adri-
anople to-day. l have heard or no Sc
rious discords. though when the Greek
villagers find themselves short o,
TRANSPORT for their belongings they DO
not hesitate to take wagon or OK team
from the nearest Turkish neighbor. 1t
is significant that yesterday there was
hardly fez to be seen In Adrianople,
all the Turks being in hiding or else
disguised as Christians in hats lest they
be attacked by the Greek population.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
TURKS RECRUITING
GERMAN OFFICERS
Obtaining Equipment and Ad-
Uertising for Small Arms.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HEsaLn
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
- New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 20.
The Turks are recruiting in Ger
many and are combing the country for
small arms. A shipIoad Of former Ger
man officers has left Hamburg secretly
fol Smyrna Others by twos and threes
are slipping through the Balkans.
Through gobetweens the Turks have
Induced allied officials to release a con-
siderable amount of German war stocks
They also are bribing German secret
service forces to give them arms of all
kinds. They are advertising in the press
for prewar pistols and small arms and
arc offering very high prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
TURKS ARE DELIGHTED
AT PRENIER'S FALL
kenalists Regard 1t as Great
Victory for Their Cause.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2o.-1ne an
nouncement of Premier Lloyd Georges
resignation was received with-exulta-
,ion by the Turks and the French here.
Hamu Bey, in, behalf OF the National
lists. declared IL in .cated great -
tory for the Turkish cause among the
people of England. who refuse longer to
permit rabid anti-Turk policy to gov
err their relations with the Near East
The afternoon newspapers give prom
inent place to the announcement. one
Of them declaring editorially that Kemal
thus has won the complete approval
of the last nation which has been re-
garded as his enemy. and complete real
ization of all the Turkish claims
A French afternoon newspaper In
Stamboul .regai DIS the rel nation as
vindication of the French policy and re-
pudiation by the English people OF their
Governments efforts TO hamper a
Franco-Turkish entente.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Correspondent Sees the
Middle Ages Pass in
Review.
HORDES WATT FOR SHIPS
Grecian Army Orderly in
Evacuation by Congested
Railway.
BY G. WARD PRICE.

Special Cable to the London Daily MaR aud
THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TIE NEW YORK HsRAp.
ADRIANoPLE, Oct. 20.-The sights
which these golden October days are
witnessing in eastern Thrace can sell
dom have been seen since the pre-
historic times of wandering nations. -
imagine a population of 100000 people
enread over an area of 1900 square
miles suddenly packing up with every
article of property which they can
carry. push. lead or drive, and all
trekking cross country. leaving whole
villages deserted and empty behind
them. From Adrianople to the Tcha-
talja line that is what Is going on.
Caravans that might have come
creaking straight out OF picture
book Of the Middle Ages wind across
the barren plains from horizon TO
horizon. Tonight their camp fires
dot the dark earth in numbers almost
enough TO rival the thickly starred
sky. With the dawn they will be off
again. goading their slow oxen to
drag their long, narrow. heavy laden
wagons on solid wooden wheels over
the rough tracks, driving herds OF
cattle and 'iocks of goats before them.
while men, women boys and girls
tramp alongside bent under bundles
budging with every kind OF household
goods.
Sick or sound they all have gone
away. for in n few days the Turkish
gendarnes will be here and in six
weeks the Turkish army; and every
single Greek and Armenian in Thrace
believes that to be found here then
would be equivalent to sentence OF
death.
i have been back In the days OF the
Thirty Years War this afternoon. sec
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MARKS DROP; QUOTED
AT $500 TO DOLLAR
Berlin Goes New York Better
in LoUering Rate.

BERLIN. Oct. 20 (Associated Press) -
Berlin continues to go New York one
better in battering down the marks
average. although the initiative belongs
to New York on the strength of the
quotations of the past few days. New
York kicks the mark across the Atlantic
TO Berlin. wherefore It is kicked back
TO New York." one Bourse operator ex-
claimed to-day In the course of his
perusal OF the movement OF the mark
during the past week.
The dollar rate reached 5000 marks
in the trading after the close Of the
Bourse to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. By THE NEw YORK HEasLD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 20.
The famous Regent diamond and
other gems In the Louvre collection may
be sold to keep up that and other
French museums. A proposal to dis
pose OF a collection OF pearls and small
statuary bequeathe4 by Nine. Theirs
met with such instant favor that French
newspapers have not hesitated to rec
ommend the sale of all the crown
Jewels, a. the glass case in the middle
OF the Louvre's central hall must be sur
rounded constantly by gendarmes. and
certainly the treasure can have no value
comparable with the aid they might
render the French budget.
The Regent diamond alone. weighing
1876 1916 carats, purchased by the Duke
OF Orleans. Regent of France, early In
the eighteenth century for 100000
francs, Is said to be worth twentyfold
that sum to-day.
The Louvre collection also includes
rose diamond presented TO Louis
XIV. by Jules Mazarin. and a ruby
known a. the Cote de Bretagne, which
belonged to Anne of Brittany and later
to Francois /. There are two crowns.
cne a model prepared for the corona
tion of Napoleon l.. and the other a
facsimile of Louis XV.'s, set with
imitation gems In all coIors. 1t Is sug-
gested that the jewels be offered either
TO foreign individuals or museums will
ing TO pledge that the collection be kept
intact.
The Regent or Pitt diamond was found
in India or Borneo. and weighed 40
carats before it was cut. 1t was bought
by Gov. Pitt of Madras for f20.40. and
acquired by the Duke of Orleans in
1717. II was stolen with the other
crown jewels at the time of the French
Revolution. but was subsequently re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Austria Considers Tax
of Four Trillion Crowns

q JENNA. Oct. 2o.--New taxa
~ ton amounting TO almost
1000, ,oO0,0 900, 900 crowns ($57.-
142,S57 at yesterdays exchange
rate) is proposed in the financial
reform measure which the Govern
ment has submitted to the League
OF Nations commission for approval.
The measure also includes an agree
ment TO reduce administrative ex-
penses 80 per cent. within two
years.
Recent Vienna dispatches stated
that the issue of paper crowns had
approached the, 5000, 900. 900. 900
mark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FRENCH URGE SALE
OF CROWN JEWELS
Collection includes Famous
Regent Diamond Worth
60,000,000 Francs.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE NEw YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
"a. Alfntatt &0n.
Black Dress Silks

ait very reasonable prices
assOrtsTler1ts include many new
weaveS received from abroad, and offer am
almost endless choice i'm such fashionable
fabrics as rr1atelasse, crepe Roma, naoire,
ripple crepe cloEy, crepe Reaunlgr, satin
Canton, brcche velvet, brocFe Canton, crepe
del monte, flat crepe and guaranteed crepe
de Chime.
Special for to-day Saturday
100000 Yards of
All=silk Canton Crepe
80 inches Wide; i'm black only
at $2.87 per yard
Mail and Telephone orders promptly filled.
Department ON First Floor
Maniann Aurn1r Btff1 Aurmg
a4ir arh 3sth etrprts Nrm Bnrk
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
KEAfALISTS REPUDIATE
LATE LOANS TO SULTAN
Consider Null All Contracts
Since Allied Occupation.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Times Con-
stantinople correspondent says French
financial circles there are painfully sur
prised by communication to the Otto
man public debt administration and the
Ottoman Bank from the Angora Gov
ernment embodying a statement by the
Turkish Nationalist Ministry OF FL
nance that all conventions. treaties,
contracts and DEGREES promulgated by
the Government of the Sultan since
March 16, 1920. are regarded by the
Kemalists as null and void. March 16,
1920. is the day on which allied occu-
patton Of Constantinople became e.
fective.
The correspondent says large sums
have been advanced to the CONSTANT
nopae Government in the last two years.
A Reuter- dispatch from Delhi. Britisl,
India. says the Central Khalifat Com
mittee has declared the internationaliza-
tion OF the DardanelIes would be un-
just. coercive and detrimental to the
freedom or the khalifat, and would be
tustinabie only when the Powers. espe-
cially Great Britain. have International
lied the seas under their control.
CoSsrANTTNopLE, Oct 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) One OF the first peace demands
of the Nationalists. Hamid Bey. the
Kemaiist representative. said. would be
restitution to Turkey for the three bat
tIeships ordered in England and con-
fiscated at the outbreak OF hostilities
Hamid said that Turkey had paid 95
per cent. OF their cost.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
a Harmonious Attitude
for Cooperative CoIonisfs

ture and manifesting themselves every
where as directly and unmistakably
opposite in their effects. One leads
to Indignation. growth, acretion; while
the other results in disintegration, dis
solution and destruction. Each per-
son, by his attitude disposition and con-
duct places himself in line with either
one Or the other process.
Individual character is the only cham
incl for all social improvement. New
llano will always be what the collective
work Of the colonists make it. Nature
rewards every community in definite
proportion to the intelligent labor APP
Piled. A new community is not built
up over night, but, given time, a CO.
operative community in which all work
together for mutual benefit can make
a greater demonstration Of general
lwell-being in shorter period Of time,
than can similar number of people
who are working on the principle of
personal seIfishness without regard to
the others welfare, and which ultimate
ly will destroy itself.
Every abuse has within itself seeds
reliable knowledge alone can guard
against abuses. When knowledge is the
rule Of action. mistakes will be avoided
and barring accidents, results Of con-
structive action will be definite GER
Itainty. The coIonists at Newllano can
have whatever they want, provided
they will do the necessary work that
will accomplish the end aimed at. In
Itelligent constructive labor unlocks the
treasure trove Of nature to every one
who makes use of this key and has no
rent. interest or profit to pay.
All the neoighboring people Of the
colony are invited to cooperate with
! the colony members on the basis of a
fair and equitable exchange of labor
and products, such as the colony on
one hand can supply and on the other
hand use Of such things as the neigh
bors can provide them with. Its all
matter Of present possibilities. The
Colony is in favor of the utmost ex-
pansion of cooperation with the whole
world as rapidly as it can be develop
| ed.