davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-13
XII,


Am lungit prea multi conferin-
Ia, dar cind vine cineva mai rar,
are multe de spus 81 cum a-voastr;l
mi-ati fixat ca subject Trecutul
Brailii, 81 ell trecutul Brailii il in
cepem din veacul al XIV-lea cum
voiti sa fie incheiat, total in 3 sfer-
turi de ceas? (Ilaritate.)
Mai parte deci, cu care in
chein: sl.
Chld cetatea Brailii, dupa ce fu-
aese atacata de Rusii hi Petru &c.
Mare, cucerita de dinsul, pradata
de d1nsii, a aims, Ia 1929, in sama
domnilor munteni, .impreuna ell
toate cetatile de pc malul Dunari.
cu toate raialele, a fost"pentru moi
o foarte mare fericire, de sigur
Dllnarea era din hou hotar pentru
moi, ostasii nostri, militiile de I.
1894 an calcat din nou prin locuri
nnde calcasera ostasii marion
Domni de odinioara, 81 nu poate Il
mai mare multamire sufleteasca
dccit astfel de restaurare natio-
nala care vine dupa trecere lie vca-
curl intrgi. Dar.sa fost 81 un desa-
vantagiu, acelasi desavantagi,l care
sc gaseste la origiea Statulai ron'i-
ncsc unitar insusi cum s'a alcatrit
la 1889 dar care nu Sc gaseste la
eriginea Romaniei Mari de acum.
lata desavantagiul: este mai fo!o-
sitor pentru un popor sa cistige
prin propriile lui mijloace putin,
pc care nu numai sal umple GU
toata puterea lui, dar sa mai ramIie
81 prisos; e mai avantagios aceasta
decit sd capete prin fmprejurari
sau prin darul altuia mai multi de-
cit poate el sa ocupe prin fortele
sale. 81. fortele unei natii nu inse-
ANNA numai un steag, ci 81 cultura,
harnicie, initiativa de comert. Oar
nu moi am batut pc Turci intre
1828-29, n 'au intrat armatele no
aste biruitoare i'm .cetatea Brailii,
In Giurgiu 81 in celelalte puncte o.
eupate de Turci. S'au batut Rusii
RI Turcii 81 Rusii au sbiruit pc
Tnrci. Rusii visau anexarea nastra,
si O marturisiau, dar s'a gasit GU
Eale sd fie un fel de pregatire, 81
tara a fos data atunci ingrijirii lui
Chiselev, pc urma caruia a ramas
Soseaua din Bucuresti 81 alte luc-
ruri. Deci, socotind ca trebue sa e.
xiste O fasa de pregatire, eli ni-au
dat noua aceste cetati, 81 All fnte-
mciat eli, dupa planuril lor, 81 aces
tora. F. foarte frumos dar e I'M
plan desemnat de ofiterii rusi din
1929. Bine orr rau? Evident, din
punct de vedere edilitar 81 higenic.
foarte bine, dar pc moi MAR ii
intcresat mai multi unul care ar Il
iesit din sistemul nostru de alca-
tnire de la sat la oras in forme care
sd nj apartina noua. Eli bine, STINT
aici strait pc care am ajuns sd le
mObilam Gu case, dar altele MI, s
de sigur ca casa pima de viata
face mai bun eject decit una foarte
mare, dar goala. Cine. in Basarabia
vazut orasele construite dupa pls
nul rusesc, Chilia, Ismailul, Renii.
observa imediat discordanta; niste
artere de circulate extraordiaare
piete enorma in care, pc urma po-
pulatia n a avut deceit prea putin So
puie. Oar chestia strazilOr cum
sint facute estede importanta Sc
cundara. VOrba ste ca s "a creiat aici
I'M port menit sd fie foarte impor-
tant. Au alergat Francesii, Engle-
sii, an intemeiat vice. consulate -
in volumul al III-lea din "Istoris
Rominilor prin calatori" mea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-13

Regat.
Stndiul electrifiearii liniilor fe-
rate utilisana caderile de apa 81
gazurile naturale.
Inccperea eepstructiei canale.
lor' navigabile.
: tDin IN. Rosnanesc" J.
(Va urma).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Is II That the Wounded Officer
Requires of Madge?
az ADELE GARRISON.


wish it were time to clip the claws
of that Draper cal" Lillian said, after
she had subsidized into her chair again.
But I've got to let her have rope
enough not only to hang herself, but a
lot of other people"
looked up quickly, wonderingly
Had Lillian forgotten, I'asked myself,
that if Grace Draper had rope
enough to hang herself Harry I'm.
derwood would in all probability share
her fate?
That Lillian would not falter in her
duty because the man who had so re-
Gently been her husband was involved,
well knew. This was not the cause
of my wonder. It was amazement that
she could speak so casually, almost
flippantly, of prospect so dreadful
But as my eyes met hers 1 saw by
her start, by her burning flush, that
for once she had forgotten her hus-
bands connection with Grace Draper
and the enemy plots in which the girl
was involved. I averted my eyes
quickly that might not see the an
guished remembrance in her face, and
tried to think of some other topic Of
conversation.
But my brain wasn't quick enough.
It was Lillian, herself, who effectually
dismissed the subject Of Grace Draper.
"Her," she said brusquely, and I
knew she was covering her discomfi-
ture of the moment before by her
manner, 'you don't ever want to see
this thing again, do your"
She held out the sheets of the letter
which she had just reread. Her very
finger tips expressed the loathing with
which she regarded them.
Indeed, no." I replied forcibly.
81 wish I didn't have to-" she said
regretfully, ''but don't dare to throw
away this piece of evidence against
her. Yet I can promise you there
won't be any publicity given to it.
Probably no one but myself AID ons
other person will evec see it
She folded the sheets and put them
away in her handbag.
"Thus endeth another chapter" she
said. Lets not think of the Draper
article again until we have to-"
Coming to my side she bent over
me, and her manner held tender visit
fulness.
you're sure there isn't any linger-
ing doubt in your mind about Dicky,
Madge?" she asked.
I hesitated for a moment or two,
searching my own soul to be sure that
was truthful in my answer. Then
with sudden realization of the big
hearted loyalty of the woman beside
me, and the surer, saner viewpoint
that was hers, so much broader and
clearer than mine, I banished every
xestige of suspicion from nv mind.
eff you are satisfied, I an dear
friend" I returned. your decision Is
good enough for me"
She kissed me tenderly.
Something cells me that you will
be very glad indeed some 7ly-and
that not so far away-that you have
gwen Dicky your loyal be!i>f in spite
of this evil conrivance to deceive
yen
There was a solemn noe il her
v<icc. look in he- eyes that awed me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

aare come to have an almost super
stitious belief in Lillian's psychic
powers. She is positively clairvoyant
at times.
"Change of Thought"
Al little, shivery fear clutched at my
heartstrings. Was Dicky in some dan
ger of which / didn't know, and had
Lillian's telepathic nature sensed it?
/ was almost ready to believe any
thing. so unstrung was by the ordeal
through which I had just gone.
I fairly jumped at the light tap That
sounded on the door. It was knock
I knew, that of the nurse who attend
ed the wounded officer down the coz
ridor.
Lillian glanced at me sharply
st hope you're needed in the other
room" she said ST think shall send
you over anyway You need a chance
of thought"
The nurse said a few, low. hurried
words to Lillian and then fastened
back down the corridor.
tangled Nerves.
Nothing of any consequence" Lii
liam replied. Your officer is very
restless today, and they wish to try
the remedy they have found most eff
fective-your soothing presence by his
side"
I knew that Lillian was making a
Jest of the matter in order to quiet
my tangled nerves, but there was
something about her words which
Jared me unaccountably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Married The Family.

The marriage Of Miss Rachel Gray
BELIEF George youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr George,
and the third to be married in the
last to be married in the last eight
months to Alexander Leslie Gooder-
ham, was soleminzed in Rosedale
Presbyterian church this afternoon
Montreal Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Or Rida A Lizzie,

In his home coming speech at Ma
rion a few days ago President Hard
ing told about riding a mule into Ma
rion when he was a boy. If his ef-
forts to settle the railway strike are
not more successful, he'll have to re-
peat the mu1e-riding experience on
his next trip.-Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
ReIieiousIy Speaking.
(DittShI1rp POSt1

Hurrying toward his home IN Sc
we're thunder storm late yesterday al
ternoon, Frank Gentle, 28 years Old
of Homer and Smith street, st. Claar
borough, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. DR.. Henry D. Jew OF
Arlington Ave. pronounced him dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

Mothers Friend and had only nurse:
we had no time to get a doctor because
/ wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Nots: Write for valuable free illustrated book.
Motherhood and the Baby" containing important
authoritative information which every e1pectant
mother should have. and all about Mothers Friend,
70 Bradneld Regulator Company, BA-23. Atlanta. Ga.
''Aothers Friend Is sold By druggists eEeTyHhsre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

from gunering than you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown tie way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
''Mother's Friend" Mrs.
C.. J. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had q doctor
and q nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
49, o.NlI~nn II q a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Progressive Miami.

Miami Chamber of Commerce will
soon start posting 1000 road signs
over the country. Practically all OF
the main roads in the eastern section
of the country now bear. signs adver-
Using Miami, and with a thousand
more the average tourist will not
know that there is any other place IN
the state but the Magic City.-DeLand
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
First- Class Runions, Too.

New styles in mems shoes are so
narrow you get corns on your feet
looking at them through the window
Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Florida Press
Small Feat.

Now that an attempt has been
made to blow up Niagara Falls,
somebody1l be trying to plug Mann
moth Cave next.-Jacksonyille Jour-
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Who Wouldn't?

In Michigan 80 girls in pajamas
put out fire, which goes to show
that even a fire would be put at such
a sight.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
How Do We Know.

Paper Money Wears Out Rapid
w." said a headline. All of us have
noticed that it doesn't wear long
Peoria Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
AN, Lee The Ships Alone.

1t is not unnatural that congress
should want to know where the ship
ping board gets its liquor, but what
slate.-Boston Traveller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Some Optimists.

Some people get all their happiness
from the conviction that the misfor-
tunes of their enemies are divine
Observation-Disclosures News. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Good Line Of Gaff.

Miami Herald suggests BARRIERS as
radio operators because they never
run out of something to say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Edition Now in Hidinu,

Miss Myra Chase and daughter,
Hazel, have gone to Stone Lake for a
visit.-Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
lis Sad.

Lives Of speeders oft remind US we
can break the limit, too. and, depart
ing, leave behind US what is left Of
our home brew.-Hartford Daily
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
FIapper's joy.

''Florida's climate requires you to
use less clothing than any other state"
Fort Lauderdale Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Sea Serpents.

Rum Seized in the Bay" an
nounced by New York papers, was
probably not bay rum.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here Is wonderful message to: all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
Ives Won can have that moment more free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Like McCnrmIck-

The folks who sue newspapers for
big sums at least get their pay in
publicity.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
ON TOWARDS FULFILMENT.

One hundred and sxy-seven years when the British flag
unfud the gentle beezes which make West Florida the
garden that is the then Governor TOMBSTONE Esq.,
Florida hands rested the pol
icy of the king of England uttered Pensacola and West Foda
"~'~ prophesy.
article story time
but describes adequately features
the West Florida today readers
tombstone first the British colony the Caronas
and the agents there taking excerpts from his communi
composed the following which published in the British
4--- Magazine, February 1865:
"FIis excelency, tombstone Esq, West
Florida published maestys
edy effectua settling PROVINCE which governor
has prefxed detail of the advantages which settlers
derive from the situation soil &c. of West Florida: Wherein after
giving geographical description the situation of the province
he Observes That the soil rch capable of producing OIL
silk indigo tobacco and all the fruits of southern climates
together with those of northern atudes the
by far the most sterile part of the province these conod
.~r,ties with industry may be raised.
produce country present nature
livestock CEDAR pines kind cover the banks
every bay great advantage
ported all the West Indies and of northern colonies He
enarge bays harbours
ciity Of navigation along the coast, and adds
THAT nature to have intended to place the of
this bay within few days sail of the richest cities
the world (he Havana Merida, Campeachy Cruz
Meco Pensacola bids fair for considerable share their
And that New Orleans is Spanards
commodities
Spanish domnions without rival
LIS the key % wealth of Mexico.
- ITO the objection made by some that the upon
Pensacoa sterile for the situation great town.
of the ground Immediately them, upon easy
communications where the and life
Pensacola few hours receive the produce of ccum
of $50 miles round such the width
the branches of its commodious bay
The governor concludes with Observing That what above
all recommends West Florida and particularly that part it
which lies Pensacola climate;
country perhaps the of the earth
and temperate sky visited with the agreeable vcssitude
but not eXtreme the heat of moderated by
neverfang breeze which blow in the morning the land
and from the after the and the winter confe
and enlvenng than other latitude Upon
whole whether the situation the climate
ida bids fair to be the emporium well the pleasant part
of the world
How true that prophesy rings today
Heahiness of climate! Water communication
taon! Situation climate West Florida
emporium, well the most of
The prophesy not yet fulfilled
Florida like giant awakening from moving
Do hear it? And all tar nation can't Journal
believes that We have faith in West Florida
sturdy pines that adorn the clay hills of old Leon deeply
rooted the giant along the ripping shores the
Perdido
With the spirit of cooperation and
demonstrated within the working for naturalization of
his propheyuccess We cannot keep going
- .~9 ----
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

We, the undersigned Freeholders of Els
Gambia County, respectfully request the Tax
payers Of the county to gather at the Court
House Annex on the Oath day of August, 1922
at 10 a. NJ, to take up the question of Taxation
in all of it's phases, with anything pertaining
thereto. Let us get busy before things get
any worse. People did you know that we are
bonded or mortgaged for more than Five
Million Dollars? Well, it's fact.
HUGH MALONEY S. NJ. PHILLIPS
J. C. GREEN L. E. MOBILES
E. l. QUINA w. R. TAYLOR
A B. SAUNDERS F. ]. DELACCIO
Nv. TATE E. B. ACOSTA
J. n. ANDREWS E. L. REESE
C. THIEsEN H. S. PONS
w. E. SPITZER FRITZ ZERR
w. w PURDY 1EpRy SULLIVAN I'd
= :. "a y j. E. TAYLOR
:, err. oTTrn8r,,c E. Y MORGAN
6 = RAncTTFFE W. E. DAVIS
A. E. DOLE L. C. PHILLIPS
J. E. REED J. ROZIER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

drew the proposed amendment as II
passed the Senate, Sena ter Stokes OF Es-
Gambia county inserting, before It's in
PRODUCTION the clause relating TO the gov
ernor's duties. Senator Campbell Of Palm
Beach county introducing it. 1t passed
the senate with dissenting vote. the
senator residing in Liberty county In
North Florida AS amended by the house
it passed the house with dissenting
votes. one from Lafayette county, l from
Hamilton, in North Florida. As amend
ed it passed the senate with 2 dissent
ing votes. the senator from Lake and the
senator from Levy county, South Florida
counties There is absolutely nothing
unfair or unjust as between North and
South Florida in it. THIS PROPOSED
SHOULD BE RATIFIED
IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
I am sponsor for the constitutional
ratified in 1900, providing forI
the creation of counties whereby the
in the house could be in
creased beyond IS, this excess to be re-
duced to IS in the years in which reap
portionment should be made. I am
therefore the GRAND DADDY Of every
created since 1887.
Very truly.
ALBERT W. GILCiRIST.
Punta Gorda. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

| low in their lives-even to go to Halls
vile, a village five miles away
Like tribes, families live in sduaIid
huts, hardly fit for cattle, say county Of
ficials. Marriage laws are disregarded,
school laws are flagrantly repudiated
Raggedness and filth complete the pic
ture officers PANT Corn shocks are
used for beds. dirt is the only flooring.
w A. Yaple, county school attendance
officer, and Dr. G. E. Robbins, county
health commissioner, went to Tar Hol-
low, found these conditions existing
But they can do nothing.
Because the land belongs to a school
district in county so miles away, local
authorities cannot force these people to
send their children to Ross county
schools.
Tar Hollow folks, squatters on the
land, became aware that the work of
county school and health officers had
been hampered some way. Since then,
they have flatly refused either to send
their children to school or to clean up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

A group of trained Nubian lions. AMI
NAL acts and animal actors almost dom
mate the Sparks Circus performance
which comes to Pensacola for two .exhi-
billions on the Gregory street circus
grounds Monday. Now 6. <.
Listen to the, pompous gentleman who
sits on top of. the lion cage at the side
of the relocated driver of an eight horse
team Grand free exhibition on the
Circus grounds Immediately, after the
parade. - @'' A congress of wonders Of the
world are found in the Sparks Circus
menagerie which is entirely free to all
after the purchase of a ticket to the
Big Show. The men Of the advance are
humming in and out of the city and they
say that the. show is bigger and better
than ever before. We wouldn't want
them to say anything else. would We?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
BY NEA Service.


CHILLICOTHE. O., Oct. 2t-When the
Scioto River took a few extra twists near
Columbus, 1t started a real problem for
the educational heads of county so
miles away.
The twists made possible the squalid
conditions in Gar Hollow, north of here
which health and school authorities of
this county cannot break up.
Because the river cut off part of a
school district west of Columbus, the
state awarded the district the Tar Hol-
low strip in this county, and because of
this, Tar Hollow defies all cleanup eff
forts and lives happily in dirt, poverty
and ignorance.
Tar Hollow, in a glen deep in the hills
of northeastern Ross county, is five
miles from a passable road. Its resi-
dents live in miserable shacks and
cabins, in dugouts and in 1ean-to"
sheds.
Many have never been out of the Hol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

fashionable New York hotel to live The
mother, Becky 'Binswange, Vera Cor
dom, inspects their new suite with con-
siderable interest. She comes upon a
modern shower bath, one Of the sort that
shoots water from all directions and
adorned with any number Of valves to
control the spray.
The action of the picture, calls for
Mamma Binswanger to turn on a valve.
expecting the water to come from above,
and to be drenched by stream from the
side. l. 81
Mr.. Borzage told Miss Gordon that he
would rehearse the scene several times
without having the property man turn on
the water. But he fooled her. for the
first time she moved the valve she was
soaked and showed the most complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
RUDOLPH Val ENTIN0

for these warm and interesting scenes.
Blood and Sand" Mr.. Valentines first
Paramount starring picture which opens
at the Isis theatre for two days beginning
next Monday. was adapted by June
Mathis from the Vicente BIasco Ibanez
story of Spanish life. 1t Is Fred Niblo
production. directed by the maker OF
THE Musketeers."
Scenes in the buI1-ring at Madrid with
Mr.. Valentino as popular toreador pro-
vides many opportunities for sensation
ally dramatic moments The color and
nerve of the famous Spanish sport are
shown minus the features that are repel-
liant to American ideas. "Gallardo' is
considered to be Valentines most WING
and colorful characterization since his
Julio" of The Four .Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" .@s 's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Vera Gordon Soaked"
During Production OF
"The Good PrOvider"

If a motion picture director wants an
actress to portray surprise" naturally
the best way to get results is actually to
surprise her. Frank Borzage, who direct
ed THE Good Powder" Cosmopolitan
Production made for Paramount, which
will be shown by Manager Jones at the
Isis Theatre today and tomorrow. fol-
lowed this principle, much to Vera Cor
don's disgust.
The story, written by Fannie Hurst,
deals with an humble family who give up
their home in q small town and go to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
CUBAN CENSUS REcEIED

Capt. Paul P. Stewart. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has received the
last census of the Republic of Cuba, taken
in 1919, from G. \. de Amenaber, Cuban
consul here. The book is a very compre-
hensive one, giving a great deal of data
on the Industries and resources of the
island republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

They swear there are more animals,
more people, bigger giants, bills and
bill-posters, more clowns, performers,
horses and-well they are very enthusi-
astic about the Sparks Circus and are
using more publicity than usual, so there
Ought to be lots in what they say. This
twentieth Century Wonder Circus is
trouping this year in brand new all steel
trains of seventy foot cars, new big top
and entirely new parade equipment and
the advance men ask us to look at the
parade. witness the sterling perform
ances and know them for the rock ribb-
ed conservatives that they claim they
are. This circus talk carries you back
to the bare foot days, doesn't it? well
it's coming to Pensacola and will exhibit
at the Gregory street circus grounds,
Monday, Nov. 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Facing Wild Bull
Soft? Guess Again

Movie acting is certainly a soft job! Fr
instance, all Rodolp Valentino had to do
for solid month was to get out in front
of a mean bull and wave red cape in
his face. Easy-sure,-but Mr.. aNalen-
tino wasn't bothered with a tremendous
lot of company during the time required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

surprise, much to the directors and
cameraman's delight.
Miss Gordon and Dore Davidson VINO
were the famous mamma and papa IN
"Humoresque. are featured in the new
picture. Miriam Battista, also one OF
the bright lights of 'Humoresque," is IN
the cast also.