davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

Sya.I proposals will o.. received
IS tho .pmmisHou,fs' court ni Rob.
nrts county. 40 Miami. T.Els. until
80 q u. on saturday April Hs'H
.g17 ar the building 10 rmds and
,aucIo. culVerts There viii b,
about 900 cubic yards OF oN,sya.
lion aud about 500 cubic yards ul
..ucrr.s work. Bids vi.I be received
.Ir tte work DO parts Proposals
aust p. addressed Oh j 2 Kinney
county Judge. Miami Texas aui
uust contain certified check or its
,quisas.ut. made payable 90 tle c1uu-
~ lud OF Roberts County iu an
amount equal 90 five per cent of ire
I'd Fans may De- seen end sprc.f.
,Ition. aud blank forms 90 prOpU D
procurei At the office OF tLc cuEinc g.
% charge at the court house at
Nau Texas
Thr 1Eht Is reserved 90 reject auy
Ur alI bids.
J =. KINNEY County judge.
Ruhsris County rrus
s n. DOJCETT Engineer.
p1mrI Texas
Apr l5--i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
CALONEL IS Mercury! IT SICKENSI
ACTS ON LIVER like DYNAMITE

..I" my -r'rantce--f,o n any drur
-fH r.' 90 rem. bottle 81 Dol
-.t'I Tone. take spoonful tu.
.''t .rl ID 10 doesn't .tra,ghtru Won
I-i uH fl make you feel tine and
e.r.. HE morning ] want you to 81,
% t.' store aud ct your none
Liver Zone is destroying thr
. ~ .auma because IL il rat liver
entirely vegetable. therefor, BE-
'. r.f e1hgate or make vou sick. .
guarantee That one spoonful oi Dol
Liver Zone ain uut vour slurg
.r '' Nur. and clean vour bowels oi
'.. -HIr Bile amt constipatei waste
"''.1 - e'oggng your system and max
.'t ~. iee. miserable. guarantee thai
i"i'.' oi D1d.ou'. Liver Tone viii
'''n FHlr ,r'ir family feeling tine ~
'''n'..- 2 Give it % yolr ehildren. II
-a-H. io.sai gTiPe and they like o.
2 { ls.sl. l4st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
PAUSE OS FRENCH FRONT
TO CONSOLIDATE POSITIONS

ON THE FRENCH FRONT is
FRANCE April 23 From Staff
Correspondent OF tho 1raiesi
PrcssI Tho relative quin. ON ihc
French front results from ono uI
those normal pausse ia the battle a'-
ter the first vigorous shock which
drove the Germans from their for
midable positions along range OF
bills where fb0y long had boon en-
unuchol The work of organization,
however. proceeds r1u'iuuou Iy The
fr.ufh I.rs'.utUeIy maintain CON
aO with thp Germans and here and
.r,rp atua tho lu0 rny' pushed
them nl.t $500 us.u,r iu local cu-
FaFrHO.fa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
GEORGE ]. COULD RESIGNS
As PRESIDENT Of 7. AND P.


~ tss0.Iaf,i rr.sa
NEW YORK April George !
..Hu TODAY rrleueI l. Ir..ieH,
..t chairman OF ihD board H. iir..
tr 10 10. T.U. a. Pacific EauN..
...
40 49, Iuu'I.s suggestion tu,
board elected tho f0lloVine officers
Chairman 10 tHe hugrI william
church Osborn president J D. Iau
castor. vice president kingdom
Gould Uamb.rs &C executive r...
ittes William Church Osborn
NinElou could. Dudley Mnbsuk
Norman S McIdrgu aud Finley
shepard
Nu Osborn has been prominently
Identified $50. t.e road .0r several
seats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
ADMINISTRATION
POSITIVE DRAFT
BILL WILL PASS

Continued Fron Page onsJ

NN Z HfuUhriNni 70 liir.
ZOO i... bonn .dos f..Ied SOD
Hu' d.. aI| .. .... Ir.
N. .sf".I. Ub o. carefully .Hl.t. o.
q e'fr.is .ruy Fortunately fYI
us uU.a ,,at.s ue British and
tu,r t..r' protect w r1m Boz
s.pa. giving rs fIm. o. buI1 r.1.
army lfa.inf me mis'skes 40 Yf1-i
ifafi.r
= .u II unable fI uHH,. tarI
s.y. II coo FYus FOO t.0I t
lAouIf uY' u.' 'yory taiab. H.m.
The 1uufsnr. drf .u.,, a
trlnIl I Goo Ilfu HlH g- Pot
I. Ou-0n
senator John shafpo WHHam boo
tfrfuptel fo say fha' volunteers p
'te present var sou'd NOT boz n
spnrI 30 tiYFlt emotion. 70. .r,
I f'..l .. .r. l..I HHf
oar pHr.H adequately o.. lr.
arH .I armJ 100 80 200 EHug, tld
fh0 ernI.n .N, would r.I go t0
..h .a'I. merely 20 proven, nsa.
.H ST.. ".IH .n' DO .,ul Y.. i.s
.Y.Y.d f. Pc murdered unframed
aul ..' .uu.df o.YU,r I.r
.t 81, ...I. H. ...# Uo s.t
m I.tr. farrllu la.H.nl'
lH U'f
Waking "roliticai' Officers.
.fu. aHu vital effect 1f no
.a.m'. iusL. senator Nuds
worth a.I .W ifg certainty tH pI1.
llo political" Officers au1 not mon
qualified no command lc said 90
raise 400 army ot 100000 volunteers
n0ull fUrla down the bars tp IN
.0mpoteui differing.
Although several senators urred
him 40 osnf.nu" DTS address and Gen
nfor n0ur mId SIR WadsHorth va
RAPIDLY dissipatiug his hereditary
,ni.pafry ip euuscriDii1u the New
}.rf .nurpr concluded with a s,ate
u'u ~ ilr broad grounds lor his
adsnC.. ~ universal service. say
irf
Principles of democracy require
I.. military burden 20 Uc equally
l'i.u1 that ctc.v citizen. flau
7.m.u .ua child shall hello To- do.
.s... .f .l. nation 5o.nriita drar
d. 300 naly fIr method
Senator Thomas democratic
r "mtrr ~ r" military committee
IFl0 ..l1 'ae minority report of
senator Mcclellan. poutouded that
0u option Rss neither democratic
Iror rHFHirt q
I. r.wrrlu' in 'ie spirit and
rH u.r of democratic popular pow.
rrlu,it fhe Colorado senator a..
serted deny that th. volunteer
system .H failure Until 10 is prov
el so u" should not resort tu con
s,rlptluu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
v. {. GROENOYCKE DIES
WHILE IN Los ANGELES

N.-l was resolved iu Amarillo
yere..ly of TIE death 90 " r.
Gro. cke. local automobile deal
er. lH Los Angeles. Vhcro ho had
zone .or his. health on sunday az
fsrrI"H zee was a. years old
NJ Grocndyckc left Amarillo for
lhe ast about three weeks ago.
fnll0Hgg continued attacks 0f heart
trouba which bad Kept him On bed
since asst september
To-. body VIII pass through ANA
rili0 uedncsiaf on route % The de-
cease former home in Iowa
TIE local automobile business will
Do -'inued under the same name.
Il uas announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
BATTLE Of ARRAS
TAKEN Up AGAIN
WITH MUCH FURY


bic wall nj exploding SHELLS
a modern haTsgc E terrifying
thing to lace fnl the Germans U-
voluntary h.as before
Today &. many partH %. the battle
fronts there were ao NOR. tIe0ut.
10 use a. fheiirrs and ths r.-W pol
had 90 stand nl frhf M .r l.-
sulf that 'hrir aaaua''ier grra higher
rII fHa Yr..nu0" ..Wrr ODD fhai scc-
ton of Ihc line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
TO DIVERT COAST-NIsE
SHIPS TO OCEAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. % O. Apr1 CD
Immediate diversion no a number DO
steamships from tho c0srwisp trade
f0 frans-Atlantic service was fore
Clr'gd hy officials fodl af'er a COS
ference here of tran norfsti10 rlu-
pony representatives avn The ship
pine board and the Council OFF Na-
fIlnal Defense MANY vessels r was
said could bp removed without dis
arranging railHss service
4 b.i fr lnfhnrizc fhe president
f0 confer f.tlc and possession 1f the
seif@d German and Austrian merch-
snf shir- was inirolacrd iaaay hv
hartman Culhersou a. che senate
Judiciary committee. and ri fred Co
90 Coz action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
4++%% ++%+++ .
, ! PLEA FUR THE NEEDY :
. y y $3.50 4e<4 .

Editor of The News
Last week four littlc girls came
20 my door asking for shoes and
clothing Who will help mo a.
.lDthn those little ones whose frail
mother lHs to make q support over
fHc V1eh tub How heart rondug
'o have to turn away those in such
great need an because we haven Q
ANYTHING TO give them. beg tho
mothers md sisters 100 Amarillo. Boo
their spring house cleaning 90 lay
aside all wearing apparel they can
spare for charity purposes and phone
ur l' 5fg.R
This memorial home mission work
is yours. ! am only as one through
whom YOU may goryc
Respectfully.
MRS BEA FIELDS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
GERMANS PREPARING FOR
DRIVE On pETROGRAD


LONDON April 23 Tho Germans
evidently are p-eprrnr .Hr 'nH drive
1n re'rugrad that uaa been .Hprr'o 90
in tho Russian capita. War bip. cor
.Yy.ur troops arc reported UNOFFICIAL
ly 10 have lon lihau oH tHe HtIic
SEGA f1- 90 unknown lo iuauIn and
meanwhile thr Germans hove r.rHW
cI their activity on the northern par.
of tho Russian front DO Tho IA river
rDEiUu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
GIRNNN- jSE CT As
BULLETS EDR IL >SlAN-


pETUlCKAn yi1 London. April
'H. OBr -h Admiralty ger Wireless
pIa.sl HNs Germans On ihr north
,ru part 90 thr Russian ir1ut have
lc.u uUtg glass bullets rom their
rifles 90 lEs Russian lines. Says to.
d8s w. office gnuouu."u eu' Tho
.tafam,r. reports exc. pfioua't bad
weather both in The rarpatE.ar .ut
300 thr kuwaui1r front whore bile
cards howe prevailed ir the noun
ta.r and rain Boo tpo y.'.y Hostile
activities hy kurls llH.f DO. Rus.
SLAMS Boo Persia are iu.r.e .us accord
iug tU flr announcement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
COLORADO GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL MAKING STATE DRY


DENVER April 21 Governor
Guuter today asrod tho prohibition
htll passed rs rho las' legislature
and the long appropriation bin from
which re- number of uems tU'aUns
500 600 .n appropriations were elm
mated The governor al.U signed The
hiIl amending the present laV ~.
eardiur NorNuens compcns1. ions
The governor vetoed five other bills
This lispotas of 1ll legislation pas a
hy mo last Legislature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

Co. g l.. Siedee and Mr. Josie
Mitchell we're united on marriage ~
the rHrsnnlrH Uf fhr North Sifr
Rapiir Church. SATURDAY Rev r.
.t. trper otiiciated Both are resi-
deuts q Lubbock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
WILSON'S SPEECH TRANSLATED
20 GERMAN FOR ANiAToit-


Parls April s@ Upward qI 800
600 c,ui.s oi President Wilson's war
address tu congress are 90 Dee dropped
over thc German lines by French and
American ayiators The text of the
message. translated into German, is
ready tar distribution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
CENT RAJ BOARD
WILL PURCHASE
EUROPE s F0g0
INGLiND's iDpD CONTROLLER
NPi,ONEs HOONEI'~ PLAN
10 tMEEff ~ CABINET.
AVOIDS DOMESTIC HARDSHIP
Competitive Iul .Ig Among Allie,
lias Had . mooney, Btrln Day-
eupori ~ COD Raising Prices
Co Amt 100 fpu. inner.



IDsDON .I lG president
Wilson add f. fHl American
people forms Hr. keystone 0f The
arch Of alh, cooperation Hid
Baron Daveilf Pho food controller
In 40 inteiyi, today with fIe A.
sOciltrd Pre-. Tho baron discussed
plans proDos .Ir better .u.ppcra.
lion among IIr .# Geo control
%. ioodgiufrs Ileghcr q Hoover
chairman OF I.. American Comm
ION for Relief in Hd.Uu and pee
Gently lppo.u ...H l ... hmuu
con food boa
he plan ..HH.I DE- Nr Hoover
90 lhn war 0.HHe. a4 Baron
DcyOupont U.H my a-olr. back
boo. and uua saHd. rI.. uo back
irr ri our allie. Do was fhtta mail
lntrrallied cImmffo. .houI boz ap-
pointed representing five or six of
those principally interested Boo the
overseas NOV .mDHf 20 food supplies.
that is this committee should fur
their develop fho rs.H.ug utcrauIel
organization Europe TOR the com
hincd purcha and combined hand
hing OF an f00dstufis for the allies.
whether from America OF clscVhorr
lioughl Through bureau.
In other words all wheat and auy
other commodifi"s bought In mo
United Stale or elsewhere are 90 ho
bought through tho head a. the hu-
reau subject 20 This general commit
tee. and thu ftc r'lativ. bidding b.
different allie and tha consequent
artificial forcing up of American
prices wouIf avoided
"ihis competitive luyur among
the allies aa1 ur difercr' pro
lDms in thu allied governments na.
been 10 considerable degree re-
gponslhlo Tor mo high price. vai %
American consumer today have Goo
pay tor their f.odsuuiis
Another important function OF
the hoard would BE- 90 determine the
allowance Oh food supplies imous
the diuercu' ai|Ie. aud formulate
their requir, ueuj- for cpnsidord-
bic period ahead u is not proposed
that this board shall have any func-
tom inside The territory o' any OF
the allies hui b. b. 10 bo bridge
rcprescnting food control of each al
ed country for cooperative pun
pes .for Mailman.
A. hyiIcaAis whoiiy an exporter
Of food y hopes OF The American
people A chat they may place az
Tho dspu1 ioD of the utoralhed
board lArgc quantities o' our Nee
nssary aples as possible and b. is
Iur hore by cooperation that we
shall b. lhie to stou th. rising tide
Iu tho cnal Of hyipr m America us
we'll Is Europe aad thu tmeIora'o
the condition of the ciyl population
iu all 'Ho allied c0uuJrID-.
Baron Davenport said ItH r,luI.D.
mont H the allied DuIrir. gUw
AmerI0s hould bo limited Eco fbr lo~
est n>Hible minimum Goa which pub
hc health apd tanluiii.. could hr
maintained aud TIA, ov.ry legitimate
restraint should Ie placed upoa food
consumption and eNtra,artu.e Boo all
allied countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

Owing 20 recent fire { have taken
nt.ary quarters with Dr. Harris.
.s .1 Eablo BIDS office phone
.f.. residence 1893 Dr. J. NJ. Hy-
'.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
SrRsrRIPrInN IN.
LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RfEr-.. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

Entered as seoond-oass matter az thc poet office a.
Texas, under the act OF March s. 1917
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS. FEVERISH
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR
CONSTPATED.

Look at tongue, mother! If coated,
it is a sure sign that your little ones
stomach, liver and bowels need a gen
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is fevcrish, stomach sour,
bad breath; has Utomach-ache, sore
throat diarrhoea, full Of cold, give q
teaspoonfuI Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
constipated waste undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of
its little bowels without gripping, and
you have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative";
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them fee splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent
bottle Of california Syrup Of Figs, !"
which has directions for babies chill
dren of all ages and for grownups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
hcounterfeits sold hert. To be sure you
Z get the genuine. ask to see that it
is made by california Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
MUCH WORK DONE
ON PALAFOX WHARF

By keeping constantly at it. much
of an Improvement has been made to
Palafox wharf, and it is now posi-
bic for pedestrians to enjoy a walk
clear to the south end of the dock
on a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES floor. 1t is
also possible, also because Of con-
slant work of Improvement, to dive a
car within a few yards of the end
of the dock, and this is done daily,
passengers alighting in the parked
area and walking to the end of the
dock, where attractions are interest
ing and many.
Tn the afternoon, the airplanes cir
cling and maneuvering over Pensacola
bay are Of sufficient interest to call
many to the docks.
The wharf builders are now engag-
ed in repairing the steamboat land
ings on the east side Of the wharf.
and this is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
FLORIDA SECURED
FOR THE RED CROSS
BAY PARTY FRIDAY

Those who go on the Red Gross
bay party Friday afternoon will have
ample opportunity to dance aboard
the boat, for the commodious steam
er Florida, lately fixed up for excur-
sion purposes, has been engaged for
the occasion, and is capable of car
rying with absolute safety upward
of 800 people Two trips will be
made, and a delightful bay ride Is
guaranteed.
The Florida will leave at 500
o'clock in the afternoon, returning
several hours thereafter. The second
trip will be made at an early hour
at night, giving all a chance to enjoy
themselves The steamers excursion
deck has been covered with stout tar
paulin and will afford shelter from
the sun, and even make the upper
deck habitable should rainfall occur
during one of the voyages.
It had been intended that the
/ steamer would make a trip over to
what is known as Road End Pa
viion, on Town Point, where a dance
would be enjoyed, but it was ascer-
. LdIueu yesterday LHdL IL WOuIu De Hi
possible for the Florida to get up
to the dock with safety and the plans
/ were changed, which will make the
/ afternoon or evening all the more de-
hghtful The ladies having the eX-
! cursion in charge last evening an
nounced that instead of landing at
any point in the harbor, that for sew
eral hours the cOmmodiOus vessel
would steam about the bay, and visit
near points of interest. This means
a constant ride for the entire time
I aboardship.
1t was found impracticable to ar
range for a landing at Santa Rosa
island or the navy yard, for these
be strenuous times, and Uncle Sam
is not catering to any pleasure par
ties, nor is he entertaining any num-
! Der of his people. Santa Rosa island
cannot be approached and a landing
effected by an excursion party, and
there is no promise being held out
/ by the naval officers that any en-
! cOuragement will be given any such
party at the navy yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
MANY PRACT|CING
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

Sunday Schools and churches all
over the city will observe Patriotic
Day next Sunday, and in the Sunday
Schools programs are now being re
hearsed, with a view to holding forth
satisfactorily in celebration of the
day.
The mayors proclamation, issued
during the latter part of last week,
has been read in a number of Sun
day Schools and the ministers have
called attention to the proclamation
and the days significance from the
pulpit. Practically all programs will
take on a patriotic air, with songs,
speeches, recitations, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
LOCAL BICYGLISTS
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED

A series of very creditable photo
graphs have been secured of groups
of local bicyclists, members of the
Pensacola Bicycle Club. and these
photographs are intended to enlbellish
an article to appear shortly in The
Bicycling World, a monthly magazine
devoted exclusively to bicycling. This
special write-up Will he the work of
T. T. Wentworth, Jr.. who has before
been honored by having an article
from his pen printed in the magazin0
named. A few months ago, The BIZ
cycling World printed quite q compli-
mentary article Of young Wentworth,
embellishing the article by the pic
ture Of the young man named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
COAL PRICES DURING WAR
FIXED BY COMMISSION

Washington, June 27.-Proposal
that coal prices during the war be
fixed by a joint commission was ap-
proved by a special committee of coal
operators.
Tomorrow Q resolution embodying
the plan viii be submitted at a con-
vention of four hundred coal opera
tors. Indications are it will be ac-
copied. Then it may be presented
as a substitute, pending legislation
and proposing blanket authority for
government price fixing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28

Washington, June 26.-The adj
vance guard of the army the United
States is preparing to send against
Germany is on French soil, having
defed the submarines, consisting of
thousands Of seasoned regulars and
marines, recently in service in Mex
leo and Haiti. News of the arrival
of the troops sent a thrill through
Washington. American enterprise has
set a new record for the transporta-
ton Of troops. American forces will
be a net gain for the allies. The
troops will be fed and clothed and
equipped by the United States, The
plans went through with precision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28

OF cOnulJlOn tuaC she can stand the
terrific strain of working day after day
in the Famous Players studio.
Marguerite Clark plays child parts
upon the screen that present her at
the age Of twelve. and she carries them
off as Convincingly o. if she were not
a day older than the character which
She is pOrtraying. How does she do il:
BY keeping herself in such perfect
physical condition that she has all the
freshness and spontaueity of the Child
of that age.
SO continuously does Miss Clark
work that it requires two directors TO
keep pace with her in the big studio.
While one director is preparing a
script for her she is acting the stellar
role in another production. AS she
axes the last scenes in her picture the
director in charge ia kes It to the labo.
ratOrv and begins cutting and assem-
bling the production. while Miss Clark
starts work under the second director
How does she stand this continuous
strain?
There is only one answer: BY so reg
ularing her day that she gets a GER
tain amount OF exercise and a given
number OF hours of sleep every twenty
four hours. Miss Clark has always
been a very abstemiouS eater, her dali
" consumption Of food being less than
half that of the average person. She
seldom eats meat and will frequently
make a meal of a salad and toast
Miss Clark takes at least eight hours
-leep every night and never fails to in
aulze IL some form Of exercise before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28

Those desiring good banking business conducted
safe and confidential where
full is given every detail make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
This Bank Their Home

We have every facility for taking commercial business we'll
Department. paying
the of four compounded quarterly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
SENATE ADOPTS THE
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN

Washington, June 27.-The day
light saving bill amended to take
effect next year passed the senate to-
day without discussion or a record
vote and was sent to the house, I'm
der the bill all time pieces viii be
turned forward one hour beginning
the last Sunday in April, and CON
tinuing until the last Sunday in Sep
tember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28

she reports at the studio in the morn
ing. Miss Clark has her own gym
Easium in her home. where she spends
at least q half hour every morning
working upon the apparatus. Sac is
an expert upon the flying trapeze, han
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-28
Is More Concerned
Over Her Health
Than Her Face

ded, Of course. She frequently invites
one of her friends into the gymnasium,
where they put on the gloves and go
at each other as though they were NOR
tai enemies. Miss Clark is particular
ly enthusiastic over her impromptu
sparring matches because she believes
that they viii keep one in condition
more completely than any other form
of exercise. In 1.-THE Amazons" she
displays many of her inimitable ath-
letic qualifications.
The first thing that Miss Clark does
upon waking in the morning is to go to
her window and take ten long breaths
of fresh air, no matter how low the
temperature may be; then a cup Of
coffee and a little toast before Miss
Clark goes into her gymnasium for her
half hour Of brisk exercise. Nearly
every morning this period in the gym
nasium IS followed by a hard gaIlop
in Central park or over the country
roads bordering Long Island sound, &C
cording to whether Miss Clark is in
her home in New York city or in her
country place in New Rochelle.
No wonder, then, that the diminutive
Miss Clark requires the services of two
directors to keep pace with her activi-
ties before the camera and that she
can play such youthful characters as
Snow White, Molly 8Iakebelieve and
the Valentine Girl, the other leading
roles in the productions in which she
has starred, making them thoroughly
charming and convincing despite the
fact that they are ten and twelve years
OF age respectively.
If you were to ask Miss Clark for a