davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
PROGRESS OF CHILD HYGIENE
WORK


How far the states hnv. eff,rf.ty
recc En.sfd The Importance % child
welfare work h brought o.,t In the an
nua' report of me children's Bureau
of the = $. Department ~ Labor Al
~ present time % states have created
child ifaEione or child Welfare DI-
visions Before organized effort for
such DIVISIONS was carried or a. a mar,
81 the children's year campaign only
states had such dlwuions
The state ~ New Jersey has apprn-
priated $50 eco q year FOR its c-hus
Hygiene division. This i ire largest
budget - far adopted bv any state
huf some bureaus with only nearre
appropriations. through the ro-opera.
ton of medice, pabdc health and 40
ciai welfare organizations have beer
able o. carry 1ut far-rcachlng plans
% health work
The Federal Childron's Bureau nrta
~ an advisory capacity 60 these state
organizations. and has rendered direaf
assistance IN the DEVELOPMENT ana al
miaistration 81 their work Having
contact with az the state div Hnns. Il
has been m a position % pass along
al the new and effective methods
adopted ~ ans ~ thc bureaus
To assist private equalization en-
gagged in child welfare work. the chill
drea'a Bureau has begun a series -
practical bulletins on office admins
tration, records, publicity and other
problems ~ private organizations A
large part ~ the field Or Child Hyeiene
o. covered ~ those private orRanira
tions and Increased efficiency wiz
mean greater service 20 the children
~ enc country. a. wei IS saving ~
effort and money eu the prt ~ the
public which supports this field 81
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

does. Quit while yoh repertai
good. dat's my policy"
Immense. isn't she7a There
such a note Of sincerity IN the
thai forgave Harry Underwnod
Of his unpleasant nonsense on q
Of them. There was real aamira
his wife n them.
told myself that probably
letting my Imagination run aw
me concerning both his feel.
ward rne and Dieky's admir-,
Grace Draper. Some way the
wholesome little words Of q
his wife steadled me. brought -
40 sanity with an effort 1ea
toward Miss Draper. forcing "'es
to cordiallsy.
'DIeiyy tells me you ham
wonderful new dance Misepet'
safd. ''Nan'l ynu LEI VS. -
II il nothing wonderful glti
replied. hut there are a new
steps in Il. If you care II.
should b clad TO give n. prJ can
have music
Always glad 20 obiige. Ky re-
turned fllppantly and wat ina
piano. The same old ST no
queried over his shoulder.
Yes. think that viii hats sns
returned and with = single move
ment she united the silkenrf whicn
draped her waist, With hanglns
loosely from her hands sldvaneea
20 the middle Of the roouad stooa
with her head bent. liatg 20 fhs
preliminary strains Of the sie Diess
was playing.
! had the sensation Of louche Q
cold water being throwDver me
This was TO aecidentaFendition
They rad rehearsed this ng1 DICK
must often have played this 81
90 dance
felt suddenly weary. J reckless
as Il did not care vi happene
90 ne. Lillian must - veg. picky
iufatuation for this girl lsrs us va
something which could / be cure
CContlnusd Tomaew)
The Journals ivertisin
Rate Is the same 10 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Imposslblo9 Niu

Frenchmen fiy about Ia little 1890
airplanes now that will almost III into
a hencoop Yet II II only little more
than centuE ago that they were be-
ing assured 81 the rest Of the world
that Napoieon's attempt 20 cross the
Alps with his army was impossible
THAT N a failacy fairly common TO
mankind. We sagely explain all the
reasons why q thing can't be done
and then when IT'S accomplished. we
eagerly explain al the reasons why e
can. Scotch folks used 10 BE fond ~
Il fine phrase 81 tho Impossible: Ding
dcln Tantaiion. This referred 20 the
fortress ~ the Dougiasses. Why a.
was baiit On such a promontory ~
rock, its back 70 The air and sea, that
IL WIS held impregnabIe for All time
Then some fellow who wasn't con-
WINGED came along with a cannon. Ills
name was Monk. and ~ performed the
operation Of "dinrlng doun Ia talon
IN 1853 With neatnesE. not 70 say dis
patch.
$50 be careful when YOU Say a things
impossible some fool citizen n likely
10 surprise you.-Tampa Tribune.
=e-------~
The Journals Advertising
Rate Is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Get Ready 70 Visit the Sub Tropical.
Mid Winter Fair.

Get Ready 70 Visit the Sub Tropical.
Mid Winter Fair.
Florida IL not far behind her sister
states IN anything and certainly is
abreast ~ them Ia the matter ~ fairs.
for between the dates. October a6th.
1920. and February 18th. 1897, there
win te thirteen Fairs held within the
borders Of the state All but three OF
these fairs are fall and early winter
propositions. the three mid-winter and
spring fairs are the south Florida 70
be held AZ Tampa. thu 50 Lucie Coun-
t. fair 20 be held az Vero. and the
Sub Tropical Nrid-Winter fair 10 be
held IN Orlando. February 1919. 1891.
The advanced stand occupied BY tho
state 81 Flsrida Is very largeiy tndi-
Gated by these expositions "a the pro-
duets and educational advantages Of
the several parts Of che state. Every
where ia the older states these annual
fairs prove the front rank occupied
b. the places holding them and a
state or county. as we'll as individual Il,
are judged as being up 20 date by raa-
son Of holding or not holding q fair,
and the interest they evidence IN them
For this reason the thousands q
people coming into the state Of Flor
ida estimate our advancement 70 a
great extent ~ the Interest manifested
along thse lines. mad that is certainly
one reason why the sections holding
q fair are pictured the greatest in enc
minds % the people.
We are sure we state a fact when we
say that our Five County Fair. az some
call Il. embracing the counties OF Or
ange Nolusia, Seminole. Os cola and
Lake. from which our exhibits are am
or IN part drawn. Is one Of the great |
est factors In the up-hlEiing Of this |
section.
This would not be the case II these
counties combined aid not put up one
% the very finest fairs in Florlds, !
known far and near Tor It's complete
ness and excellence.
The coming for will far exceed all |
that have preceded q and arrange
ments are being made on an extended /
scala with me confident belief that the i
from all parts Of the state /
will be greatsr than ever.
Reduced railroad rates are assured /
and the Reporter star in the name ~
tie Fair association and the people /
OF Orlando extends a hearty invitation |
20 all 20 faVor our fair with Your pres
snce, assuring YOU that you VIII not 4
be disappointed but very much /
pleased and surprised with the great /
show now being prepared FOR you. IL l
r. sometime of. but we advise that /
you make a date for this fair--Or- /
landn Reporter star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

whsnsver congress decides 20 work
on a holiday BE- prepared Tor scme
deer legislation.
m enough minority members can DO
oonvinoed that the proposed embargo
On farm products Il unfair 4 may be
stalled urfll the crisis passes.
nx-capt wlneva hiss decided that
ne wasn't a German Spy after an
%
These moonshine makers are get
tins rough when they greet the pro-
hlhltlon Officers with rifle and shot.
gun aaiutss
Palmer has been asked By the anti
saloon ieaguerN 90 change hia decision
On clder-aithough "it won't affect
conditions IN a. states"
Apparently. Jacksonville hasn't
isarnoa that the war - over
-
Corstantine T. back In Athens IRE
ataws IL nov set for tho formation oF
another republic.
Former military officers have de-
eidea 10 uus trench methods on New
York bandits. Like enough the bandits
know somethlns about front line work
-
HARDING has decided a. dance on In
auKuration night washington looks
forward 70 a say four years.
80
Canada has decided 20 abolish lux
ury taxea. Perhaps because Injuries
have gone out % style.
-
Again the allies announce that Ger
many wiii settle tire Indemnity ae-
count. that's what We taid two years
awo
Aouisa Cianm. star IN The Journal
scenario contest, Il Al the isis today
On the leopard Woman"
49,
rhat Rotary auction win help me
poor.
In the Canadian northwest the proc.
pectura became go Grassy about oil that
the mounted police had 20 save them
from freesinE.
Pensacola police asked FOR airpiane
And they asked the city FOR a "fiiv-
yer"
ma business men find prospects for
ths future bright
Knsineas IN Pensacola oil re better
as soon a. the construction % the
muaicipai docks starts.
-
Ana with - much road construction
under way. there rhogld BE- no slowing
down 81 ether cnntrihutory Industries.
Let's So
81 Klaa. tha onely island with a
population q only So, has suffered an
cuthreak 81 Influenza
10
The 'leaf-cuttcr" bee cuts such *
ace circiea that compass will fattl
% detect q fault
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
GAS
tsy EdmvDa v.rss Cooke,


This earth a genie ar Man pierced
So shell
And drew the Genie from his inner
II
Tbs mad Wild being ieaped 20 find
him free
sp4t a. M Ks and rushed % meet ths
Bola man detained him. trained him
and refined
And made him servant n ourtlrne ana
w
rhs haffied Genie served bat uusub-
dueH
Him primal puFppse silently pursued
v
Tw-aaY ~ sets your cylinders a-qulver
Ara dissirates 40 freedom through
youF uitNeT
tcepsriGht 1899. n A. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Hard Plsklna Immigrant.

Hand Picking immigrants.
A newspaper man who has been
studying conditions At Ellis Island.
writes
Among the rejected cases al Ellis
Island any day you may meet families
who have sold their farms and homes
and All their belongings 20 pay their
passages from Europe Their rejection
means nothing 10 corrupt officials
abroad. nothing 20 shipping companies
or shipping agents. but II easy 20 im-
ngfns tho misery and hardslhps thai
could Re saved n these people had
been told ~ the possibility or their re-
iection or. better stir have been
either debarred or accepted before
they sold all their worldly posses
sionsr
So much for the Humanitarian side
Of the business. as 81 affects the for
oiener The superiority % a system
that would sift out the eligible imgni-
grants before they ieave their own
countries Is self-evidcnt From the
American viewpoint, II woula save a
vast amount 81 time. trouble and tx-
pense on thus side Il the questionable
cases were adiudi atsd al the starting
point. A comprehensive system OF Ter
eign examination would doubtless
cost more. altogether than the present
system, bat nearly everyone who has
studied the matter agrees thnt it
would be more effective and satisfac-
tory ST Petersburg Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
TIrnIna 81 80 q. Msn.

The Metropolis = Inclined 20 Tip
OFF those wiretapper that are knoWn
20 be Ia Miami. This is not exactly a
friendly tip hecause this paRer cannot
quite see The worthinoss 81 The sentry
who make their money hg fleeing poor
hooos that fan for their schemes Bus
q - a tip Just the same that they are
known ard watched and tbat--maylse
they'll be caught and that--maybo
--.hey VIII Sc 20 jail
That word, maybe IS employed be-
cause The Metropolis doesn't want 70
be ciassed ~ q bad prophet Ia FORMER
years when wlretappers wgre 'mppre-
hendedf IN Miami, AL ihey had % 90
was 90 give cash ban into the prop
or hands and fade away. good r.
nancier In the skin game business
needed only = figure hoW maeh q a
peFeentage Cf loss tie could stand ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

hts hail forfeitlng II he fiseced a man
out II twenty thousand dollars, why
couldn't he forfeit an appearance bond
% five thousand dollars. say. and be
satisfied with the fifteen thousand d2.-
lars he cleaned up
When these Confidence Men are
"apprehended'' ~-we like iaat wcFd Tor
such high class gents-there r. never
any recovery q the moaey that was
taken from the guliibie victim 81 their
schemes. The Con. man Is carried into
court and released en- bail and ~nexs
year he comes back 10 Miaml ana
works another easy money sohemel
That n he USED 60 DO thls. The
question i. win ne set ~ with IL this
YEAR, VIII these crooks that are In
Miami today be able TO FIX things for
their protection or viii they be "ap-
prehendedg@ And II they are appre-
henaed viii they actually be convicted
and 50 70 the state convict eamTF for
five on ten or. twenty years. o. viii
they "fix' that. too9
As the Metropolis said n the be-
ginning. IL Is inclined % give these
fellows q @tiH. but honestly we don't
know whaf the nature Of that tip ae-
tually ~ H. ybe it - q reminder that
II history repeats itself they can do all
the biz stealing they want % here
iuaf go long a. they keep high class.
IT'S an Nwfui tiFias - se-caught shoot
ing craps IN Miami. but the hig games
are different Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

70. e. Lane. president or the Florida
Educational association. urges the
teachers Of the state 60 attend the
meeting OF the association which VII
he held IN Tallahassee during tire last
three days GO the year An educational
crisis faces the state and the teach
ers are asaed 70 attend that they may
be more strongly inspired 20 work for
tho educational development q the
state. They are doing their best n
the school rooms every day but they
are citizens a. well a. teachers and
they should use u cir influence as cat
izers 70 see that the schools are pro-
vided for 60 an extent that viii at
least supply nu parts Of the state
with teachers.
Al present there il a shortage ~
seven hundred waite teachers IN Flor
ida. We do not know what = the
shortage among coiored teachers bat
both races should be provided for. The
shortage - because Of the low salaries
paid. Except in a few counties teach
ers DO not get enough 20 I've on and
Ia The most favored counties they a.
not get az much ss they should.
The state viii b. asked TO make an
additional appropriation for the
schools In a general way we are op-
posed 20 additional appropriations. but
in this case the Alternative is ignor
ance This Is a matter 81 absolute ne
eesslty and e Is especially true Of the
county schools
The state spends more or less mon
ey on provisions for health. for edu-
cation. for roads and Ger other mat
tiers. Education Is specially IN the
hands ~ tie state and ID cannot af-
ford to let its future citizens grow up
IN ignorance But 0 cannot draft
teachers and II cannot keep them with
out PAYNE them enough 20 meet tneir
necessary living expenses.
The teachers of Florida and OF other
states deserve big honor for their 10y
atty 10 their work when the loyalty
was one-sided. Practically all Of them
are earning less than they would earn
II engaged in any other occupation.
and despite this fact they stick % their
work where they are not driven from
u by the necessity az making a llv-
ing. This loyalty should not be one
sided. Tho people Of Florida should
show their appreciation 81 the services
Of their teachers by paving them al
least LIVING salaries fflorida Times
Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

mir RAFT his
known poverb Can wen7
seets :"
dnsmsr yenodays fazsls:
4 n Eaol
N dRHEY
ALONE
Ola
~AT0s ARraAzns =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

The Journals ivertising
Rate Is the same 10 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

faimar has been asked BY the anti
saloon ieagueFN 10 change his decision
on cider-aithough ~ won't affect
conditions IN a. states"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

These moonnhine makers are get
tins rough vhen they greet the pro-
hlhltlon officers with rifle and shot.
gun aaiutss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

Ex-capt. wIilern has decided that
Re wasn't a German spy after an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
TO CUT SIDESHOW
Freak Pitching Not To Be Part
of $50 Baseball.
Rules Committee of Majors and
Minors in Session.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Major leagues
planned today to dispense with the
baseball sideshow-where they keep
the pitching freaks. The rules COM
mittee of the two organizations were
to go into session around noon, start
ing what promised to be one of the
notable baseball meetings of sport his
tory.
Minor leaguers were to hold sessions
today also, preparatory to general
meeting Wednesday or Thursday
when they hope to arrange a new
working agreement with the majors.
An informal session of the rules
committee yesterday. attended by var
ious club owners and scorers, found
general agreement to amputation of
pitching freaks. Under legislation now
considered shine ball'' and emery
BALI pitching would be compelled to
sign a pledge. Spitters, having taken
longer to acquire their habit, would be
permitted to taper off, the period of
tapering yet to be determined.
Adjustment of the intentional pass
was a favored proposal.
The rules committee which Will put
all it's suggestions in writing today.
comprises Veeck of the Chicago Cubs;
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics;
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
and Griffith of Washington.
Schedule meetings tomorrow, joint
meeting Wednesday for possible selec-
ton of a commission head and a par
lev Thursday with the minors was pro-
gram. Hotel Hobbies were jammed
with magnates, players and gossipers
early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
4. U. VETERANS OUT FOR TEAM.
Jayhawker Baseball Prospects for
1920 Season Bright.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 9.-Battery
candidates have been ordered to re-
port for baseball practice at the Uni
versity of Kansas by Coach Leon Nc
Carty and practice will get in full
swing at the Jayhawker school this
week.
McCarty will have at least one letter
man trying out for every position and
expects the Jayhawkers to make a
strong showing in the valley this year.
The Jayhawkers should be particu-
larly strong in pitchers. with four let
ter men and besides several other good
men. The letter men in baseball VINO
are expected to report for practice
are Captain Slawson, Frank Marker,
Hal Goodwin and Marvin Harms,
pitchers; John Bum, catcher; Harms,
first base; Floyd Lashley, Bob NC
IIhenny and Arthur Lonborg, 1ntield-
ers: Bert Smith and Frank oyster,
outfielders.
Besides these men Rody, Custer and
IThrlaub are expected to be strong con-
tenders for the pitching positions.
Kane, a freshman catcher from last
year; Gray, first base; Murphy, lcen-
berger and Wesley, infielders, ana
Daniels, Palmer and Farrell. outfield-
ers. are all men who will have good
chance to make the team.
McCarty is working on the schedule
for the Jayhawkers and expects to
have at least one series of games
every week during the season Con-
ference games will be arranged with
Missouri. Kansas Aggies. Ames and
probably two or three other confer
ence schools. st. Mary's and Haskeii
will both be given games with the Jay
hawkers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
GAMES THIS WEEK

Tonight-Southwest VS.. Emporia
Normal at Emporia; College of En-
poria VS.. Washburn at Topeka; Kan
sas Wesleyan VS.. Haskell at Lawrence.
Tomorrow night-F'riends VS.. Cooper
at Sterling; Southwestern VS.. Ottawa
at ottawa; Kansas Wesleyan VS.. st.
Mary's at st. Marys
ednesday-Southwes VS.. Baker
at Baldwin; Bethany VS.. Cooper at
Sterling: Hays Normal vs. Kansas
University of Commerce at Salina;
Friends VS.. Kansas Wesleyan at Sa-
lima
Thursday-Bethany vs. Bethel at
Newton; Southwestern VS. Washburn
at Topeka; Hays Normal VS.. Kansas
University of Commerce at Salina-
Friday-Ames VS.. the Aggies at
Manhattan; Kansas VS.. Grinnen at
Grinnell; Mcpherson VS.. Cooper at
Sterling; Haskell VS.. K. C. Polytechnic
at Kansas City; Ottawa VS.. st. Mary's
at St Marys; Southwestern VS.. Col
lege of Emporia at Emporia.
Saturday-Ames VS.. the Aggies at
Manhattan: Kansas VS.. Drake at Des
Moines: Ottawa VS.. Washburn at
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
Spanish Influenza
Epidemic Grows
Many Cases Develop Into
Deadly Pneumonia. Easier
to Prevent Than Cure. How
to Avoid.

The constant daily increase OF Spanish
Influenza reported by physicians shows
take the simple ordinary precautions nee
essary to avoid Infection For, while In
fluenza after its development, is some
time difficult to cure, it is an easily pre-
The best plan is to begin treatment be-
fore the first symptom starts. For no
other disease will develop so quickly or
spread so rapidly. You may feel fine to-
day-be sick tomorrow and lose week
or more of work You will indeed be for
The air today is full of Influenza
germs. Every breath you take is likely
10 draw them into your nose and throat.
You can prevent the disease by killing
the germs before they spread throughout
your body. There is probably no safer
or surer way to do this than to go to the
nearest drug store and get one of the
famous Hyomel Iuhaling outfits consist
ing of Il bottle Of the pure OIL of Hyomei
aud little vest-pocket, hard rubber iu-
balng device into which n few drops Of
the OIL of HyOmei are poured.
Just breathe this oil Of Hyomei deep
into your nose. throat and lungs and
every particle of air that enters your
breathing organs will be charged with an
antiseptic. germ killing balsam that will
destroy the germs that have found lodg-
You can't do this too often. No ordinary
night and morning gargling or throat
during the day you come in constant con-
tact with infection. The Hyomei inhaler
in handbag or vest pocket Every half
hour or so throughout the day take it out
and draw a few breaths of its pure heal
ing air into your nose and throat. By
doing this you can prvent infection and
check the further spread of the disease
even though you are coming in direct con-
tact with it. This is an inexpensive treat
ment the Inhaler will last lifetime
aud further supplies of the oil of Hyomei
can be had at any drug store for few
cents.
NOTE: Oil of Hyomei, so strongly
recommended above for the prevention OF
Spanish Influenza is not a new discovery
but is the application of old and time
tried treatment to new disease. Hyomei
has been standard in the treatment OF
catarrh and colds for over twenty years
and is sold by druggists everywhere. Hun
dreds Of people iu Topeka aud vicinity
keep a HyOmei Outfit with inhaler on the
bathroom shelf for regular winter use. II
you have one get it out now and use 1t
II you haven't one. go to the nearest drug
store and get one today. 1t Is the duty
Of every person, not only for his own sake
but for the community to do all in his
power to prevent further spread OF this
epidemic and to stamp it out.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09


Banking on over confidence on
Washburn's part to help them win,
the College of Emporia basketball
team was to arrive in Topeka this aft
ernoon for return game with the
Ichabods in Thomas gymnasium to-
night.
I'VE expect to win was the word
from Coach Elmer Bearg of Washburn
today.
The Blue basketeers are in good
condition and are falling into the new
style of play recently inaugurated by
Bearg They expect a hard game and
are going after the Presbyterians'
scalp, still mindful of the lemon c. of
E. handed the Blue football team last
season.
This will be the sixth game of the
season for Washburn and SO far their
slate is clean. Southwestern. who in
videS the Washburn camp Thursday,
also has clean record and has won
one more game than Bearg'S team. but
three or four of these wins have been
against st. Johns academy. one of the
smaller conference schools in the same
town. Ottawa. also indicated, will
cross swords with Washburn here Sat
urday.
c. of E. will be out for revenge to-
night with the proverbial blood in
their eyes. They want to get back at
Washburn for the rs to l 4 defeat they
suffered at the Ichabods' hands in the
opening game of the season. Prof.
]. H. Lawrence, of the C. of E. fac
ulty. is coaching the team during the
illness of Coach Henry.