davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TYPOTHETAENOT
FOR 44-H. WEEK
Never Agreed to introduce
: tion in Printing Industry,
Asserts Council
ARE AGAINST
REDUCING WORK

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE execu-
tive council Of the United Typothetae
OF American Has issued the follow
ing statement:
THE United Typothetae Of Amer
lea, as a body. has never agreed to
the Introduction Of the forty-four
hour week in the printing industry.
by resolution adopted at its an
.nual conventions held In 1919 and
1920, the United Typothetae OF
America has unequivocally disap-
proved Of any reduction i'm the pres
cnt working hours and recommends
to its members that they resist any
attempt TO enforce such reduction
except where such reduction has al
.ready been agreed to by contract
The closed shop division Of the
United Typothetae OF America. a dis
-tinct and separate organization in it.
self has never been and could not be
empowered TO represent the United
-Typothetae- OF America in any nego-
- tiations or agreements considered by
the international joint conference
council.
-United Typothetae OF America
brands as absolutely false the state
q ment that the United Typothetae OF
America is party 20 any agreement
made between the representatives OF
. any printing trades unions and any
employing printers acting in theii
individual capacity or as members
Of a division.
1T should be recognized that tn,
closed shop division OF the United
Typothetae of America enjoys com
plete autonomy In the conduct of it
affairs and the executive council OF
the United Typothetae Of, America
wishes 20 particularly emphasize th'
fact that the membership Of the
p United Typothetae OF America as
whole has never been. nor could 8
be. represented in the deliberation
. Of the international joint conference
council, nor can 10 be bound by tn
conclusions thereof
= The executive council OF tn
United Typothetae of America be
lievcs that the deliberate and re
- peated falsihcation by labor uniol
representatives as to the attitude o
the United Typothetae Of Americ
s on proposed shorter work week nov
warrants and demands that such o
its members as are under no con
tract take the most vigorous an
positive action i'm defence Of their al
ready expressed refusal to agree t
a reduction in working hours"
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

Here Is good news for an men and
women whose hair 4 faded. dry, streaked
and scraggly-is falling out badly. and
whose scalps are covered with dandruh
ana itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage which Is
grararteed 10 quickly and safely hanish
every sign OF disgusting dandruf stop
itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
late "a new growth or money refunded
Thousands can testify 90 the excellent
results from its use. some who feared
badness now glory In their abundant
hair. while others who were annoyed for
years with dandrun and itching head got
n clean, healthy scalp after Just q few
days use Of this simple home treatment.
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs. It's easy 90
use. perfectly harmless, not sticky OF
greasy. and even the first application
usually makes the hair and scalp look
and feel 100 per cent. better.
n you want 20 save your hair. make
9. always look its hest. and start a row
growth. don't delay-begn using Pari-
SION sage now-tonight y. B. Danforth
will supply YOU. large bottle costs
you nothing If 1t does not give perfect
satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
DAWDLING, NOT
PACE FATAL
Hustler Stands Better
Chance of Living TO Old
Age, Doctor Finds
HAS STUDIED MANY
SUCCESSFUL MEN

NEW YORK. April 11.-Dr. A. L.
Goldwatcr. of 1f1 West 121st street.
head of the research department of
The Medical Review of Reviews, de-
clarcs against the long
theory that American business men
hurry themselves into untimely
graves by their strenuous lives in a
pamphlet he has just issued. entitled
"A Symposium Of Opinions From
rominent Men on the Pace That
Kills"
ITS the crawl that kills" says
Doctor Goldwatcr. THE slow-pok-
ing. dilatory. procrastinating person
who dawdles through life is in more
danger of early dissolution than the
hustler who goes at a racing clip
from the cradle to the cemetery"
Doctor Goldwator became inter
ested some time ago in trying 10 dis
cover what caused early deaths
among men In big businoss-whether
they died from too much hustling or
from the reaction that ensued on re-
tirement and addiction TO golf All
the wcll-worn theories have been OK
ploded, according TO Doctor Gold
waters findings. IL isn't the hurried
luncheon or the mad maelstrom OF
modern business that gets the busi-
ness man.
Heads Of the most important in
dustrial concerns I'm America were
interested enough In Doctor Cold
waters investigation TO furnish then
views. and the conclusions OF these
men are that the longer man stays
i'm business harness the longer he is
likely TO live and the better his gen.
eral health is likely 10 be.
Many of the answers point ou
that no man, whether in big busi-
ness. little business or no business
. can AFFORD to neglect his health
that he must keep fit II he wishes q
live long and die old. but with YER,
= rev exceptions the magnates insis
that business activity will keep 8
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

Sales OF pianos can be accom-
plished through the use Of the Want
Ads. and all musical Instruments
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
LITTLE VISIT WITH
FEATTfERED FRIENDS
BY MARY SEAMAN
A BATTLE FOR A HOME

the robin
The number
chcaee will 1880 the
chckadees
houses for housekeeping purposes They carried in
a a {
softe enou
and decided that they wanted that particular
before they
propose chickadees have looked like
a viii chickadees
Thcnt the
OF he
feathers
family that had the pleasure
OF seeing learned
family.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

jects Of imitation. Under Provi-
dence. ! attribute any little dis,inc-
ton may have acquired in the
world TO the blessing which lie con-
ferred upon me in granting me suchs
a mother"
Having graduated from Dickinson
College. at Carlisle. young Buchanan
commenced the study OF law at Lam
caster. Penna-. where he became a
leader of the bar. In 1912. just after
the young man had entered upon
the practice Of law. war broke out
between England and America.
Washington was sacked and burned.
and the British We're threatening
Baltimore. The flame OF patriotism
touched the young lawyer. A pub
lie meeting was held in Lancaster
for the purpose OF adopting meas
ures TO obtain volunteers to march
to the defense Of Baltimore. Blu
chanan addressed the meeting and
was the first TO volunteer a com
lpany OF dragons was formed which
marched TO Baltimore. Such oppor-
tunities TO serve does this country
under its Constitution. offer to loyal
! and industrious youth. that within
forty years from the time this young
/ lawyer was marching 10 tho defense
of Baltimore as private i'm a COM
pany OF dragons James Buchanan
was elected Chief Magistrate OF a
lnation OF thirty millions Of people.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BIRDS RETURN
TO OLD NESTS
Some Which Winter as Far
South aSdanama Back
to Cleveland
BANDS PROVE
THEY ARE SAME

URBANA. ILL.,. April 11.-Though
many birds from this section migrate
as far south as Central and South
America. it has been found by actual
test that many OF them return to the
same localities and sometimes even
TO the same nest.
Results OF inquiry in the Middle
West and South covering a number
OF years are reported by Frank
Smith. professor OF zoology at the
University Of Illinois. in the annual
Illinois Arbor Day and Bird Book.
Facts were obtained by trapping
/ birds. placing small leg bands on
them and letting them go. Here are
some OF the things Professor Smith
records:
A catbird banded near Cleveland
/ In 1914 was retaken In the same To-
/ cality the following year. Two cat
/ birds banded in 1916 were retaken
] i'm 1917 and one OF them was again
taken IN 1919. Catbirds winter as
far south as Panama.
a chimney swift banded in 1916
was rctaken In the same chimney the
following year Chimney swifts
winter south of the United states.
A tiny house wren banded in 1915
was retaken i'm 1916 and found TO be
using the same nest box that IL had
occupied the preceding year. in rear
ing its second brood OF that summer.
House wrons winter in the south At
lantic and Gulf States.
Tests at Thomasville. Ca. with
birds classcd as winter residents. %
because they hy into the northern
states and into Canada during tho
summer months. showed these re-
suits.
Eight chipping sparrows banded
in 1916 were all retaken In 1917
Three chipping sparrows that had
been banded i'm 1915 were rotaken ir
1917. Several myrtle warblers anc
white-throated sparrows banded N
1916 were retaken the following year
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
OLD EAsTON FIRM PASSES

EASTON. Md. April 1.-THE old
firm Of Parlett q Pascault, which
has carried on business here for a
number of years selling insurance
and fertilizers is now thing OF the
past. a. G. Pascault died suddenly
a few months ago and since then y.
F. Parlett has conducted affairs
But he feels that he cannot con-
duct the activities Of the firm alone
and this week closed a deal with
John T. Stafford. Phillip X. Ahry
and others for the sale of the busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SHELLS 100000
YEARS OLD DUG UP

MARLTON. y. j.. April H.
Shells declared to be 100000
years old have been discovered jn
the mari pits OF this town by Prof
John "A. Ruckman Federal gcologist
and cne einecr. The discoveries. 10 is
said. give Marlton the greatest
range of such specimens in the
world. extending from the period
when shellhsh represented the only
animate life until the epoch which
probably directly preceded the ap-
poarance Of man.
Giant lizards and huge animals
long extinct are among the spcci-
mems which have been uncarthed
from the mari deposits in this Sec
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
LEWES WOMAN DIES
WHILE In CHAIR

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES Del. April 11.-Members
of Thomas r.. lngram's Sunday
school class held a social on Thurs
day evening at Mr.. Ingram's cottage
ON Lcwcs Beach The proceeds $50
went FOR the benefit of the NJ +.
church heaters.
Captain John W. Joseph and fam
ily who have been spending the win
ter months ia Philadelphia have re-
turned home.
The Zwaanendacl Club In coniunc-
tion with the hrcmon will give q
chicken salad supper and entertain.
ment on next Thursday evening ir
the auditorium for the benefit o
equipment for the nrcmen. such al
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

Geo. c. Davis. Jr.. Plumbing and
beating. 29O1 Market.-3444-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
WHY BE BALD2

I guarantee after using 6 10 s bottles
Of Koop's lightning Hair Remover, all
hald spots will be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Tair Rcnewcr prevents falling hair and
removes dandruff Edward Martin, West
mont. y. j.. under oath. testihes that he
had been bald for years, used Z bottles
of Lightning Hair Rcnewer and now has
full head Of hair Mr. Donohue. ISL
Amen street. Philadelphia. had been bald
several years. used S bottles Lightning
Hair Remover and now has full head of
hair. Si.75 bottle. 3 for s.. or for 1910
For sale by druggists. Supplied by y
r. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and r
Koop. iiG y. Third St. Camden. y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

-astst -haaaa = Asesss.s
rubber coats. hats and boots.
The DUPONT Engineering Co. con-
tractors Tor the building Of the new
school building. are beginning to get
their material on the ground.
Mrs. Lydia Marsh. Of Rehoboth
Beach. aged about S5 years. died on
Friday afternoon from apoplexy.
while sitting in a rocking chair at
her home.
The first trout Of the season ap-
peared in the local market last week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
mans IIIrs Nrro 2 EsCApE

CENTREVILLE.- Md. April H.
struck by a freight train while ON
the tracks of the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railway Com
pany between the Narrows and
Chester on Kent Island. an automo-
bile driven by Jacob b. Tolson. was
demolished. but Mr.. Tolson and Miss
Catherine Tolson, his niece. escaped
injury
Though the car was wrecked. they
were not even thrown from the seats
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

ton The most recent discoveries
of Professor Ruckman. 80 is said.
upset the calculations of the age of
the mari deposits of New Jersey and
are believed 20 be the oldest rec
mains Of prehistoric life on earth.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
But WILL TT SELL?

i've invented a new one, boss"
said the soda clerk. You take a
dab OF violet ice cream and serve
1t with crushed blueberries on top"
1T sounds good" admitted the
boss. What are you going to call
it?"
why, a Blue sundae. Of course
Judge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

man mentally 1T until ripe old age
gets him. while the ordinary recrea-
tions of the rational human will keep
him i'm physical trim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WALNUT HILL

The Ernest Wood school Of this
place will close Friday night after a
successful term. A concert win be
given by the pupils Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith and two
children visited relatives In Moline
Sunday
]. P. Rhodes and son, Louis. made a
trip to Pensacola Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Goodwin, OF Oak
Grove, spent Sunday at the home OF
Amos Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil and
children, OF Canoe. Ala, were Sunday
visitors at X. Grahams.
Mr.. DUNCAN is convalescent after a
serious attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. w. Majors. Of Pensacola is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Eula
Rhodes and Mrs. J. o. Ward.
II. Goodwin passed through here
Tuesday buying eggs and chickens.
Mrs. Fannie Mimms and children, of
Bowmanville, were weekend visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Ward.
Brother Marble filled his regular APP
pointments here Saturday and Sunday.
We are having some very cold
weather at present. Our crops and
gardens seem to be on a standstiII on
account Of the cold
Mr.. Hiatt spoke to a crowd Of our
farmers at a meeting held here one
evening last week
Promises of about 40 acres will be
put in Strawberries and potatoes next
year.
Cecil Graham and family, of Pensa-
cola, spent a few days with homefoIks
here last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
[.,vs RECEIVED RECENTLY
V,sNsACOLA LIBRARY

rsa Great Desire" Alexander
-. That the great and only diff
w. IN life Is the choice-and once we
~ the desire, the purpose, to do--the
n "a accomplish that desire is pos
r.. "a the theme of this very I'M
~, novel The plot is artistic, the
-, has charm, and the conversation
.,den!ably clever; but after all this
/ aid. it Is the philosophy, the faith,
Il :. compels us to read eagerly on to
/ and The authors belief Is that
-, person has one great desiI e
scb Z, is possible for him to achieve.
| asssd Of the SUM-" Wallace Irwin:
rovel OF the great fruit lands Of the
!, dramatic and interesting in the
~ Il unfolds--a story that touches
nrids of every American IN his
:, n have and to hold his own soil
,,nst foreign cultivation and own
|sshp.
The Mysterious Rider" Zane Gray:
novel written with literary charm
III beauty of which Zane Gray is
Latter. Swift moving, full OF the
|amor Of romance and adventure, and
I'm the breath OF western plains and
pountains in its pages.
"Ralu Before Seven" Eric Leadbit-
ar. A remarkably true and vivid
tory OF character, set in the temper
mental world OF music. Rare force
md refreshing, every page OF this dis
motive novel
main Street" Sinclair Lewis: Rank:
vltn the Scarlet Letter" 1t is q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS EVA SPENCE.

A birthday party was given in honor
of Miss Eva Spence, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sim
mons, one evening last week.
This was the seventeenth birthday
of Miss Spence and the many beauti-
full gifts she received attested her pop
ularity among her friends. After the
games and music was enjoyed a de-
licious ice course was served.
Those who enjoyed this affair were:
Misses Adele and Ada Briggs. Eulalee
and Oneida Hoyt, Virgie- GIusmier,
Irene and Maud Johnson, Flora Jordan,
Lottie Valley, Ida Mae Simmons, An
ME Mae Fouler. Vera Creighton, Thel-
ma Fowler Juanita Fowler, Corley,
Phoebe Roberts, velma Talton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Landers, Messrs.
Applegate, Higgins, Hetzel, Harry Roy,
Raymond Villar, Joe Wheeler. the hon
Gree Miss Spence and the host and
hostess Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
INVOCATION.
BY "B. [. r"

o comic Spirit, lowering overhead,
With sage's brows and finely tempered
smile,
From whose bowed lips a silvery laugh
Is sped
At Pedantry, stupidity. and guile
So visioned by that sage on whom you
bent
Always look of perfect sympathy,
Whose laugh. like yours, was never
idly spent
Look, Spirit. sometimes fellowly on
me!
Instruct and guide me in the gentle
OF thoughtful laughter-once satyric
noise;
vouchsafe to me, humbly ask, SONS
part,
However little Of your perfect poise.
Keep me from bitterness, contempt,
and scorn,
From anger, pride, Impotence, and
disdain.
When 1 am self deceived your smile
SlaII warn,
Your volleyed laughter set me right
again.
Am I inspired to mirth or mockery,
Grant, Spirit, that It be not over
drawn;
And am I moved to malice, let it be
Only "the sunny malice of a faun.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
PRIMARY TEACHERS ASSN.
CLOSES YEARS WORK.

The Primary Teachers Association
of Pensacola held its last meeting OF
the year at the Rest-a while Tea room
Friday afternoon. Instead of the reg
ular program a dainty luncheon was
served and this was followed by a
brief business session.
The Primary Teachers Association
Is an unusually active organization
which has done much for the primary
schools of the city. Miss Evelyn
Thornton is it's president and Miss
Eunice Clopton, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

marvellous book, it literally sets new
standard for novels of the middle west.
Would add to the distinction Of the
contemporary literature of any coun-
try.
THE Bridge of Kisses" Berta Ruck:
Berta Rucks speciality Is the writing
of love stories. And it is difficult to
think of anyone who writes Of these
courses of true love with such clever
ness, such freshness and such sympa-
thy. A lonely young engineer. comes
to build a bridge in a little English
country town. He becomes acquainted
with a charming. girl who is unhappily
engaged Her fiance is much older. is
unsuitable, and is absent. What hap
pens?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
MRS. HoNlFAv 70 ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. E. G.. Bombay
Requests your presence at birthday
dance in honor
of
Miss Colette Maher
to be given at her residence on Monoav
evening. May Ninth
Nineteen hundred twenty-one
406 West Belmont st. Dancing at eight
Pensacola, Florida.
The above invitations have been SEM
out by Mrs. Bombay to about forty
friends. Miss Maher is the younger
sister of Mrs. Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
WILL MEET.

Circles Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon as follows: No.
/ with Mrs. William Fisher, Jr, at
$3.50 o'clock; No. 2 with Mrs. w. D..
Ferriss, SIS N. Baylen-st at o'clock;
, No. with Mrs. Duncan, Lakeview-
ave at $3.50 o'clock; No. at the
church at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
JoNEs-cAsTRo WEDDING.

Miss EsteIlo Castro and William c.
Jones were quietly united in marriage
by Judge Bellinger at the court house
yesterday morning. Miss Iva Castro
and Ernest Castro, the brides sister
and brother were the only attendants.
They are making their home at SIS E.
Zarrag ossa-st, where they will be at
home to their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CIRCLES TO MEET.

The circles of the Woman's Mission :
airy Society of the First Baptist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon as fol-
lows: No. 1 with Mrs. A. o. DeWeese,
1927 N. 12th-ave at $3.50 o'clock; No. 2
with Mrs. w. NJ. Houghton. 102 n. Al
caniz-st at $3.50 O'Clock; No. with
Mrs. Edwin Caro-, 222 N. Barcelona st
at $3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
FOR POTATOES.

Do you find, when cooking potatoes,
that they go to pieces on the outside
and have a "bone" in the center? Then
you are cooking them too rapidly. Use
slower fire. The same applies in
baking-let your oven be too hot and
your potatoes will lose much of their
flavor and not be well baked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
SABRA COLLINS
LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Sabra Collins Home and School
League will meet at the school at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. All moth
ers are expected to be present in order
that the matter of the recent lawn
party may be cleared up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
LITERARY AND DEVOTIONAL
PART OF A MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Literary and Devotional part of
the Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the church. A full
attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
MOTHERS DAY EXERCISES AT
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH.,

Mothers Day will be observed by the
Elizabeth Bennett Glass Sunday morn
ing in the class room and an interest
ing program has been arranged. All
members and their mothers are urged
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
| WON EN- TO PLAN
FOR BANQUET.

The chairman of the woman's COM
mittee for the father and son banquet
requests all women of the church to
meet in the Sunday school room OF the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
Monday afternoon to perfect plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
VIRGINIA APPLE CROP
is 100000 BARREL S
Estimated output shows Two MIL
Hon barrels Under Last
Year.

WINcIiESTER. VA. Aug. -. vir-
Esnia's commercial apple crop this
ran tx not expected Ia exceed 3ou.-
900 barrels. If that. according to eN-
expert estimates. This Will moan :.
reduction "t approximately 1000. 0nn
barrels from last year. The falling
OFF - due entirely To freezing weather
lat" IN March and early III April when
III" trees bluhsumrd ;hirty lays ear
Her than in normal years state Sen.
at"r Harry T. Byrd. of Win.hcxt,..
who's" crop "f. 10000 barrels las; year
was the largest in the STATE. said
today his crop this year will ne
around 5000 barrels, and even with
this greatly reduced crop n. prob
ably vii. lead the State growers in
pr"duc;iou
senator BYRD used more than Il car
load of oil In smUdG. pots IA his
orchards during the freezing period
last spring. and Ia this II" attributes
This seasons prospects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
CHARGE DISPUTANTA
MAN WITH ATTACK
Farmer l. NrrrstrH on Warrant
sworn ont In Calhoun
County, Ala.

Special !" The Times dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. Au. aJ.-W j.
II" jinson. white. - years old was
arrested at Disputauta. Prince George
county. yesterday by Sheriff
E"isscau. charged with an attack on
a l3-y"ar whit" girl in calhoun
County. where Robinson once re-
sided. Hohinaon moved TO D.Sputan-
Ia about i've months ago, and has
been connected with the $par:o I.umi-
her cpnIEany. having been held in
h'Sh esteem by ihc company and his
ncishb"rs. HI is married ana has
on. child.
sheriff Rousseau received 3, ,cic-
gram from tn. Alabama author
it"s requesting: him 10 arrest
Robinson on the charge az attack
and forgery. He WAS brought 10 Pc
,crsburg and lodged in Jail To await
til" arrival OF tn" Al. bama police.
Robinson stoutly denies both
charges. hut admits knowing tn"
Girl.