davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

We wonder how long it will be
before advertisers learn that the
very best and most economical
advertising is printers ink and
not disfgure the landscape. The
Express and Standard quote Con
gresham Greene on the bill
board advertising subject as fol
lows:
Congressman Greene, speaking at
the Old Home week celebration at
South Hero the other day called at
tention to a matter of universal in
terest when he said: Every lover OF
the beauty of Vermont and every
driver of a car, is entitled to clear
road, free from disfguring and mis-
leading signs that litter our high
WAYS" Mr. Greene went on to say
that many of the advertising boards
are as dangerous and confusing to
car drivers as would be multiplicity
of extra, useless signals stuck up
along the railways for engineers to
puzzle over.
This is a voice that should be heard
and needed. Everybody has observed
the nuisance, but it has not been put
in just that way before that we have
noticed 1t seems to be taken for
granted that anybody can go out and
nail up signboards and advertise
ments of anything on EARTH. on priv
ate and public property, without
leave or license, there to hang or
flutter until nature takes pity on
the public and drags the monstrosity
down to- bury it out OF sight.
Going through the country one
passes rods of board fences literally
plastered with cloth, wooden and
metal signs of every size and color.
No one pays any attention to them
except to shudder at the monstrosity.
1t would be miracle if the adver-
tisement ever sold dollars worth of
goods, yet the dealer continues to
tack up, post up, or nail up his name
in conspicuous places, under the mis-
taken notion that he is making money
thereby. He might just as we'll take
his hard-earned funds and burn them.
He only succeeds in disfguring the
landscape, and disgusting the travel
err.
One of the new laws that are need
ed is statute forbidding under
heavy penalties placarding the fences,
the old barns, the deserted farm
houses, the trees, the telephone poles
and all the beauty spots which men
visit, not to read the virtues of some
bodys soothing syrup, dentrifice,
worm cure, cigarette, or auto tire,
when they are looking for the hand
work of the Creator in landscape or
water fall.
We sometimes wonder why our
roads are not better with all the
work done on them. The Willis
ton road, according to a road
census, has eight hundred We
hicles over the road in day and
more than half are cars. Our
gravel roads have heavy traffic
! h,,+ +hav ora StandinO IN we'll
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

The new international slogan seems
to be scraps of ships" instead OF
scraps Of paper"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

Schulenberg's Auction Sale Of 20
Kentucky Horses at the Riding School,
Camp Wynona, Fairlee, Yty Sept. 2.
See posters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25
THETFORD.

Come to Newbury Labor Day.
Dancing, Fireworks, Big Carnival
Lake MOrey Casino, Saturday Night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

The tribute paid at the bier of
Lord Northcliffe in a tribute to
the power of the press in a great
measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Happenings Throughout Florida
ONE FOOT IN FRANCE AND THE
OTHER IN SWITZERLAND, BUT
CAUGHT BY FRENCH ONE DAY
Deserter Had Become Wealthy,
Frequented Cafe That
Straddled Border.

GENEVA. June ga wealthy
Frenchman, F. Bertrand. described as
a deserter has been arrested here at
a moment when he had practically one
foot on either side of the Swiss and
French frontier line, in a cafe that
straddles the border. The cafe is in
the village of Saint Julien on the in
building is in Switzerland and part in
France.
Roasted France
Early in the war, Bertrand settled in
Geneva, where, his accusers aver, he
made a large fortune trading with
Germany He bought a villa and sew
eral automobiles and led a life of real
pleasure. He said he was more Ger
man than French, and took pleasure in
speaking against France, particularly
in the cafe at Saint Julien, where, safe
on Swiss territory in one Of the drink
ing rooms. he could be overheard and
even seen by the French police in the
rooms on the French side.
French Listened.
There the French listened to his an
noying talk. but, unable to catch him
on the French side, they could not
arrest him. Bertrand boosted that
when there no police about-he could
enter France and return without a
passport,
Bertrand after dining well, crossed
the border by going from the room
on the Swiss side to that on the
French side to greet some friends. At
the instant he passed the line into
France he was pounced upon by two
French gendarTnes. He put up fight
but was quickly subdued, handcuffed
and carried away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
GREAT THRONCS
AT THE MILTON
TENT REVIVAL
Evangelist To Hold Service For Men
Only Sunday at Four
(speolal Correspondeneel

ASPeClAi 1OfFG5poHQSHCSg
MILTON, Fla. June 22.-The great
revival in Milton continues to grow in
interest, In fact, the interest Is be-
coming intense. Great throngs of peo-
pie pack the tent at night to hear the
celebrated evangelist. His subject
night was who Made The
Devil, and how to make another one"
and for almost an hour he fairly
gripped the attention of the vast
audience.
The morning services are seasons
of great spiritual power, and those
who attend are being wonderfully
blessed. Friday night viii be family
night, and the evangelist requests that
everybody come and bring the whole
family. In making this announcement
Mr.. Weigle stated that at one place
where he held this service a man
came with twenty-one children.
A man in the congregation rose and
said: mfr. Taylor, a Baptist preacher
living near here, has twenty-three."
Sunday at four Mr.. Weigle expects
to hold service In the tent for men
only, at that time he viii talk to them
on the subject "A Mans a Man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
AIRPLANES TO
WHIz AROUND
OLDEN BACDAD
Airmail Service Between Cairo
and City Of Harroun al
Rasehid.

Carlo. Egypt June 2a.-lCahss Ist-
teri. The Inauguration 81 an AR
Mali Service" betweon Carlo ara Haw
dad and between the Latter r5fy ara
karachI giving a throuah Ird.a-EFrrf
service is making EEvHt che center
Of Englands imperial ar commune
tons just as the suez Canal has been
in the past the eenter ~ Hrltata.s sas
ways
Il is understood that ire nexf rsrr
England % Egypt soon wUI BE- fsEell
This win give through ar aerVles frafn
England 20 india
To Brindiai
There e. also "a rumor fhat owing a.
the widespread dissatisfaction pre-
vailinE IA both England and Egyrt
with regard 70 the inferior faelHges
now offered by the post oEflce.
vice OF flying boats between Alexan-
dria and Brindisi viii be inaugurated
the mails being BY rail between Brine
dial and Paris ard again by air be-
tween Paris and London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
VIre and Letter Correspondence From Foreign Ian
STRANGE SHIP
OF WAR TO FOOL
THE SUBMARINE
Had Mast To starboard, And Short
Funnel On The Keel

SYDNEY. " s W, May 22.-tBy
Maid Striking examples OF marine IN
ventions performed during the last
days OF the war are demonstrated on
the steamer Bembridge which is in
port here.
Her foremost IS placed several feet
starboard of the keel to mislead sub
marines, and her funnel, much shorter
than that Of the average steamer Of
her tonnage, is over the keel so that
it Is impossible to tell by looking
through the periscope Of a submarine
which way the steamer is proceeding.
Smoke may be diverted from the
funnel TO a passage way near the wa
terline so that the vessel may make
an effective smoke screen in emer-
gencies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Ship Gardener
New Employment

LONDON, June 22-That seafaring
is an expanding occupation is indi
Gated by story told Of the recent de-
parture for America OF a great new
liner, equipped with everything from
a swimming pool to palm gardens.
The captain ascending the gangway
met venerable unknown man wear
ing the company's uniform and cap.
The captain questioned the stranger
as to whether he was a member of the
ships company, and received an af-
firmative answer.
What's your rating?" qusried the
captain,
Please sir, I'm the ships gardener
was the reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
In Strange Lands
A. p. Correspondence

VIENNA.-Beeause OF a pest % rats
and mice, the authorities have p-o-
hibited both actors and audience from
bringing food into the State Opera
House and the state Theatre. lcnor-
nous damage is said TO have bseE
done by the rodents thus attracted, net
only the wardrobes, but the upholstery
as well as having been irreparnbiy IN
jured.
Planes Fight Loeusts
BAKU, Soviet Republic Of Azer5ltau.
Forty airplanes equipped with pois-
onous gas bombs viii be used 20 fight
the swarms Of locusts which are de-
scending upon the crops OF this dis
trict. The insects came hWm Persia
The bombs viii be dropped into the
swamps and other breeding places.
upon exploding they win diffuse suffe-
eating gases. 'rhe experiment win cost
the Moscow government 1000, 600 200
Siviet rubles, or as a local humorlst
has said. one ruble for each locust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
London Letter
A. P. Correspondence


LONDON. Juna 81. Gable Letter).-
Some scotchmen in the House Of Com
mons want Home Rule for Scotland and
intimate that there may be trouble" in
Scotland soon II Scotland doesn't get
It. They got an opportunity to say what
they thought about It the other day
when the Government Of Scotland bill"
was unexpectedly introduced. So also did
some Of It's opponents who were very
strongly Of the opinion that it was not
wanted.
No Separation.
Alexander Shaw. a Scots member, pro
tested that there was no desire for any
thing like separation In Scotland Under
the bill the Scottish representation in
the Imperial Parliament would remain
unchanged, but one legislative body
would be set Up in Scotland to deal with
It's local affairs.
Gave His Blessings.
Sir Donald Mclean. the staunch anti
coalition Scots Liberal, gave the bin his
blessings. He alluded TO the land hunger
in Scotland and told how it had led to the
seizure OF land there since the war. II
they had had a Scotch legislature the
land question he declared, would have
been settled long ago At the next cleo
ton every candidate for Scottish con-
stituency would have to support the
principle OF home rule for Scotland, 1t
would give England better chance to
attend to her own legislative business
properly.
Handsomest Man.
Colonel John Ward, who entered Par
lament as a navy and was promptly ac-
claimed the handsomest man in the
House, humorously put the British ease.
He said he would support the bill II 1t
would keep scotsmen out Of the best
posts in England and induce them to
stick TO their own business at home.
King Cuts Expenses
Like many other we'll to do people,
the King is doing his best to cut down
expenses in these days. and he is not
too proud to let his faithful and loyal
subjects know It. He considers that
thereby he Is setting them a good exam
pie.
Saves On Laundry.
In order TO effect economies he has
decided to close the Royal Laundry at
Richmond which was opened in the DAYS
OF Queen Victoria. II IS here all tho
washing has since been done for the royal
household. The work is henceforth to
be given to a laundry company which viii
take over the whole OF the employees Of
the royal laundry numbering "a. so that
they may not lose anything by the
change. This also is the Kings direc-
lions, Il is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
HE WHO HOLDS THE SOUDAN HAS
EGYPT-WITHOUT SOUDAN EGYPT
BECOMES TOMB FOR ITS PEOPLE
independence a Farce Unless
Province Is Regained
From England.

CAIRO. Egypt. June 22.-He who
holds the soudan controls Egypt;
hence all OF Egypt is vitality interested
today in the reports from London that
Great Britain is considering the estab-
lishment OF protectorate IN this ter
ritory. Egypt without the Soudan is
a tomb for Its people," says one news
paper, and explains that control OF the
Soudan is absolutely necessary to the
economic development and life OF
Egypt. Without the Soudan Egypts
independence, recently granted by
Great Britain would be a farce
Many Rumors, No DetsiIs.
The London rumors carry the detail
that Great Britain contemplates the
declaration of a Sultanate separate
from Egypt under one of the sons OF
the Mahdi as Its ruler, the whole un-
der British protection with a system OF
government similar to a British do
minion.
One and lnseparable
The Egyptian people will resist their
newspapers declare, even to the extent
of force They are voicing determine
ton to regard Egypt and the Soudan
as one and inseparable. With Great
Britain in the Soudan, the products OF
the country viii be exported by way
of sBerber and Suakim, and with her
hands on the source OF the Nile Great
Britain could render the lower reaches
OF the river so vital to Egypt, fertile
or infertile at Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

! DIES MONIES. IA.-In a letter
eongrRtulating the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen on It's plan to
establish q $tO,000,0 900 home for
motherless and fRtherless children,
James ]. Davis, secretary of labor
In President HardinR's cabinet, is
societies Of America to enter a
competition for the care Of de-
pendent little ones.
"As the director general Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose, proud to
have been acclaimed tho founder Of
MoOsaheart," wrote Secretary
Davis, II give TO the Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen and to every
ether fraternal society a challenge
--a challenge TO compete with US in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

the care Of children.
eve hold that competition Is the
life of trade. Our whole concept
Of life is built around competition
and yet there is no competition in
the biggest and best thing we can
do-to care for and conserve child
hood.
eff competition stimulates, then
let's have competition in the most
worthwhile business in the world.
Competition along this limo will be
unique, for while we shall all try TO
Head, we will not tear down or throw
obstacles in the way Of our CONF
petitors. We will be glad II our
competitors succeed and will add
glory to our gladness if wo outrun
them"
"The Yeomen win accept the chal-
lenge Of this champion of child
hood" said A. N. Farmer, national
ly known educator who viii be Ia
charge of the home. "The Yeomen
institution will be along the same
lines as Mooseheart. It will be both
home and school, on the cottage
plan with a site containing some
$500 acres. It will be built with
the dimes Of Yeomen. Ten cents
month has been assessed against
the 10000 members Of the society
and $3.50, 900 already is on hand.
Children in the Yeomen honle
will be as carefully educated as ID
q university, and when they leave
I il they will be equipped to take
their places in the world as high
class citizens"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ti0n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
TREATMENT OF
! GLANDS BEGUN
CENTIJRIESACO
Egyptian Papyrus on '9ncanta-
ton of Transforming Old Man
Into Youth"

CHICAGO. June 22.-The restoration
Of youth to the aged attempted re-
gently BY means OF animal glands was
also attempted at least 5000 years ago,
according to DR.. James H. Breasted
o. the University or Chicago.
An Incarnation Of Transforming an
old Man into a Youth OF Twenty" is
set forth In the Edwin smith papyrus
the Egyptian document which Or.
Breasted has declared contains I'M
paralleled evidence Of advanced
knowledge and scientific spirit on the
part of Egyptian physicians Of 1900 3.
&. or earlier.
Hoeus Pocus
The incarnation, on. the contrary, he
said, Is characterized by reliance on
hocus- pocus. DIR. Breasteds theory is
that an extraordinary book on surgery
and external medicine fell into the
bands of a quack who was more In
terested In charms for making old men
young, and who had the incongruous
texts combined in the same roll. Thus
in the paprus magical formulas jostle
as exposition Of delicate surgical oper-
suions heretofore believed TO be de-
cedidedly modern.
Written 1900 8. G.
The handwriting indicates that IL
was probably written about 1900 3. O.
aud it Is thought 20 be copy Of q.
manuscript that is al least q Thousand
scars older The OF ina, plsJ We
been written as early 81 B L
u thought by some pf tic 49, LEA
appear in the manusc.~D, enc n
were long out Of vogue tsS = Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

We will write your ads for
YOU. Phone $500 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
one and lnseparabIe
-Four Whites. Two BLACKS

Lotus Robb relates an interview sha
had with a precocious miss who visited
Miss Robb IN her dressing room,
"Whon / grow up the tot asserted
~ shall have SIX children. four white.
ones, and two black ones TO do the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
SUNDAY

Tickets Over on This Boat
VIII Give You Free Ad-
mission to the Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

We VIII write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma
ti0n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the SAME 90 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Written 1900 3. G.

III you tell your wants iT ile
classified column you are sure
pf getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

If you tell your wants In the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
INAUGURAL BARBECUE
TO he B00LEI.f .fssS

Oklahoma City, Nov e4-J. { Wal
ton today added 10 officers 10 the
Oklahoma city police force and said
that he would launch campaign
against bootleggers and immortality
in the city.
The mayor said that he intended
TO have the city clean as a hounds
to'th" fer his big inaugural party a;
the state fair grounds January 10 and
II. lie said the fact that the legis-
laturo is soon TO convene als1
prompod bis move
I'm not golns 10 have a IN OF
ho1ze OF other temptations in Okla
homa City for either the iegislatr rs
or the people who come here for the
barbecue" he asserted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
FRANCE SCRAPS KEMAL|sT
PACT; JOINS BRITAIN

Washington. Nov a4.-Former
Premenceau CT France. snd his mis-
sion to America. as vel as the poR-
cies Of the present French govern
ment were subjected 70 4 bipartisan
fire today in the senate IN a nearly
two hours frank discussion OF Fran
CO. American relations.
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat. O,
Nebraska. former chairman Of the for
.eign relations committee and leader
of the senate forces which sought
ratification OF the Versailles treaty.
was joined by Senator Borah. Repub-
lean. Idaho. prominent treaty oppon-
ent. in the criticism. Both rejected
the plea Of NJ. Clemeneeau fer coop
GRAFTON between America ana France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
CApPER SAYS FARMER
PAYS FOR THE PRIVILEGE

Washington. Nov Declaring the
American farmers at present freight
rates were paying f-r the privilege
OF raising wheat Senator Cappcr re
publican. Kansas. head OF the farm
bloc. made plea in the senate today
for decreased transportation charges
on farm products.
The railroads say they can Mt de-
ereise freight ra,es. said MT. cappe-.
Il say they can net afford not TO
lower rates.
The X nsas senator urged enact
mont q send'ng legislation 10 repeal
the rate making clause OF the trans
po1ati1n act
Seaator C-rper estimated that more
than half c; the country's fruit orsp
this year was lost because il cost the
growers mora % sell their fruit be-
cause Of high freight charges than
70 let 1t rot. although We have It on
the word Of the interstate commerce
commission that despite the handicap
a two great strikes. the railroads
have made a better financial showing
FOR the first eight months Of 1892 tran
f'r the same months IN 1891.
Preceding and during this year o.
mere o. railway prosperity. Senator
rapper concluded. the public for
nearly two years and half has paid
and still is paying a bonus Of a billion
dollars year to the railroads in in-
creased transportation charges when
for months neither the farmer or gem
eral business in many localities has
been making expenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
TRY MAN OF FOUR WIVES
FOR MURDER OF ONE
Burley Negro, Masquerading AS
Indian, Is Parauoiac, Say
Alienists Who Examine
Him

New York. Nov 24.-Ksy Pends
ton Smith. who styles himself an
Indian, but the police say is a
Negro extraction. was placed or
trial yesterday before Supreme
Court justice Lazansky @, Brooklyn
charged with murder in the frs;
degree for stabblng and killing his
second wife, Mrs Rose smith. May
4. last a. tho home q the employer
Alexander KAtE Of No. s7s7 by
Parkway. BROOKLYN
Smith and the wife hl.d had
hem separated ssme time Smith
had three other wives us first
vie the police have hren unable
% ind His third Is Mrs Eliza
beth Smith q 80. 500 leth Street.
Brookyn, and his f,urh Mrs.
Florence Smith. who lives at No.
9s E-st i42d Street.
The third and fourth wives were
in court and VIII testify against
Smith. Smith IS said to have sue
oeeded in keeping each @, his wives
in ignoran-e q the existence OF the
ether three untl iha stalaing last
spring Tie was arr5tstd week
afterward IN City Han Park. Man
hattln. Tie - tan man OF power
ful build.
smiths defense. as ouil.Hed By
his attorneys. viii be Invisible IN
sanity" They viii cont nd that 70
the uninsormed ana undiscr m. mating
he might appear sane. bit that the
majority q aienists who have eX-
amined him has pronounced him
paranolac. lie was in the army
during the war and served on the
transpon: service on tn ether SIDE.
A jury was selected yesterday
and Assistant District Attorney
Snyder made his opening. Thu case
will be continued today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
EUROPE BREAKING UP,
VAN LOON REPORTS
England Is Only Ray Of Light
This Author Saw In His
Three Months Trip
Abroad

View YORK. Nov. Bo,shsvlsm
Is completely dead: Europe Is like
a lunatie asylum; history Is fan
ing ta pieces. France IS not 50
vicked-she Is Just dannrhir
scared: ENGLAND is the cnly ray q
light across the zetsr.
These were some of he state
ments made 1t the Town Han last
night by Dr. Hendrix Van Loon.
author o. The story of Msaklnd"
and other popular historical works.
Dr. Van Loon has Jus; returned
from three months continental
tour and his observations cause him
to believe thst European civillza-
tion is rapidly going 70 pieces"
It's the historians who should BE-
shot. not the monarchs. he said. az
least those historians Who inter-
pret history differsntiv from Hen
dirk Van Leon. He blamed his
brethren for their insistsace upon
what they term ~ths CORRECT scien-
tifc attitudfs ar their ovrr-
emphasis on nst'onslisn.- which. in
D-. Van Loon's opinion. Is the ro-t
of the evil
L ! had written NJ story q
Mankind three ysass ago I would
have been iynched.~ he dscsrad
Il had written It tTo years ago
ths American Legion would have
called ne unpatriotic- soms peo-
pie met very easily. others heinz
made of fnsr metal. take a longer
time