davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
GOOD FRIDAY SERMON
HEARD BY BIG AUDIENCE

Great throngs OF devout worshipers
filled st. Michaers church to the doors
at all three services on Good Friday.
The services were solemn and beauti-
fuf throughout the day.
The sermon at the Mission exer-
cises in the evening was preached
by Father Miller. His subject was.
The Tragedy of Calvary" It was a
touching description of the sufferings
and death of Christ from the scene of
the agony in the garden of Gethsem-
ane, through the terrible ecourging,
crowning with thorns, the journey TO
Calvary and the thrc- hour agony and
death on the cross. After describing
the sufferings and death of the Savior.
the Rev. Paulist drew the lessons of
practical application to our lives
Concluding he said: Look up, looK
up once more before you leave, look
upon Jesus crucified. Around you as
never before there is darkness and
doubt. Around you as never before
there is vanity and falsehood. Around
you as never before there is sorrow
and sin. Within you, oh men that are
weak, and that fall, there may be
gloom and weakness, you have need
of light, YOU have need Of strength,
you have need of love. You have need
of the Crucified Savior. Creep close
to His Cross. He is nailed there for
love of you, His arms are stretched
wide, yea nailed wide open to embrace
you and shield you. Dying upon the
Cross, He is your strength and hope.
Pray that never again, may you cruel
fy Him, never again make a mockery
out of His Passion and Death"
There will be no survives rnis even
ing. The next sermon of the Mission
will be delivered on Sunday at the
1920 a. m. Mass, the subject being
The Triumph OF Christ" The Mis-
sion will be closed, and the Papal
Blessing bestowed at the 1880 service
Sunday evening, the subject Of the
discourse being why I Am Catho-
lic.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One.

tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce," said Chairman Campbell in
defending the rule mad resolution.
Each of these committees is jealous
of it's jurisdiction, but the country does
not care picayune for their jeal-
ousy or their jurisdiction.
1T is all-important that all bills re-
ferring TO these matters be referred
TO some committee now organized and
ready for action. 1t is for the purpose
of enabling the House to get action
through an instrumentality that has
already been created that this resolu-
ton has been agreed to by gentlemen
who have been urging this legislation"
Congressman Pou, ranking Democrat
on the Rules Committee declared he
had a we'll grounded fear that the
purpose of the resolution in referring
all the soldier relief bills to the Ways
and Means Committee was ito put
them to sleep for the remainder of
this session" He resubmitted for the
Democrats, as a substitute for the
Mondell resolution, the measure intro
duced by Congressman Hull of Ten
nessee, Democrat, some weeks ago, to
form a select committee of p MEM
bers TO be chosen by the speaker to
consider all the relief bills and re-
port in a measure of relief.
The Democrats back the substitute,
which was defeated by the Republic
cans 20S to 12T. The Mondell reso-
luton was then passed 326 to 4.
The Democrats charge that the real
purpose of the Republicans is to shelve
all soldier relief measures until after
the elections. With soldier relief leg
islation in its present form. it is
charged, the Republicans can feed the
service men on promises, and by de-
| ferring paying the war debt to the
service men put through a misleading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03

record of economy.
In the name of all the Gods upon
what meat does this Ways and Means
Committee feed that it has grown so
great that all these bills should be
taken from other committees and
turned over to it?" asked Congress
man Rayburn of Texas, Democrat
''You are sending these bills to their
death, and as sure as you do it the
country will hold you responsible.
Congressman Royal Johnson OF
South Dakota, Republican, who re-
signed during the war and served with
the army in France, stated that the
matter had been taken up with the
executive committee of the American
Legion which said some kind of legis-
lation was wanted, but did not want
to dictate to Congress. The legion
favored putting all the bills before
one committee, Johnson said.
The Ways and Means Committee has
been selected, he continued, because
that is the committee which provides
the revenue and viii be in the best
position to decide how much can be
spent and how it can be raised.
If the Ways and Means Committee
does not operate, we probably can Sc
cure action through caucus of both the
Republican and Democratic member
ship without regard TO politics.
warned Johnson.
If the Democratic party had been
so slow in preparing for and prosecut-
ing a successful war as the Republi
can party has been in giving justice
TO the soldiers, sailors and marines
who won that great victory, the Ger
man Kaiser would today be the mill
tary master of the world" said Mr.
Cantrill, Democrat of Kentucky. He
then charged the Republicans with
tcamoflauging the proposition.
The Republicans only acted because
they were forced by the threat OF
Congressman Johnson, representing the
American Legion, that he would cal
for a Republican caucus on relief
measures but have done nothing. he
charged, but something must be done
in the four months before the Repub-
Iican convention or the Democrats will
call the matter forcibly 10 the atten-
ton of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

1t does not take long, when the kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains d. C. Diamond.
1865 W. 3oth-st Cleveland, o., WRITES:
Il caught cold and it settled in my
kidneys. My back and sides were so
lame and -sore I could not stand
straight I use Foley Kidney Pills with
good results and am glad to testify
to their helping power" Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. II
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion You cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets TO correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual,
easy and pleasant to take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
DUBLIN SITUATION
REPORTED NORMAL

Dublin, April 1.-THE situation in
Dublin today was normal There was
not the slightest sign of any Easter
uprising, rumors concerning the pos
sibility of which recently became so
general they provoked questions on the
subject in Parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
No. Continued From
Page One.

they have jurisdiction over the said
Pensacola Electric Co, and the power
to fix just and reasonable passenger
fares for said company. Prior to said
date the commissioners win be glad
to receive any memorandum of author
titles on the question.
ANY parties desiring to be heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03

on this matter will be heard on Thurs
day. April 10. 1920, at 10 o'clock In the
morning.
BY order of the railroad commits
sioners, April .. 1920.
Signed, r. HUDSON BURR, Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
PALMER COLLEGE TRIMS
PENSACOLA ALL-STARS

DeFuniak, April Palmer College
defeated the Pensacola ALI Stars IA
to 1 here today. The visitors were
unable to hit Marsons, the local
twirler, while Palmer clouted the Wis
iting pitcher to all corners of the lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03

Paris, April I'm French circles the
expectation now is that the meeting of
the supreme council of the peace con-
ference will be called for April 10 to
%. The Turkish peace delegates, it is
understood will be invited to present
themselves toward the end of April
to receive the peace terms.
1t is pointed out there that the terms
@f the projected treaty with regard
10 number of points were prepared
BY experts in the absence OF the neacs
of some of the allied governments.
Premier MilIerand of France, and
ryitti OF Italy, having attended only
the first sessions of the conference
in London. Hence il will be necessary
that a full session OF the supreme
council go over the whole project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
No. Continued From
Page One.

shooting had been suppressed and that
all hooters had been shot.
Il will shoot with my own pistol
he said any communist soldier who
disobeys the order to withdraw and
disarnl."
Assurance was given the delegates,
however, would be no trouble. There
is some apprehension felt as to a few
extremist groups, particularly as they
have learned of a report that gov
eminent troops have entered the edge
of the Ruhr district at several points
and that two workmen's delegates
were arrested while going to Essen
for the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Health Centers.


THE PROPOSAL to establish health center IN Phoenix
under the general auspices Of the state health officer
timely. Such center VIII pay big dividends in improved
citizenship The usual objection that It Is to do upt work
in the obnoxious Of that work does not apply
It going to be practical institution for the better
ment of public health along scientific lines.
In every city there hundreds of persons below nor
nal health who have bad teeth, bad eyes concep
ton Of the necessity Of keeping fit simply because they
haven't had opportunity to know better to get help
when they need It. There few people who do not need
dentistry Some people, especially in rural districts, wait
until their teeth entirely decayed and then they get
them pulled Or they wait until they feel pretty bad then
they get kind Of patent medicine call doctor and
follow his prescription until they feel better, then they
forget it.
If the health center IN Phoenix viii conduct campaign
Of education it VIII render service to the city IF it VIII
send into every home literature Of educational nature
and urge people with physical defects to be examined; If
It VIII give advice about preventing diseases; it VIII
spread enlightenment about diet and hygiene the value Of
the center to the community wiz be considerable
This does not @doctOrng" the people. It means
making "doctoring' unnecessary so far as possible.
If lawyer wants to get his client freed let the clients
defence be- 81 did not do it and insane when did
If anybody is itching to get even with candidate
he can scratch his ballot and still be polite
The truth Is alBags the strongest argument
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Police Find Rough" Way To Stop Traffic Violations;
Schools Should Instruct Children Regarding Morals

little scrupies regarding the prop
ertv OF e fellow pupil"
plans contemplating the erection
Of a soldiers memorial in FL Paso
through a city bond issue should be
studied from an economic standpoint
before the issue is submitted TO vote.
said Col Nathan Lapowsld, city clerk
1T would be fitting 10 erect a me-
mortal, and the things which It cons
memorates should not be cheapeaed
by undue economy, but I do not be-
lieve that expenditure Of 100000 or
100000 would be justified at this
time. any memorial should have its
practical uses. a thing OF use as wen
as a thing Of beauty. A municipal
theater. a building TO centralize the
work Of all war organizations, AMI
a place where young men could live IN
the proper environment are some
things that are needed"
=
"The weekend Herald declared that
women are 10 wear pants-not trou-
sers-pantsl' that may extend from
a knee length skirt 10 their ankles
said Dr. ]. +. Edgar Woodrow VII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

TT FL pASO'S police would follow
the plan Of the Fort Worth police
they could stop a-lot Of traffic rule
violations. said Bob Mullln- For in
stance if a man parks too long, in
front Of a fire plug, Ut In a position
prohibited by ordinance. the police
man on the beat takes a cushion from
one of the seats. He takes il down
20 police headquarters and, Of course,
the owner win 20 after It. Also he
VIII get a rough ride while he is go
ing after IT, I understand tEat this
stops violations very nicely
while the minds Of our children
are being trained. our schools should
not omit moral training" said Dr.
steven r.. Harris. much petty thiev-
cry has been reported among the chill
dren. and one school building was
entered and robbed, presumably by
children. Missing books. coats and
hats are OF common occurrence dur
ing school hours The losses are small
10 the individual but large IN the ag-
ereEate- The actual pecuniary loss,
however. is nothing compared to the
fact that children SO young have so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Mabel Gray Said
Success Must Be Mine p

n label j. GRAY. an attractive
lNl young business woman Of Tono-
-pah, Nevada, is probably the only
W oman president of a mining con-
pauy- She heads the Cactus COM
pany. which has claims in new sec
rion where she expects TO stage a
mining excitement Of her own
Miss Cray has always been inter
ested IN geology Everyone has an
everyone recognizes that this interest
IS the weapon The Lord put in the
hand with which 10 carve out ones
luture- Miss Gray saw where her
road lay-OVer the cactus covered
mountain side. over sand covered
plains, IN the dreary and waste places
q the land underneath which lay
the worlds greatest treasures.
She became a prOspector. Attired
IN mans clothes. she paid no heed 10
not sun and Winds tan and freczles
and Crime have no terrors for those
n earnest, and Miss Gray was terri
bly, in earnest.
She had knowledge. she had physf-
cal strength, she was never disc0ur-
aged, and she had grit, and an these
lead TO what some folks thouEhtless-
ly class as luck" leaving off the
p with which all real luck is
spelled
She worked for others. then. when
for herself. She is becoming known
as an authority in her country-aII
because she knew her peculiar gift.
and did not cast il aside
Everyone has something which. IL
encouraged and developed, leads TO its
rewards WnarG V0urs--CopyriEh
1871 thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHYS SURPRISE.
by HOWARD r.. GARIs.

going on very soon" answered the
bunny. Each Of you children take a
torch. and III light the candles. We
are going TO march
Where tor asked Alice the other
duck girl.
we are going TO march 70 ny hol-
low stump bungaloW. and shout .kur-
ray for Nurse Jane" said Uncle Wig
gily. HShe voted for the first time
today. The ladies are the same as
we men voters now, and there is no
reason Why Nurse Jane shouldn't have
a torchight procession So ] got this
up as a surprise for her"
And ven all vote for Nurse Jane-
cried Jackie
Then the candles were lighted in
the tiny lanterns and holding them
over their shoulders. the animal chill
dren. led by Uncle WiggllT. marched
from yOnder sassafras bush TO the
hollow stump bungalow
Nurse Jane, after she had voted
went back 70 sit on the porch and
wait for Uncle Wiggily 20 come home
TO his supper which vas late and.
all unknown 10 the muEkrat lady
housekeeper, the bad old Fuzzy Fox
was hiding en- the bushes near the
front gate. waiting 20 graD Uncle
Wiggily when he should come along
Then. all Of a sudden Nurse Jane
saw a lot OF littic flickeriug lights in
the woods, and she heard voices
shouting
Murray for Nurse Jane,
Murray for her cake.
Murray for the pie which
we hope she viii baker
"Oh, what's thls. asked the FUZZY
Fox. hiding near the front gate This
must be a lot Of firemeu and police
men coming TO arrest me tor trying 20
get Uncle WigEily. This is no place
for me- I'm off, and away he ran
But Uncle Wiggily's surprise cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

the old sassafras tree" said Uncle
wisely in whisper. 4 have a sur
priscl"
Good cried Sammie. trying TO
make his pink nose twinkle like his
uncie's but not succeeding very we'll
T'u be therel"
Next Uncle Wiggily met Johnnie
and Billie BushkytaiL the squirrels
Would you vote for Nurse Jane as
being the best candy maker in these
woods2" asked the bunny
"Of course-' chartered Johnnie and
Billie
"Goodr' cried Uncle Wiggily. "Then
meet me at yonder sassafras bush
when night falls have a surprise-'
wen be therei' promised the
squirred boys
Uncle Wiggily went on little far
Their and met Jackie and Peetie Bow
Wow, the doggies.
would you vote for Nurse Jane as
being the kindest muskrat lady in this
forest?' asked the bunny.
she certainly isr' barked Jackie
And she always saves Us the incest
bones added PeeLie. "We'u vote for
her
'Finel' whispered Uncle Wiggily.
Then meet me at yonder sassafras
bush in the dusk OF the evening""
II wonder what he means2" asked
Jackie Of Peetia as the bunny gentle
man hoped away.
'Oh, guess it's some OF Uncle Wig
gily's funny tricks" answered Jackie.
"But Ven be there"
Uncle WlEgilT was very busy rab-
bit that day. He managed to see all
the animal boys and girls, and each
one he invited to meet him at dusk
near youder sassafras bush
Il wonder what the surprise is.
asked Lulu WibhlewObble, the duck
girl. or her brother Jimmie.
Il hope it has something to eat In
it, quaczed Jimmie, and Lulu said the
same thing.
When the evening Of election day
came, and the grown folk had voted,
the animal boys and girls, true to
their promises, all gathered at the
sassafras bush.
my What a lot Of usr said sam
mie the rabbit
But where is Uncle Wiggily?" ask
ed Jackie Bow Wow. IKE promised TO
meet us here"
and he is coming now said JIM
mic the duck But what is he carry
ing on his shoulder
then the animal boys and girls saw
that he carried lot Of tiny lanterns
on poles over his shoulder. Each Ian
tern had q candle In, but they were
not vet lighted.
What Is going on, Uncle Wiggily.
asked Icodle Flat Tail the beaver
boy
"A torchlisht surprise procession is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

son Forbid Skirts are the most grace
ful garment worn. The underskirt
should always be Of white color, not
called petticoat, which means a small
coat and the garment has no relation
OF resemblance TO a small coat
Every white woman should honor her
Inheritance with white stockings and
not initiate a negress with black
legs"
Probably the two most noted hobos
in the United States today. unless
they nave died within the past few
months are the Twin Tramps'.~ said
+. H. Robinson. These men are
twins rs years old. We're you TO offer
one room in the finest hotel in pref
erence to his blanket on the side OF
the track he would refuse. They
carry their camp kits and prepare
their own meals from what supplies
they are able to obtain. They also
refuse to ride on any freight trains,
scorning anything except the blind
baggage Of the fastest train they can
catch The two cOnfine their travels
chiefly 70 the southwest. They were
IA FL Paso two years ago and at that
time listened for two hours while
they told me stories Of their travels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Short SnatCkeS
From EUe1y1ghere

A conspiracy Of silence among the
orators would be a great relief TO
the electorate News.
The gin mills they are burning in
Georgia are merely cotton gins.
Georgia would never permit destruc-
lion Of the other kind--Pittsburg
Press.
Harvard is attempting TO make
students speak correct English Then
how viii anybody know they have
been to ard2-Michigan State
Journal.
The Russian government viii all
low TO each person one suit Of
clothes and one pair Of shoes II
matters get worse. Of course, this
allowance will have to be cut in two.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Uncle Joe" Cannon stumbled over
a piece of coal in his basement and
broke his wrist There are plenty
of people who would be willing TO
break a leg IL they could do 90 STUN
bling over a cvsl pile I'M their own
basemenL-St Louis Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
MEXICO OUGHT TO BE POPULAR FOR
TOURISTS FOR LONG TIME TO GOMEZ


and girls competing for the awards Certain ones demon
sraed greater initiative and aggTessveness Others
had wider circles Of Acquaintance and while standards Of
scholarship required and the selection made
merit among the contestants it felt after thorough
trial that the plan Of canvassng for voesH in this way
always best for those engaged in the contests
Accordingly the voting and canvassng plan vas aban-
doned and the College Women club assumed the response
bty for maintaining and administering the fund Each
year the club gives entertainment for the benefit Of the
fund for girls The University club similarly looks after
the fund for boys The proceeds of the benefit entertain
mnt go partly to the scholarship fund and partly the
students loan fund.- but al is used the benefit of deser
ing students who might otherwise have the advantage
Of full college There is small nucleus Of
endowment fund also and It Is hoped that this viii grow.
Many girls and boys have been helped through this fund.-
and the results have been every way satisfying
siderable proportion Of the loans have been returned it be-
ing understood that this is at the convenience Of the
student after he begins to independent living
Since the annual entertainments good in themselves
attending the satisfaction only Of evenings
pleasure than that Of the knowledge that the net
proceeds viii working for the direct benefit Of girls
whose scholarly promise is too great to be neglected to
fruitfulness.
There few ideas, but many old parade in
new suits.
man named Campbell ought to win in state as dry
Arizona
The season of rampant citizenship and big cigars is
closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

ton parade marched on and the ami
NAL children cheered Nurse Jane
They cheered her cake and her pies.
and the muskrat lady was SO pleased
that she went in the hollow stump
bungalow and brought out all the
douEhnuts. cookies. jam tarts and
cream puffs she had and there was
one for each animal boy ana girl and
one for Uncle WiEEily also.
So every one had a good time exc
cent the Fuzzy FcZ- and he didn't de-
serve any. And II the lead pencil
doesn't give the rubber a black marx
for bouncing up and down in the Ink
well. I'm tell you next about Uncle
WfEgiiv and the fox fire.-CcpyriEh
1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper STndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
AUSTRIA CAN'T DISMISS
EMPLOYEES; HAS TOO MANY

Vienna, Austria, Nov. "A deficit
government for the current year of
1s,uu0-9l0,000 crowns is admitted by
the finance department Other esti-
mates, however, place IL at a much
larger figure, IN view Of the con-
slant demands Of state employees for
increased wages and allowances which
the government must concede.
Replying to a delegation Of civi
servants the government admitted
that there we're $1,000 more employees
on the payroll al present than were
covered in the estimates. Also Il was
confessed that it was next to impos-
sihls 10 reduce the list and throw
these people into the ranks OF the un-
employed with the approach Of winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
'P0tter And Chatter
BY s. E. KIsEH-
Dads Disadvantages

DOOR daddy college education;
I he
He started assistant at a country railroad station,
And I can't did it, but managed o
feel bad for dad;
What empty life he's hadl
he lis pronouns twisted, but his profits been
door cid daddy's those call
He had to his living very tender
despite polish steady
busy ladder climbing stage stage
He merely mi5eclass,
nj bis interest
Always to center merely the stupid market page
DOOR old daddy the spirit that progressive
He seems to need that something refer soul;
As for his inclHations they appear possessive,
attracted dollar "a
old poddsri an
He has Cung sober
they him the millions making
30
O
A NOTEBOOK.
m a 10y ors
writ In
1 r 10 me
oouy