davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

II It hadn't been for the burning
glances they received, we don't see
how some Of the girls would have
kept warm yesterday.
o.
Famous Marys
Lamb
Pickford
Christmas.
Little drops Of water falling from
the sky,
Make all the slender eirls-Pshaw,
you know what they do when it rains.
A yacht race consists of several
men IN several boats all trying to get
to the same place by going in differ
ent directions.
Infamous Bills:
Kaiser
Tax
Fordney
The way for Paderewski &c win that
Polish election is to play THE Face
on the Bar Room Floor" with an APP
propriate setting
What will we DO for shoe shine par
Tors II the anti immigration bill is
passed?
Hun propaganda finds it hard work
making Roadway against such facts
as the deliberate murder OF Lfeuten-
ant Kendall, captured i'm full uniform
on the field OF battle.
o
East Hin youngsters were busy fly
ing kites yesterday afternoon.
Bolshevik sailors are Smelling Black
Sea ports. Sort OF putting across the
lesson Of freedom. so to speak
Both or desc here gents" said the
witness, Mandy Thomas. rather i'm
pressed with the Importance of being
in court. was standing at the corner
conyersin' with each other pretty hot
an pointed like"
Relate the conversation" said the
prosecutor.
"Ah. don't jest remember. sah." said
Mandy, thoughtfully, "cept dat dey
was calm each other what dey is
Plttsburg Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
"The Jim Jumps"
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


But how am / ever to get down to
the earth again ?" asked the Bobadi1
Jim of the Star in a worried voice
and besides that he and Nancy have
all the charms and the magic green
shoes. You say my magic is OF no
use up here in the sky"
The Star shook his head. NO, not
bit. But we'll have to get you down
to earth some way. We certainly
don't want you up here" And he
thought hard for minute or two.
Suppose" said he finally, that each
twin lends you one magic green shoe.
That would get you to earth safely.
VIII you promise to return them"
Yes, yes, yes said the Jim eager
~. IF you viii only get me safely
to the earth, I'll promise to leave the
shoes on the high rock where these
children may find them when they,
too, journey earthward."
"That won't do" said the Star.
You'll have to think of some place
else"
Then III leave them on the door
step of my palace in the desert" said
the Jim.
eThat won't do. either" declared
the Star, shaking his head.
How about leaving them on the
EQUATOR" asker the Jim.
Again the star shook his head
no, indeed. You know as well as
/ do that no magic is OF any use on
the Equator. Why, enc even loses
his shadow there."
The linn began - GaA Usxxisd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
Governor Hardee and geo,or,x

Governor Cary A Hardee sbould
and in all likelihood viii. have the
strenuous support of the state nCess
ana the incoming legislature in his
eIforts TO save money for Florida tax
payers. He has already reduced the
number of convict inspectors and ia
| showing signs of using the pruning
Knife in other departments of the state
government. There are too MANY
boards and bureaus and inspectors
and other attaches in the employ of
the state of Florida who have NOT
enough to do. They are in each 9TH
er'5 way in some OF the departments.
and it has been estimated by one in
Vestigator with a statistical mind
| that If all the states travelling agents
were to leave Tallahassee for Jack
sonville at the same time it would
require three solid trains to accommo-
date them, and when one begins to add
up the rural school inspectors, ferti-
lizer inspectors, pure food inspectors.
gasoline inspectors Everglades fire
wardens hotel inspectors, travelling
auditors, representatives of the extern
sion departments of the University of
Florida and the state college for wom-
en-, not to mention the citrus canker
eradicators and boil weevil experts
from the experiment station, ETC., etc,
| it would not seem that the above es-
innate were a serious exaggeration
Most of these employees of the state
represent good and worthy work, but
it is the idea of Mr. Hardee to COM
bine some of their duties. It has been
suggested that one man might visit
county and while there make inspec-
fnr
ments.
These attaches form a powerful lob
by in Tallahassee during the legisla-
tive sessions, and few of them will
admit that the office OF one of his CO.
workers is unnecessary. Those who
see the humorous and enjoy 1t will re-
call bin introduced in the house of
representatives by Hon. w. w. Phil
lips of Columbia in 1919 providing for
the abolition OF several flying squad
rons and stationary commissions
which promptly resulted in several
dozen of the travelling inspectors then
gathered at the capital finding urgent
business in various parts of Florida
from the ragged edge of Escambia to
the sun kissed keys of Monroe. That
measure, though it failed to become
law, terminated the lobby for the ses-
sion.
A public dollar should be expended
with even more care than a private
dollar. and there is every indication
that Governor Hardee is fully impress
ed with the grave responsibility upon
him and other officials holding offices
of public trust in expending the tax
payers monies. Good business does
not consist of misery practices, but
the spending of money wisely and the
absolute refusal to spend 1t at all for
improper purposes. And it is such a
program of good business that Gov
erf1or Hardee has outlined for his
four-year administration. Deserving,
constructive causes will not suffer,
but useless appropriations for conttnu-
ing figure head offices will receive his
veto.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
Food Education.


A food show is always an interesting
institution. It's advertising possibir-
ties cannot be questioned. It may be
a. valuable means of education. also.
One recent exhibition of this kind
specialized in educative features, es-
pecially those having to do with the
proper feeding of children. There was
an exhibit showing the picture of
12-year- old-boy, sunken checked and
hollow eyed, a typical case of under
nourishment. Under the photograph
were the words, This is the food she
gave him" This was shown by a ia
BILE set with a cup of black coffee, two
sweet rolls and a slice Of bologna. Be
side this was a table labelled: This
is the food he should have had" 1t
was set with a dish Of prunes, a bowl
OF oatmeal two slices of buttered
toast and a glass OF milk. Attention
was called to the fact that the nour-
ishing meal cost but nine cents, while
the improper food cost ten.
1t was a potent lesson. largely be-
cause of its simplicity 1t was partic-
ularly valuable because it emphasized
that fact that proper feeding is not
so much a matter of money as Of edu-
cation. of knowing what the9 right
kinds of food are,-St. Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
Get Bid of These

Remember that there is law on
the statute books OF Florida that quite
conprehensively classifies undesira-
bIes and provides for their handling
by the sheriff and police. If you know
of anybody that comes in the follow
ing category. notify the law enforce
ment officers. CHAPTER 1870, Statutes
of Florida, says that the vagrancy law
is directed against:
"Rogues and vagabonds, idle or dis
solute persons. who go about begging,
common gamblers, persons VINO use
juggling or unlawful games or plays,
common pipers and fiddlers, common
drunkards. common night walkers.
thieves, rsfferers, traders in stolen
property, 1ewd, wanton and lascivious
persons, keepers of gambling places.
common railers and brawlers, persons
who neglect their calling or employ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Are you children still determined to
go to the South Pole after the lost
toys?" he asked.
Yes, indeed!" they cried together.
The wizard Strengthened and cried
suddenly, Keep the green shoes and
all the charms! I'm not afraid of you,
and now I'm going to jump"
Which he did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

A new radio station in France when
complete will easily work with all sta
tons in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

tell the horny handed tillers. of the soil
how he tried to serve them and was
thwarted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

An electrically heated steam table,
like tea wagon, has been brought
out for hospital use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Little drops Of water falling from
the sky,
Make all the slender girls-Pshaw,
you know what they do when it rains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

A yacht race consists of several
men IN several boats all trying to get
to the same place by going in differ
emit directions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
TOO LATE.

that piece of cake.
 His Mother-Why? Wasn't it any good7
 LA Willie-Yes, but If hadn't eaten 1t could still have it to eat.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

During 1920 sapphires most favored gems.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The burial of an unidentified Amer ican soldier in the National Gene tery, at Arlington. Virginia on Armis- tice Day, November II, it is said, will draw the most notable assemblage since the peace conference at Yer sailleS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

A bill was receitly introduced in Washington for the reduction of the number of midshipmen at Annapolis and cadets at West Point to a pre- war basis. The plan is to reduce the number of midshipmen from 2,37S to 596, and the number of cadets from 1261 to TAP
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The war cripples in the Allied coun- tries and in Germany have formed organizations to protect their rights, and all have powerful Senators. Dep uties and leading citizens espousing their cause, and protecting and safe guarding their interests.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Condo

She-I thought we had agreed nVi o use any of our wine stock except n case of sickness.
 He-Yes, my dear. but you see on several occasions I didn't feel at all we'll, but I didn't want to worry you by speaking about 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
By Ahern

American army officers and ey- listed men on leave to GreaQB Brltain are prohibited from wearing theu uniforms. Instructions to this effeci have been issued by the war depart ment in response to a request from the British government. The same rule applies to military personnel of other countries
 The German Shepherd Dog club of Germany has 30.000 members
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The death list of veterans of the Civil War now averages 100 a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

There are 173 public and 59 private schools in Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Gas made from wood is now a commercial success in Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
TENDER MEMORIES.

Mir Wetmore-You said that sids | -4-e Iel.lIulsCence period ! ou mean renaissance" don't you'll
 The Salesman-No, reminiscence Don't you see the brass footras around n7
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Mrs. Ecks-That's a shockingly clumsy maid who served us. And Mrs. Wise said she had such treasure
 Mrs wye-This maid is one she hired for the occasion. She has the treasure locked in her room for fear one of the guests might steal her.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Dcrnott News.

MIR. Jimmie Browning and WIG
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. j.
W. Sanders
Mr.. Noah Smith and Mr.. Wheeier
bass left Monday for Clovis, n. VI.
A party Saturday night at Mr..
POSE Scriyner's was enjoyed by all
present
Mrs. G.. G.. Harvey left Monday for
Colorado to visit relatives at that
place.
Mrs. II. c. Greenfield and Mr..
HOWE Greenfield spent the first OF
the week with relatives in Abilene.
Mrs. Jim Steel and daughters
srent Friday evening with Mrs Cora
Purrought.
The singing last sunday night at
Mrs. n. c. Greenheld's was enjoyed
nv all present.
Mr.. Dewitt Rhea OF Fluvanua spent
sunday evening with his friend, Mr..
Afford Browning.
Mrs. May Browning's children
who have been quite ill., are now Inn
proving.
Mr.. williams made business
trip To Snyder Wednesday.
Dermott Is getting 90 be a very
business place OF late.
Little Sunshine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

and associate conductress
escorted our Grand visitor to the
cast where she was given the grand
honors. The officers then proceeded
to exemplify the degrees OF the or
der. which was done in a very cred
liable manner to themselves and TO
Snyder Chapter.
Then the A. ID. c. M. assisted by
Mrs. Fannie Warren as Grand Mar
shall. installed the officers for the en-
suing year After the Chapter closed
the committee served dainty and de-
lioious refreshments.
Last week sixteen members OF Sny-
der Chapter motored TO Hermleigh
To initiate ten candidates. We ar
rived about II a. m. and bounteons
repast was served in the hall. In
the afternoon we got very busy and
assisted five of the candidates to
ride the goat" The 9th RS were
unavoidably detained When We
: had finished that pleasant part of the
work and were getting ready to go
home. we were bombarded with huge
servings of ice cream and cakes, to
which no one objected and all de-
clared they had enjoyed the day to
the fullest"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
WOMAN DONATES 70
LOTS TO ORPHANAGE

Waco. Texas.--While visitor at
the Methodist Orphanage here re-
ccn..y. Mrs. Nellie Connellee OF East
land presented the institution with
twenty-six lots, located n.the heart
of Eastland. and conservatively val
ped atl $4,000. The presentation
was made in the presence OF Super
intendent w +. Barnett the local
board. the children of the orphanage
and the Rev. Roy Langston, pastor
Il the Methodist church at Eastland.
The first lntimation Mr.. Barnett had
that the orphanage owned any prop
erty in Eastland was when he re-
oeived notice several days ago that
tax levy for street paving had been
made against the institution. IL
Later transpired that this was the
property which Mrs. Connellee had
donated to the Orphanage.
Mrs. Connellee, who was reared an
orphan and who has no living rela-
tiyes so far as she knows, has been
living In Eastland for the last thir-
tv-fve wears. Her husband died
about five years ago, and she Is one
of the wealthiest women in EastlaGd
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Parent Teachers Association
Does Good Work.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the annual report OF the Pa
nt-Teachers' association. We want
tc compliment the work OF the assocl-
alton. They have done great work
and are now in position to do stili
greater work the coming school year
because of their familiarity with the
work and because of the greater in
tarest manifested by parents and
teachers.
Their report shows that seventy
members were enrolled during the
last school term. which is very
complimentary membership. They
have also received in dues. food sales
etc. the sum of s4SO.s3 which has
been expended for the comfort and
education OF the children. This or
ganization has made wonderful pro-
gress in the past two or three years
and is destined to be a permanent
factor In the educational uplift OF
the community.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Announcement.

We wish 20 announce to our
friends the Opening of the Protest
ant Hospital. FIT. Worth, Texas a
modern one hundred and ten room
building with, the latest equipment
including Pathological and X-Ray
laboratories.
Our nurses home is a separate
building and we are ready to receive
fifty applications for nursesto enter
the training school.
Those desiring to enter should ad
dress the superintendent Protestant
Hospital. Fort Worth, Texas. 3
Harold V. Johnson
Arvel r. Ponton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Junior u. \. y. L. Program
for Sunday, july I. 1921.
Leader-Herbert Rannester.

Leader-Herbert Bannester.
l.. Song. Loyalty to Christ
2. Prayer. For the Work of Our
Union During This Quarter"-Elane
Rosser.
3. Group 2 In charge of program.
Subject. THE Bible-God's Word. y
Scripture reading-Luke 24:13-27
BY Leader
. 4. The Bible. the Name"-Lillian
Abbott.
5. The Bible-God's Word-ora
Thompson.
6. THE Bible-our Cuide"-Hat-
tie Glen.
Z. THE Bible Mesa ge"-Clara
Bell Clark.
Poem-"What is Home Without a
Pible? Polly Harpole.
Song Beautiful Words OF Life. y
Closing Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
How to Plant Trees.
Closing pra.

Place the tree in the prepared hole,
letting il stand. according to size,
from two to three inches deeper than
IL grew in the nursery row. You
can readily distinguish this by the
earth mark on the tree. Fill in
Ground the roots until the hole is
about two-thirds full press dirt down
firmly. then fill the remainder of the
hole with water, allowing it to stand
until soaked in. Fill again with wa
ter and when 1t has soaked in. fill mp
the dirt very slightly toward the
tree. leaving slight depression at
the outer edge so as to drain the
water to the ends OF the roots rather
than toward the body of the tree.
Fruit trees not protected from the
wind by a fence or hedge should be
inclined to the south or southwest.
more or less. according to the direc-
ton OF the prevailing winds they will;
have to withstand.
Next week will give you instruc-
tons on how to plant different kinds
of fruit trees. G.. n. Barnhart.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Junior Christian Endeayor.

viii meet at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. July 3, at p m.
Subject: How God has Blessed
My Country"
Leader: Veranell Grantham.
Song: America. Prayer.
Scripture lesson: Psalms 33:13.
Roll call-Response: Patriotic,
scripture quotations.
blessed ii With Harvests"-Deut.
30:9-1O-Cecil Rhodes.
blessed it With Leaders'-Deut.
1S:15-Elinor German.
with Ideals"-Prov. 14:S4-Jo-
seph Andrews.
"The Ten Commandments''-Re-
cited by group.
with Peace"-Isa. 11:s-Dorls
Eliza.
with Prosperity s:l3-
15-Charlie Ben She'll.
with Religious Freedom Cal.
5:1-Connie Grantham.
"Our Country's Many Blessings
and How They Should be Used
Rev. C. G.. Wright
Soug-"Well Take the World TO
Christ"
Offering: Presented In pro-
cessional.
Closing prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

In making The Heart OF No-
man" the feature attraction at the
Cozy Theatre next Thursday, 1t was
necessary to stage fight between
Jack Richardson and George Fisher
and so realistic was the battle that
both men were laid mp for several
days and the making OF the picture
had to be postponed until they wers
sufficiently recovered to go on with
the production. On seeing the pic
ture on the screen, however. both
men expressed themselves as being
satlsfed and no wonder. for IL Is one
OF the greatest tights ever Aimed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

Accident Proves Boon To Picture.
How a perfectly natural accident
can be converted for screen use into
a big laugh was aptly proven at the
Charles Ray studio recently IN
Nineteen and Phyllis" the photo
play which will be shown at the Coy
Theatre tomorrow. Charles Ray mas
again deviated from the country boy
role and Is seen as a dandy. During
the enactment of the continuity,
closeup" shows Charlie looking ut
h. mself in his first dress suit. While
he was rehearsing this scene Charlie
iuggled his silk hat and accidentally
dropped it. badly injuring its appear
ance. Whereupon this little piece
of business was added to the story,
and the rueful look which is regis
tered on the screen as Mr.. Ray sees
the damage to his priced possession
will get one of the biggest laughs
in the picture, according to those
who have seen it screened in Mr.
Rays private projection room.
Nineteen and Phyllis" is Charles
Rays third picture So an independ-
ent producer for release through
associated First National. his first
being "Forty-Five Minutes From
BROADWAY" and his second. Peace
full Valley" which Will he shown
here two weeks from now
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

World Vision" From 2 to Elm the
afternoon was recreation and that
was spent in different ways such as
going to Abilene. playing tennis and
bathing in the new Abilene Lake.
The evening service began at 8 and
tor about two hours everybody
laughed until they cried. Why? Be
cause it was stunt Night" Plain
view district won the stunt banner,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
Still pushing Ray batteries. Tn
Cash Garage. Phone 80.

Late feed crops doubtless will be
desirable on most farms. Where 1t is
possible ii may be advisable to plant
the stubble fields in late feed crop
to maintain animals next winter.
Plenty of feed will be necessary II
your farm animals are to pay
Southland Farmer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lincecum and
daughter OF Chillicothe and Mrs l..
L. Lincecum OF Vernon will arrive
Thursday for a ten days visit with
relatives and friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
REPORT OF EPwORTH LEAGUE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Tue EpWoIth League VI tnc NOie"-
west Texas Conference met IN the
Fifth Annual Conference at Merkel
from June Nc to 10. 1921.
There were about 200 delegates
from the different districts. The fol-
lowing were districts represented:
Abilene, Amarillo. Clarendon, Lub-
book. Plainview. Stamford. Sweetwa-
ter and Vernon This meeting was
Tor the purpose of developing strong
err Epworth Leagues and Epworth
League workers.
Delegates began arriving Wednes-
day and were assigned homes as soon
as they registered Each delegate
vas furnished a good home and en-
t,rtainment The first service was
Thursday evening. June 16, with the
following officers Clifford b. Casey.
president; Mrs. j. h. Swepston, vice
president; Mrs. c. T Watson, secre-
tary; Miss Ruth Ford, treasurer,
Miss Martha Brotherton, junior in-
termediate superintendent; and Rev.
n Bascom Watts, life service super
irtendent.
Miss Lois Taylor of Hewitt, Texas,
had charge OF the singing.
The service was opened by singing
coward Epworth Leaguers Rev.
J. w. Hunt of Abilene was to preach,
hut by some misfortune he was una
bic to be present.
MIR. Casey and Rev. Watts con-
Quoted a short service, after which
everybody enjoyed a pleasant social
hour on the church lawn. Music and
games of different kinds were great
Iy enjoyed. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Friday morning at 600 we hao
our Keying Up Service by Rev VIM.
Graham Echols of birmingham, Ala
His subject was 1.-The Great Love-"
John 3-16. Study classes were held
from s o'clock and from s:15 to
1920. These classes were very IN
teresting and were well attended,
From 1890 to II committees were
annointed. Again at IL Rev. j. W.
Frice. the returned missionary from
Rrazil lectured on THE Need OF
More Missionaries in Brazil" This
lecture was very great. Rev. Price
gave some interesting facts Of the
country and his work there.
Lunch was served at the church by
the Merkel Leaguers. From 1880 TO
400 was given over to meetings OF
different kinds. At 400 DR.. F. 5.
Parker of Nashville. Tenn, spoke on
"Enworth Flashlights" From 500
to $50 each district planned and
uracticed their stunt" for Saturday
right
The evening service was very
interesting one. After the song SER
vice Mr. Casey introduced Miss Har-
DIV of Nashville, who spoke on the
needs of Africa.
After this great message Rev.
Hicks of Snyder dismissed us.
The Keying Up Service Sunday
morning was held by Rev. VIM. Gra-
ham Echols. The subject was THE
Great Question" At 9:15 the train
ing groups assembled for the last
time. At IL Bro. Hunt of Abilene
gave an address on"Christ or Chaos.
At 900 Clifford p. Casey conducted
meeting OF the New Cabinet. Miss
Hardy gave an address on Confer
ence Concentration service at pm.
At Sis was the installation OF Of
ficers. after which Rev. J. Fl. Hicks
Snyder gave an address on The
Wonderful Growth OF the Kingdom.
Saturdays services began with the
Keying Up Service by Clifford B.Cas-
ey. The subject was THE Great
Motive" From 9:15 to 10:46 the
classes assembled At IL a. m. Rev.
". G. Echols gave an address on
From Community Vision TO the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

FOR sAi.E OR TRADE "A two row
Avery in good shape. VII trade Tor
car. house and lot. stock, or Rnything
worth the value. willie Kinney, Py-
ron, Texas. @p