davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Florida citizens general election next November
will vote constitutional amendments submitted as
a result of action by the legislature last year.
One of the amendments provides for the creation OF
special school tax districts authorizing tax levy up TO
ten mills for school purposes in such districts
The second is a proposed amendment to Article V or
the constitution authorizing the legislature to provide for
appointment of additional circuit judges where such
to the speedy operation OF the
courts r-
The third amendment to Section 3, Article XVII
and relates to the payment of salaries to state OFFICIALS
monthly instead of quarterly ~
The fourth amendment is to Section B. Article Al and
relates to reapportonment. The proposed amendment
follows: The legislature that shall meet A d. 1873 ana
that shall meet every hereafter shall ap
norton the representation in the senate the "nole
ebership of senators exceed thirty mem
hers: and at the time shall also apporton the rep
resentation in the house of representatives.
"The counties having hundred Thousand or HIoie
on,1a+ion shae4 have representatives eacn Inc
counties having 10000 and not more tnan 1Oo'ooo
ton sbau have three representatives each. Countie
hin 10 500 and not more than $4,000 population sna
80 4vo representatives each. All count1es naEihs
+ IN zoo nopulation shall have one representative
THE basis Of apportionment provided Tor IN un
on+ shall be the federal census next preceolhs ' p
or+;onnoent made by the legislature
A coffee tree yields about one pound OF coA0'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
EUROPE'S FUTURE
RESTS WITH YOUTH
Will Gather to Demonstrate Methods
of Character Building to
European Boys.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Children are the
hope Of despairing Europe. Therefore
American Y. M. c. A. workers among
boys are planning their "-.-.--~ --orl1
largely among those who tomorrow
must run the wrecked machinery
OF the world.
Fifty Of these workers. from 20
countries, gathered recently in a little
town in Czecho- slovca-ia to re pare for
the Second Worlds Conference Of z.
M. c. A. Workers Among Boys which
probably will be Loid In Austi a next
summer. They p eIged themselves to
bring together 500 delegates from all
countries with Y. NJ. c. AS, and to
raise funds to finance a conference
where the men who are working
among boys may exchange IDEAS and
give practical demonstration of their
methods in building character among
the boys Of Europe.
Confidence in Life.
1.-THE most practical thing-and the
easiest, said Professor Frank
Thomas, vice-president of the World
Committee, us to win over the youth
that will be the humanity of tomor-
row. Young people are easier to win
over. than adults because they are
more supple, more enthusiastic, more
ardent and less self-interested than
their elders, and because they are
sick Of the state Of the world as we
have prepared it for them. They have
had enough Of all these compromises
and meannesses, and Of the pretexts
Of diplomatic skill, and many Of them
are determined to attempt something
quite new, something with more up
rightness, more purity, honesty, kind
illness and beauty.
They are young and the young have
illusions. They have confidence in
life and in man, and the ardor and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

the stuff it's made Of or gets it fr,,
an embalmer but it's a pip. On Il
way out we thought we had the wro,
hats. Our skulls didn't seem to fit On
swimmers.
Happen around again darn it." 81.
Cliff.
Happen around again" and /
smiles that steeplechase smile.
thought Of that old saying, "Yr
can take a hick out of the coun,-
but you can't take the country out o.!
hick."
The language, the music, the musl,s
instruments, the walk and all got M
1 don't know whether he's kiddr
the boys or not. He must go inside an
laugh himself into a bow knot whs
his visitors go.
He's the Chic Sale of the Art depart
ment, that's cinch.
I have a sneaking suspicion that be
kidding the bunch of US, and If he
he's a pip. He hasn't changed his al
in ten years. I'll have to "Happs
Around Again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

GILFILLAN SCOTT, London College Graduate, Piano
Specialist pupil of Michael Hamburg Master of Russian
German and English methods including the Leschetzky
method Professor of Piano Technic Classical Inteprea
ton and Expression brings to Florida and the Southern
States complete Piano Conservatory training, from
tory in the world. He does not charge fifty dollars
lesson five dollars lesson, but Five Dollars per
Month for regular weekly lesson He assures success
to the deserving and failure the undeservng Lessons
at pupils residence at Studio. 21O West Romano
Street, Pensacola Phone 2123.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Orange county sheriff locked copper stu IN ths
.as1+ ~ +ha county 3al It broke cut and eseapea
pneaa county had similar experience wheh MI sleat
was sheriff only the stu was captured aeaaa eftef Ray
ing hidden in swamp ana Matched CUT fs~ more
oP shine-CIearwater Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

hopefullness that no one longer finds
In older men,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Sanford should worry about strikes OF freight fa.
n Wa have the st. Johns river all tho time. la ths
Iroads don't come down their freight rates we wi1
kiss them all goodbye and use Watef'-eanIeFo -'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

The Pensacola Journal 10 quoted as tshtns Feas '.
bathing suits" All can say 10 taas psts .
,t ant n II on q Florida girl Of pleasing feminine
nnicbritude is enough make whole mob OF men I1s
phil Armstrong in Tnnes-Un!on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Gratifying signs Of continued progress are IA eVl
dance IN every section Of Lake county The memenuHa
S.s reached such velocity that possibility OF aReaHs
sard roovsrnent Is reraote.-Eustis Lake Region,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Pensacola is to have Junior Chamber OF GEN. CON
rce which Is expected to do fine thinss ger ts
Ixyo+er CITY In several places such orsehEsoI's @
49, ren and push to civic movements Perhaps NAiai'
lid have one-Afiaml Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Life wants to knew what sseaas p. 81 sS taken
We sent the BSlsians AFTER S'""s
the beach at Ostendi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

According to Of federal census statistics FeF
a nssrv twice as many rural urban homes: Fhe
sho. that there are 217s7t dwellings in the state
Of Florida and Of this nuhes there are i4ooe dwea
lin the rural districts Of the state ana 7os urban Or
a I'd city drraIinrn-Iake City .RepoFteF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
THE florida PRESS

z,on..oo,o Is to have q Junior Chamber OF Gem.
r,erce which is expected to do fine tnlnss teF s
~ ana nush to civic movements FernaPs NA10fn'
could have one-AIanl Metropolis
,,no rersacoa Journal 10 quoted "fightng rented
bathing suits" All say 10 that eethaFg sr's
,th rent In It on Florida girl Of pleasing feftats
ia enough to make whole mob OF men fisAt'
Phil Armstrong in Tlrnes-oh'o"'
Sanford should worry about strikes OF freight rates
ne we have the st. Johns river all tho time 1a th
railroads don't down on their freisht Fas9z ms w'
kiss them all goodbye ana use ""'SF'
Orange county sheriff locked copper still in the
..en+ ~ tina county 3a, It broke cut and ESCAPED.
Pneas county had similar e1peFtonse ~h + s. 49,
was sheriff only the stlii was captured aeaH etsf x
ing hidden in q swamp ana haecn0a 0"' -" @ote ~ "
Of shine.-CIearwntsr sun
Gratifying signs Of continued progress are n evil
dance In every section Of Lake county The memehuH1
eined during the past years Ia oil lines at enaeave
has reached velocity that possibility OF pesAs
Ia forward movement Is rernote-f1ustis Lake ftss'0
Aooorsrg 10 table of federal statistics FeF
ida has nearly twice na many E a1, s a. =, tna state
Of Florida and Of nuher there are i4oee dweaas
the districts Of the state ana 7os urban OF
and city dwellings.-Lake C!ty-RepoFteF
The ro,,on. and millions Of dollars nav be;ag saeR
the construction of good roada and bridges viii sean
make travel pleasure in all parts OF eur eeuRtFy ana
will give wider sale automobiles ana FaeteF tFHe#s
Tn
strucon will be Of ncaiculabie henef-oeaia HAMMER
A Santa Rosa county farmer who has twenty five
planted in cotton from which he expects to gaAeF
half bale to the acre and this without the use OF fer
zer) should be encouraged to extend his aereags tbs
pioneer leads the way and by wsdeetea effeFt sAaWs
his neshbors that poor Judgment to remain inaave
when he should be moving forward and creating new
sources Of revenue.-Apaiachiceia Times
It Is encouraging to read that rapid progress is heHs
made on the hard Gurfaeing Of state read Ne 1.-The haa
way running west from Iaefseavife, atsRatea fFea7
Araccsnny says that something HE quarter Of sa
day Is being built that the MaeesHRy gVls GHB is
STARTING movement for the identifying Of the read e
Jacksonville TO Lake City. seae day motorists eeHa:Hs
to Florida will soc beautiful part OF the state as seen as
thew cross tho Georgia iiRe,-SfiaRi Metropolis.
Gratifying the people of Florida Tast he the afeF=
nation that from Gainesville to the effee that the
summer school now closing at the University OF Florida
by far the most successful since the Inauguration Of
sehee in the states great teaRie at
Fiaes= Taisn:
w. g. cawthen, temporarily serving as state suReFa
endent public instructor, that he will ha
candidate that office In the November election regard
what the stata Democratic Committee does about
the nomination This ely thu might call fer
other sturke Observation-Disclosures Tinea-1jntnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

People who admire ar' pleasant company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

The millions ana millions of dollars new being spent
Inoas travel pleasure in all parts OF eeuRtFy and
will give wider sale automobiles and aeteF tFHe#s
lin the development of the country this geed feaaa ee
xII he ~ incalculabie beneft0eaia Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

w. s. cawthen, temporarily serving as state suReFa=
endent public instruction, that he will ha
candidate for that efes In the November eeetan regard
less of what the stats Democratic Committee does about
the termination This is dee-fy ths might call fer
other sturIe MISUNDERSTANDING Tinea-11rtan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Gratifying to the peene of Florida ust he the Hfer=
nation that comes from Gainesville to the effaet that the
summer school, closing at the University et Fefiaa
s by far most successful since the iHaasRFafsH 81
these seheei in the states great teaPe az
TiHass=uRsn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Charles Estes went to Boston Tues
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
5knlulrruatt Tntal Nrma

| The date of May 16 has been select
ed for the annual Junior Prom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin W. Page left
Tuesday on the midday train for a
visit ii Boston.
| Mrs John Carver who has been visit
ing with the family of Gilbert Adams
returned Friday afternoon to Lewis
! ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Abbey and Miss
Leona Wentworth were in Monmouth
yesterday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs, George Frost.
The windows of Walker Smith Co.
have been showing some interesting
trophies which indicate period from
1883 to 1892 when Skowhegan held
the bicycle championship CT Maine
For portion of this time New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia were also in
cluded. The medals all are the prop
erty of II. T. Patten and the three
large silver medals were awarded in
successive years at st. John, \. b.,
for the championship of the Maritime
Provinces. These races were also
open to Maine but he was the only
competitor from the States, although
there were entries from Quebec and
Nova Scotia. The Gold medals also
won by Mr.. Patten indicate Maine
Championship races won in success
siye years. The belt shown in the
window was offered for the ono mile
championship of Maine and was to
become a permanent possession only
when won three years in succession
by the same party. 1t finally came to
Skowhegan on those terms. A picture
of the Skowhegan Wheel Club taken
in front of the present Cummings resi-
dence on Elm street recalls other days
when the bicycle fad was at its height.
A picture of the Skowhegan Baseball
Club Of 1887 to 1888 is another inter-
esting feature of the window display
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 10

THURSDAY, MARCH 16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CONCERT
threr entertainment companies
/ from the White Entertainment Bu-
reau -
THE HoLT-cARO COMPANY
PLYMOUTH MALE QUARTET
| ~ u,RvELL MUSICAL MAGICIAN
FRIDAY, MARCH Ia
GOODWIN PRESENTS
PAULINE FREDERIC
IN
MADAM X
.ued everywhere as the greatest
amotonal picture ever made. Is
roman's love deeper and more last
!, than mans? See this picture and
|pow the answer.
SATURDAY, MARCH Is
1880 and 1880 p. M.
WILLIAM S. HART
IN
swuLEY OF THE MOUNTED GRIM
scarlet-coated rider of the north
had carried the law on a thousand
trails. \ big brave story of the
great northwest.
WILLIAM DUNCAN
AND
EDITH JOHNSON
IN
ErIGlITING FATE EPISODE NO -
MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
MONDAY, MARCH 20
JAMES HARDWOOD
IN THE
1 "BRANDING IRON
dynamic picture of American life
playcd by an all star cast.
LATHE NEWS AND
OVEY DENT COMEDY
TUESDAY, MARCH 81
h who are passing through Madison
should make it thor object to call
at the Welfare Theatre next Tues
day night and see
DOUGLAS MAGICIAN
in his new Paramount Comedy
PASSING THROUGH"
A laugh every second
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
ALSO
10 Sacred Film of the Old Te' lament
"CAIN AND ABEL
The second of these narratives
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH D.
PRINCE AND BETTY
AND
WILD ANIMAL PICTURE
COMEDY
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
IDEA[ REGION FOR GROWING Of
OLIVES IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

Of the olives grown in this valley are
Of the best types for picking.
Three olive packing factories are
supported in the valley by the local
growers. The largest of these ham
dies more than a fundred tons every
season. Many growers pickle their
own olives, but the bulk Of the crop is
handled by the three factories, and
bring higher prices on the market
by selling under brands which are
known to be dependable.
Since the first olive factory was
established the Arizona products has
won recognition throughout the coun-
try. At first it was a hard fight TO
establish the fruit even in Phoenix,
but the conscientious way in which
the local men prepared the pickles
never sighting processes or sacritlc"
ing flavor for coloring, soon won Ter
them first place in the trade.
Processing the Olive
1t takes from three to five weeks
to process an olive. Arriving from the
groves. the olives are weighed and
graded automatically. After being
graded for size, the fruit is again
graded by color, all done by machin-
cry of the latest type. The olives ore
then placed in tanks of lye water
and brine. which eliminates the Bit
terness. In this process the skill Of
the operator is put to the test. After
the I've water is thoroughly eliminat-
ed, the olives are again sorted by
color, packed and sterilized.
Fruit TO be used in making oil goes
to the crusher, where seeds, meat and
skin is all ground to the texture OF
coarse bran. The pulp is placed in
shallow traps and placed under 4OV
tons pressure in oil presses. The oil
which is squeezed out is pumped into
settling tanks after all impurities are
taken out. Later the oil goes to the
curing watts. where it is allowed to
age. After this process is completed
the oil is bottled for the market.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The olive industry in the Salt Riv-
er valley is one of the most protltaole
branches Of citrus fruit growing, both
from the standpoint Of the grower
and the packer. About 200 tons of
olives are prepared for the market
every year and receive top prices.
1t is estimated that the net return
to the growers for 1921 was $780,
600. This. from the report or the
United States census, represents the
production of about 1900 bearing
trees There are about 375 acres of
olive trees in the valley all OF which,
however, are not old enough to bear.
The Salt River valley is an ideal
olive region. Olive groves here may
be depended upon to bear the maxi
mun crops almost invariably. There
are no frosts of sufficient severity to
iniure the crops and the groves are
free from tree pests and blights that
make olive growing in other regions
uncertain. The industry is rapidly
gaining popularity and new groves
are being set out every year.
Normally the olive trees IN this
section produce $50 pounds OF fruit
in a season, According to the United
States census, which at present val
npS the DrOuuCllOu Va a SAh6AS lSO az
SIS. an acre of olive trees may be
expected to produce $3.50 worth of
fruit every season.
TWO Varieties Best Here
Careful experimenting by expert
enced olive men has shown that the
| two varieties of olives are grown to
! the best advantage in the Salt River
| valley. the Mission and Manzanilla
| tvpes Both of these varieties are of
the class which command the high
est prices on the Eastern market
The Mission is a very black variety
which is preferred by the customers
| ann II has an excellent flavor The
! Manzanilla is also very dark. but OF
| = brownish cast, and is also popular
/ Roth OF these varieties, under local
! conditions, are certain of big yields
in tonnage.
All olives are good for making oil
but only the special varieties can be
utilized for picking. Practically al
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
TEMPE, THE OLDEST T0WN|N THE
VALLEY, IS WELL KNOWN AS BEING
HOME Of STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

est in the entire valley. Alfalfa hay.
wheat, oats, and other grains and
cereals yield abundantly. Fruits,
vegetables and garden truck do well.
Tempe is the home of the Lily
milk plant, one of the exclusive milk
canning plants of the valley. This
plant was one of the original cream
cries and has grown from a very
small beginning to one Of the iarg-
est and most modern plants in the
entire Southwest. In order TO ade-
quately supply the creamery with
milk the dairy industry has been &
main feature in the district. The
many alfalfa fields in the district
offer unlimited opportunities for
winter feeding Of cattle and Tempe
is known as the most important cat
tie feeding and shipping center of
the entire valley.
Largest State Normal
The Tempe Normal school, the
largest school of its kind in the
state, offers a full course in prep
aration for teaching. 1t includes a
full eight grade training school, an
academic or high school course. a
normal course of two years above
high school graduation that fits its
graduates to teach in the grade
schools of Arizona. In addition to
this, diplomas from this school are
recognized in many of the other
states of the union. The school has
a main building for the various class
es, a science building that is fully
equipped with lecture rooms and lab
oratories for caring for all the needs
of classes in science. A library sec
ond to none is maintained for all
kind of reference work and an audi
torium and fully equipped gymna-
SUM are main features. In addi-
tion to the regular course in teach
ing full course in indsutrial arts
| is offered and in order to make this
course available to the fullest eX-
tent, a special building was con-
structed a few weeks ago. This is
equipped with modern machine shop
| for metal and wood working and a
complete domestic science depart
ment with all of the necessary equip
ment. To care for the nonresident
| students, a number of dormitories
| have been built and a splendid dim
| ing hall affords good meals at a very
| nominal price.
! Tempe is a town OF modern stores
and buildings and the visitor or the
person wishing to locate may find
any and every kind Of establishment
ready to care for his needs. The town
has many churches and nearly every
] denomination is represented with its
own edifice.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Tempe, located eight miles from
Phoenix, is the oldest town in the
Salt River valley and is especially
well known now as being the site
of the Tempe Normal school. 1t was
located in 1871 and 1t was about
this time that the building of the
Tempe canal commenced which fur
nished water for irrigating the sur
rounding farm land at this time.
One of the first settlers in the town
was Charles T. Hayden, a Tucson
merchant, who came to Tempe in
1871 and established a store near
the river and also constructed
ferry which was afterwards known
as Hayden's ferry. The buildings
in which this store was started are
partly standing now. From time to
time few pioneers of the county
located in the district and the town
was finally called Tempe in 1879.
From this early beginning the
town was developed to one of the
most beautiful towns in the entire
valley. The Tempe Normal school
one of the two normals of the state,
is located here and was first es-
tablished in 1885 and from a meager
beginning in a one story building
Modern City
An excellent water system is now
owned by the town and was in
stalled in 1902 at a cost OF $2S,000;
the water is electrically pumped from
deep wells within the townsite to an
excellent reservoir site on the Tempe
butte. This alone furnishes great
pressure for fire needs. The city
boasts of a splendid gas and elec-
trio service, a modern and complete
sewer system, railway, telephone and
telegraph systems. City and rural
deliveries are made from the Tempe
postoffice.
Tempe is known throughout the
southwest for the beauty of its trees,
shade and flowers and the beautiful
and attractive homes are the ideals
Of all its citizens. During the past
year much paving has been installed
within the city limits and in addi-
ton to this the county system OF
paved highways form a network
around through the surrounding dis
trict.
First In Cotton
Tempe boasts of being the first
town to grow cotton on a CONNER
cial basis and it is the home of the
Arizona Egyptian Cotton Growers
association, which looks after the Ia
Dor end Of the cotton problem.
The climate of Tempe is identical
with that Of the other towns in the
Salt River valley. and the soil In the
surrounding district Is OF the rich
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
TO STUDY INDIAN METHODS

1t has been noted that in many
parts of Arizona, Indians continue to
grow good crops where white farm
ers fail. The University of Arizona
has started a survey to determine the
Indians agricultural methods and to
copy after them, where this seems
advisable. The survey has started
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
QUADRANGLE OF TEN Pc NORMAL SCHOOL
SOME FACTS ABOUT TEMPE
THAT ARE WORTH KNOWING

Tempe is the ideal city in which to locate.
Tempe is city of shade and beautiful homes.
Tempe offers splendid gas electric, water and
sewer facilities.
Tempe is the home of the State Normal school.
Tempe has splendid public schools.
Tempe is the center of rich agricultural district.
Tempe is the home of the Lily plant.
Tempe has many paved streets and side walks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Church bells did not come into
common use in Europe until the
sixth or seventh century.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

on the Hopi reservation. where it has
been difficult for a white man to
make a start, but where the Indians
raise corn and beans with very little
water.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Binding the feet to retard their
growth has been discontinued in en-
lightened China.