davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
MOTHERS TAUGHT
CARE OF BABIES
Red Cross Home Service Assists
Mothers in Dieting and Caring
for Small Children.

Many young mothers and older ones
in Pensacola who have not had the
of learning previously, are
taking advantage of the opportunity
offered by the Home Service Section
OF the local chapter of the American
Red Cross for proper guidance and
assistance lin properly dieting and car
ing for babies and small children.
Hoping to bring a greater realiza-
tion to parents that proper care dur
ing the first years of child's life
insures better health and a stronger
body for the adult and to work toward
establishing a better standard of liv-
ing conditions the Red Cross is plac-
ing emphasis on it's welfare and edu-
cational work. A large part of the
chapters activities will be through the
operation of the Red Cross health
clinic.
Any mother in the city or IN the
county desiring information or assist
ance in the care and feeding of their
babies or information concerning pre-
natal care, is invited to feel free to
call upon the Red Cross chapter and
may know that every consideration
possible will be given her request. The
Red Cross chapter will be glad to adj
wise with any mother on any sub
ject pertaining to the health and well
fare of her family.
Some babies coming under the care
of the home service department Of
the local chapter are in families too
poor to provide the necessary clothing.
To supply this need some girls of high
school age becoming interested in the
work volunteered to form a class TO
sew for the Red Cross babies. The
class holds weekly meetings at Bed
Cross headquarters every Friday aft
ernoon when the small articles of
clothing are cut out and sewed The
material is furnished by friends of
the chapter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
INTERNAL BOARD
REPORT COMPLETED
Especial to The Journal.1

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. 22.-The first
biennial report to be issued from the
press of the state printer, T. J. Apple
yard, is that of the Internal Improve
ment Board. compiled by Cant 7
Stuart Lewis, secretary. The complete
proceedings and minutes OF the board
are in this volume, and it makes 900
pages. including index.
During the coming week part of
the report OF the Commissioner Of
Agriculture will be delivered. Part Q
of the report of the secretary OF state
arranged by s. f. Cobb. viii be COM
pleted. The reports are being rushed
rapidly, and everything will be ready
for the Legislature when ii meets in
April. The annual report of the state
chemist, r. f. Rose, is almost ready
10 go to press. The reports mentioned
will come to practically fifteen hun
dred pages. and the state printer is
getting them off hand before the leg
islature convenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
GARRETT is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
(By Associated Press)

MACON, Ga, Jan. 23.-NapoIeon
Garrett, of Reynolds, Ga, charged
with killing R. W. Jackson, a young
federal prohibition officer on Decem-
Der Is, was bound over to the United
States grand jury under a s25 900 bond
by United States Commissioner w. E.
Martin here yesterday. In default of
bond Garrett was taken to Jail. Gar
rett shot Jackson while he was strug-
Cling with his brother John Garrett.
over gun, according to the testimony
of S. ]. Causey and E. G. English.
federal officers, who were with lack
son. John Garrett was killed In the
ARRAY, and Napoleon was wounded In
the shoulder.
Garrett was held under two charges.
conspiracy and assauIting officers of
the law in the execution of their du-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
CRENSHAW CLIMBS
in YACHTING GAME
John Engstrom Is Also Winner IN,
p. Y. C.. Races Off Paiafox
Wharf.

Jack Crenshaw and John Engstrom
were the only winning shippers In
Yesterdays yacht races who advanced
nv reason of their victories. Charlie
Ketchum was also a winner, but he
mus take another contest in class b
before advancing Crenshaw is now IN
class A and Engstrom went from Co
to "B.''
Capt. Engstrom won his race over
the short course in the morning. The
air was light and uncertain and some
parts of the race looked like drifting
match. Jack Crenshaw was Capt.
Engstrom's sailing partner in this
event
The losing shippers in the morning
race were D. r. Curtis and L. Burda.
Oscar Welles was Curtis sailing mate
and Burda was accompanied by Dave
whitehall.
In the first class B race, held short
Nv after noon, Charlie Ketchum with
Bob Hixon as first mate. defeated
Lucky Baldwin and Jack Crenshaw,
and H. J. Ansley and Oscar Welles,
Ketchum sailed an excellent race, COW
ering the distance twice around the
course III II ScGo-
Capt. Crenshaw finally advanced to
class A in the second race of the af-
ternoon, winning from Capts. Durham
and Jones in 1:01:24. The race was
sailed in a good breeze and all three
shippers kept a chance to win until
the last leg Capt. Crenshaw was ac-
companied by Willie Walthers, Capt
Jones by Dave withereT and Capt.
Durham by Box Hixon.
Because of the great distance across
the bay 1t has been decided to shorten
the course and make a race two trips
around. This makes the race much
more interesting from the viewpoint
of the spectators, but 1t is doubtful If
so much skill is required on the part
of the shippers as on the long course
The official figures on all three
races are given in the following tabu-
lations:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY

The civics committee of the cham
her OF commerce, which is hlndling
tho Cotton States league project, will
to'd postponed meeting at 1880
o'clock this afternoon in the chamber
OK c merce rooms.
Tho subcommittee consisting of
Nessrc. FOX. Forum ond baldwin, will
,J.9ort on p'ars for a big mass meet
log OF fans and baseball supporters
M bc held early IN the week. IL is
,xpected that several hundred fans
IN attend the big meeting aud details
60. their entertainment will be worked
out this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
NEGRO HELD ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING STORE

Fred Hopkins, negro was placed
under arrest yesterday by Officers
O'Connell and Fred Milford on
charges for investigation. The charges
We're made in connection with theft
of several silk shirts from the G. S.
b. Clothing company, South Palafox.
The theft occurred last Thursday.
A negro entered the store and, after
looking at some silk shirts which he
stated he intended 10 purchase, he
grabbed several and made an escape.
according to the complaint turned in
to the police station. At the time of
his arrest Hopkins had on a shirt,
which it was claimed at the station
was one of those taken from the store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND MISSION

Large crowds, filing the big church.
were present at st. Joseph's yesterday
morning and last night at the open
ing of the two weeks mission yes
terday morning. The mission is under
the charge of Fathers Andrews and
Daniel of the order of Friars Minor
of st. Francis
Services will be- held each morning
at o'clock and s o'clock and also at
q: 80 o'clock each evening during the
entire two weeks of the mission. The
mission is open to the public and Wis
itors, Catholics or Catholics. are
urged to attend any of the meetings.
Ushers will see that all visitors are
seated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
ARMY OFFICER is
UNDER ARREST

ATLANTA, Jan. Go. E. Ogg, for
mer lieutenant at Camp Gordon, was
brought here today from Columbia,
6. G.. for trial next week on a charge
of misuse of the mails.
Ogg is charged with having written
many alleged improper letters to a
young woman, daughter of a Columbia
banker, despite the fact that he had
never met her, and also is said to have
written various letters to her father
and to A. E. Gonzalez, editor of the
Columbi State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
USHER COMPLAINS OF
HOME BEING ROBBED

Joe Usher complained to the police
that some one had broken into his
home through a rear door and had
stolen a .3S-calibre pistol. He asked
the police to aid him in locating the
missing property yesterday. The rear
door was forced open with bar while
the family was absent from home. He
lives on 119 East Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
REV. FRANCIS OSBORN
AT CHRIST'S CHURCH

conducted the services at Christ's
church yesterday, having made the
trip from Tennessee especially to be
with the local parish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
PLEAD GUILTY TO
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Joe Johnson and George PetrelIis.
charged with drunkenness and disor
derry conduct, have pleaded guilty and
paid fines of $50 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

Merwin, Capt. Watson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
Last NOTICE 10 TIM
AONOR ROLL 0UB0CIKM

The latest and final ship
mont Of Honor Rolls b here and
those who ordered copies are ask
cd to call for them. Many Of the
/ books have been paid for and
should be In the hands Of their
owners.
We also have . number Of pho
tographs used in illustrating the
book. Tho pictures were obtain
cd with instructions to forward
them. In many cases. to mail ad-
dresses. These instructions have
been followed but . number Of
the envelopes hsve been return
"a BY the postal service. marked
| address Unknown." Evidently
the owners have moved without
leaving . forwarding address.
We desire to clean up the en-
tire matter. and this 10 the last
notice that will be given. One
more effort will be made to dis
tribute the books and pictures.
Where II II not possible to locate
the persons entitled 20 them, they
win be filed at the owners risks.
The Herald will take no further
rssponsibility.
The Klamath County Honor
Roll 10 , complete roster Of Kla-
math county's service men and
the war workers who put the
home campaigns over. II u hand
somely and durably bound. print
Cd on the best paper obtainsble
and viii b incrsssinsly valuable
a. . war record a. the years pass.
Call and set your copy. II you
know that you subscribed TO its
publication. or send your address
and ~ cents for postage. Photo
graphs viii b. mailed on receipt
ef address asd six cents for post
sSt, M VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Now that college commonccments
are over. the thing is to apply the So
lutions to our problems that have
been offered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
FARMERS URGE +.
LAWMAKERS TO
COME To COAST
Herald Washington Burcau

WASHINGTON. Juno 20.--Sona-
tor McNary and tho othcr senate and
house members Of the Joint commits
sion OF tho house and senate to In
vestigato agricultural conditions will
probably be compelled to make q
tour OF tho Pacific coast.
Farmer. Hack Move
II was thy intention at first to have
all the western and other aysIcultur-
ists como TO Washington and submit
icstimonv st formal hearing; but
while tbs 'r.l he carried out, tho
prospects are now that tho farmers
will not hr satisfied until he sen.
ators and congressman make u swins
around the ,ircls to sec condition.
With their own eyes m tho territory
itself
The yar.SnN farm organizations arc
putting t-c'rcndous pressure on tue
senators appointed on this ebmuiis-
slon and are only waiting for the an
nouncement OF the names OF the
house members the end Of this week
before urging the congressmen to
Join with the senatorial members
and mako tho western trip.
Need II Urgent
The hearings according to the
farmer organizations managers. will
only be the foundation and back
ground for n demonstration on the
farms Of the northwest and the Pa
cIfic coast to impress tho commits.
sion with the urgent need Of the
farmers. fruit men and stock rails
era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

There Is not much sympathy these
day. for the man who Is idle because
he cannot get wages high enough to
suit him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
klamath Falls Cyclssy

We are here 10 serve you. aaa
aim 70 serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Parts and Accessories,
Tires and Tubes. that viii staa6
your inspection, ~ We carry The
best In our line. Repair shop n
connection with Harley .Dsvldson
Service.
Phone S7a
'''s & T. a,s,tss tziss''" ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Ex.sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION.
Klamath Post No. 9.
- American Legion meets
a, tho City Han on tn.
- first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
Ex-servics men are invited TO At.
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa.
tion ex-scrvice mon arc requested 10
SEQ or write the following officsrs:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant.
For rolief OF employment see or
write the Chairman OF Tho Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
oids. care Lakeside Lumber com.
psny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
FILz SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MUSIC

have constructed thru years OF
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano by
NOTE and by EAR In 10 to 90 los
sons. Write for particulars, T01 llth
ST.. Klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 367R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
SAYS HIGH RAIL
Ri7[SClUS[0F
AEAvY, LOSSES
WASHINGTON. June so.---"Hun.
Herald Washington BurxMu

WASHINGTON. June 20.--"Hun-
Herald Washington BursMu
drcds Of Thousands OF dollars worth
Of fruit and vegetables cannot bs
shipped to the hungry East because
Of high rail rates and are rottins on
the Pacific Coast" Is the statement
today of-J, b. Mallory. grand vice
president OF the United Brotherhood
OF Maintenance Of Way Employees and
shop Laborsrs, which represents
most Of the unskilled railroad work
srs whose wages are about TO be cut.
Coutinuing. Mallory said: "lf the
railroad sxecutives who have bean
talking % much are acting in good
faith Il will be mp to them when
wage cuts are announcsd. to show II
by reducing freight rates proportion.
ately. f
"If rates from the Pacific Coast
were reasonable. frait and vegetables
would flood the Eastern markets.
thus materially reducing The cost Of
living. s
rE. Uhsap Food Iasue
Cheaper food 10 . big issue. and
there are too many starving people
today 70 allow such terrible waste as
10 to be sesn IN the Pacific Coast
farms and orchards.
Tho railroad executives have tes-
tified that the cost Of labor Ia respon-
sible for high freight rates and have
declared repeatedly that rates cannot
be reduced until the wage OF the
railroad workers are cut. The rail-
road labor board has announced that
the wHsss OF five hundred thousand
unskillsd workers would BE- reduced
June I. but A. yct the railroads have
made no sisn Of reducing rates. La
Dor knows that their cry about wages
being responsible for high freight
rates Is camouflseed to disguise
propaganda against the unions"
N.~r Says Rates Must Be Out
Nov that the wages are about to
b. eat. labor calls their bluff. Cost OF
living cannot 90 down until freight
rates are lower. II the railroad Ia
borers are forced to suffer . cut In
wages, they demand that the cost Of
living b lowered In order that they
and their families may live.
The avsrsss unskilled worker on
the railroads does not. now make Q
living wage and reduction will mean
starvation pay for the great majority
Of railroad labor.
Not only labor. but the public de-
mand q reduction in the cost Of liv.
ing. and. a. lower freight rates win
bring this about. II viii demand that
the railroads take steps to reduce
rates a. soon As pay cuts 90 into ef-
feet.
"The workers are tired Of tbs false
put out bv the railroads.
Labor knows that . Wholesale wage
reduction viii not untangle the finan-
cial mess into which the railroads
have got themselves through mis-
waste and Juggling Of
=
Evening star., 1921-03-21
NEAR 1900 MARK
/. IN CHARITIES DRIVE
Committee Hopes to Reach
10000 Goal in Easter e.
fort to Help D. C. Poor.

The Easter appeal of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief As
sociation for 10000 contributing mem
bers neared the 1000 mark today,
when 3.S0S persons were announced as
having contributed to date.
Officials were hopeful that the 1000
mark would be passed today. and the
numb Der desired secured by Easter
Contributions should be sent to the
Social Service House, 923 H street, or
to The Star.
Doing Most Useful Work.
The Associated Charities conducts
general trouble office, many people
coming to it for information, advice
and help when quite at loss to know
where else to tnrn. A recent instance
of this was call made at the Social
Service House by 4 refined well dressed
woman who appeared in great mental
distress. She said she had been to five
or six different organizations that
morning, but that none of them could
help her. She then told her story.
1t concerned her brother. who was
mentally unbalanced and menace to
the public, and who had been wander
ing over the country for years. The
family had tried repeatedly to have
him examined and placed in a proper
institution for treatment. but they had
been unable to have this done. for as
soon as he learned of their intentions
He came to Washington finally and
threatened his sisters life if she did
not sign a paper turning over some
property to him. and when she re-
fused he threatened dire vengeance.
The relatives felt that not only their
lives were in danger, but that the man
was a dangerous person to be walking
the streets and should be under treat
ment.
The Associated Charities got in
touch with the proper officials and ex-
planned the situation, with the result
which the following letter explains:
Il am convinced that your organiza-
tion brought action in the case of my
brother. the mental defective about
whom I came to you last Friday.
Il had appealed to five if not six
agencies or departments to have him
cared for, but without success. With
your help my brother is now in an
institution and the doctors have veri-
fled my conclusions"
This is only one of the many op-
portunities for social service that
come to the Associated Charities as
part of the days work. The society
acts as a clearing house by getting
people into touch with the right
agencies. in the right way and at the
right time.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

CFor the past twelve months an IN
teresting series of experiments has
been conducted at the Edison plant.
at Orange, n. j.. with 1S3 young men
and young women salaried employees
as the subjects The object Of these
tests was to discover and analyze the
underlying causes which prevent
many workers of the so-called white
collar class" from getting out OF the
vised and personally conducted these
experiments, has found that the trou-
Bile was with the workers themselves
In this series of articles he not only
points out the defects which chain the
feet Of many salaried employees to the
lower rungs of the ladder, but tells
how those fetters can be cast OFF,
I.-Are You Game?
What follows may prove in time to
mean a great deal in your life. On the
other hand, it may mean nothing. But
whichever turns out to be the case,
you will not be harmed by reading
carefully what I have to say.
salaried employe. I can remember
when / owned but one pair of trou-
sers and had to wear a long-tailed
coat to hide their seat. l made joke
of this among my intimate friends,
but there was no joke in my heart.
Truly have known what it means to
keep up appearances on slender
salary.
That is one reason why. for the past
year, we have been conducting
with l83 of our salaried employees of
both sexes as subjects. the object of
these Laboratory tests" being to
bring to light the basic reasons why
the average salaried man and woman
do not receive larger salaries than
they do. And that Is why I am CIV
ing you now the benefit of the con-
clusions derived from those expert
ments.
Non-Union Not Cause.
Perhaps you will say. with some
so-called white collar class" that the
reason why the salaried worker does
not dnd more money in his pay en-
velope is because he does not belong
that that is not the answer. There
are exceptions. of course, to every
rule but our experiments have con-
vinced me that the trouble in most
cases is not with the employer, but
with the employe himself-or her
self.
The reason why salaried men and
women do not receive larger salaries
is usually because they do not show
clearly to their employers that they
are earning more money than they re-
ceive.
Salaried people are frequently ad-
vised that they must demonstrate
their ability to fill better jobs. Such
advice is good. but it is not always
acted on wisely. Too often our de-
sire to have different and better job
causes us to neglect our present Job.
In most cases the best way to show
fitness for better position. or for
higher rate of compensa ton, is to do
your present work a great deal bet
ter than your employer expects 1t to
be done.
There is a maxim in the world Of
sport that no pace is too fast for a
champ" which means that a real
champion. whether he be q pugilist
Evening star., 1921-03-21

true in business. You can't be 90
real champ" II you are not always
ready to give the best there is in
you. Natural ability counts. and
some people have more ability than
others. just as some race horses have
more speed than others. but gameness
goes long way to compensate for in
feror ability in men and inferior
speed in race horses
VIII Give Him Heart.
Some time ago a trainer of race
horses was exhibiting his favorite
horse to me. He remarked: There
are some horses that can outrun this
horse. but none that cane outgame
him. He will give you his heart any
time you ask for it in race. That
is why he frequently beats horses
that are faster than he is
Are you game? Are you willing
to give your heart to your work? /?
BY this do not mean that you are
expected to overwork. AS matter
of fact, if your employer catches
you overworking he ought< to put a
stop to it. Human gameness, even
in a pugilist. is principally mental
attribute. and the kind of gameness
required in your case is entirely men
tai. 1t consists of nothing more than
a steadfast determination to do your
work as nearly 100 per cent perfect"
as is huma3!y possible. ! am not
asking for longer hours or harder
Evening star., 1921-03-21

there was not a single one who did
not believe at first that he was nearly
100 per cent perfect. To borrow
phrase from the motor world. they
believed that they were hitting on
all cylinders" But they kRoG differ
ent now. Our tests have opened their
eyes to certain fundamental weak
nesses In their Personal machinery
whose presence they had not hitherto
suspected.
In the articles that follow I am GO
ing to point out what those funda-
mental weaknesses are, and how they
can be overcome. i am going TO take
them up one by one. in the order OF
their Importance. and describe simple
tests that the ambitious salaried en-
ploye can apply to himself. and thus
Evening star., 1921-03-21

give your heart to your work in
way that will produce complete ab-
sorption in It during business hours.
old stuff" you may remark at
this point. 'Superhuous advice. too.
Anybody but fool knows that he's
got to give the best that's In him
in order to make good with the boss"
But are you sure that you know how
to give the best that is in you:
Granting that you have the Will. are
you quite positive that you under
stand how to go about it?
Workers Learn More.
OF the 1S3 young men and young
women at our plant whom we have
had under scientific observation for
the past twelve months probably
Evening star., 1921-03-21
ST, 500 FOR IRISH FUND.

Fifteen hundred dollars was sub.
scribed for the Irish relief fund &t
meeting OF the Padraic H. Pearse
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition OF the Irish Re-
public at Gonzaga Hall last night.I
Mark Jackson and Rev. Hennessy OF
Georgetown were the speakers.
One hundred and nine delegates to
the state convention of the organiza-
ton We're elected last night.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

take stock OF his own efficiency.
Copyright, 1921. by TRADE Press Fsatar'
arrv.rc, Incl
trhe next nrtir,r Of this series VIII appear a
en- oarly issac Of The stsr.)
Evening star., 1921-03-21
What's Wrong With
Your Work?
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL.
tvICE PRESIDENT THOMAS A. EDISON. Inc.)

tennis player. wrestler or foot racer
IS always ready to put forth his su-
preme enort. The same thing holds