davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
RED CROSS TO
CLOSE APRIL |
Public Health Nurse and Other AetiV-
tiles to Stop-Only Work Done
viii Be Volunteer.

On account of lack of funds for OPP
| Grafton the Pensacola Red Cross chap
ter will discontinue all activities after
April /, it has been announced oy
the executive committee.
The public health nursing service
, which has just been gotten under good
Roadway by Miss Gertrude Roberts,
public health nurse, and the weekly
operation of the baby clinic which has
proved so successful, will be stopped.
The only work to be done by the
chapter whatever will be by volunteer
workers only.
The committee hopes by April l to
be able to devise some means whereby
the public health nursing work may
be continued but as yet no feasible
plans have been found. General re-
greet has been expressed in all quar-
ters that the work Of the Red Cross,
which is being so successfully, carried
out at the present time, should have
to be discontinued. No other agency
could be formed in the city that could
fill such needs as the Red Cross has
been doing, especially in regard TO It's
educational work i'm the home and the
teaching of mothers the proper care
OF their babies and prenatal care.
The baby clinic, just having been sue
cessfully operated is probably one of
the most important part of the local
chapters activities.
Through the Red Cross, the services
of physicians, baby specialists, are
given free. by courtesy. for the clinics.
The clinic is operated once n week
70 oil
at $3.50, was kept open until o'clock
and then many cases had to be de
ferred until the next time.
Among cases handled were two tu
bercular cases. a child four years old
suffering with tuberculosis of the
spine and another twelve years old
with tuberculosis of the lungs. The
smaller child has been put in a plaster
paris cast, by DR.. Hugh Fellows, baby
specialist. who has given his services
free at the operation of the clinic, and
by Miss Roberts, Red Cross public
health nurse. The child was put into
the cast at the Pensacola hospital.
One child three years old weighing
20 pounds. was brought to the clinic
by its mother Thursday Examination
proved the child to be suffering from
malnutrution by not having the right
kind of food The mother was ad-
vised as to it's proper dieting. An
other child eight years old was found
to be badly suffering with heart dis
ease on examination. An eleven
months old baby was also examined
for tuberculosis. Thursday eleven
cases were examined and given treat
ment This was the second baby clinic
to have been held.
To care for cases alreday begun
and for others most urgent the clinic
will be operated until the closing of
the chapter activities April /. The
clinic is operated for the benefit of
children who would otherwise be I'M
able to have the services of a physi-
clan and nurse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
CROOK OBTAINS
MONEY FALSELY
Unauthorized Collector Has Obtained
Money Supposedly for High
School.

Members of the Pensacola High
School Athletic association announced
yesterday that it had come to their
attention that some person has been
collecting money in Pensacola, sup
posedly for the athletic association.
The association announces that no
person has been so authorized and
that the faculty has not permitted col
lections for the athletic association by
any person. Whenever the association
finds itself in need it will make an
announcement publicly and will take
care that its collectors have proper
authority and credentials.
Complaint has been made to the po-
lice concerning the unauthorized col
lector and he will be arrested if To-
Gated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
CROWDS GATHER AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
EvangeIists Preach to Big Audiences
Every might.

The largest audience of the week
was present at the First Christian
church last night to hear the minis
ter's excellent sermon and to enjoy the
music, which was conducted in q help
full way by Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock. The
pastor spoke on the familiar text:
THE Wages of Sin Is Death"
There, are three striking words in
this text-"wages," sin and death"
The speaker chose to speak of 'sin"
first and mentioned the great difficulty
one finds in defining the word. What
is sin?" he asked. do not the words
loss leprosy,' plague all carry with
them something of the meaning of the
word?"
HE that commits sin is a trans
gressor of Gods law, and all are guilty
in greater or lesser degree. The devil
pays wages for service. He always
holds a little back for a time but he
always pays after a while, but he al
ways pays. After a while the servant
of Satan may be bound with the chains
of his own forging.
"a mistaken idea, so prevalent in
the world is that people must SOW
their wild oats Such an idea is espe-
cially dangerous, for wild oats bring
their own harvest. Sometimes just
one nights sowing of wild oats means
a lifetime of repentance.
1T might not be so bad if the
wrong doer could suffer alone for his
evil deeds. But, unfortunately, some
innocent person must always suffer
with the guilty. The wages of sin is
death"
The solo of the evening by Mr.. Pol
lock was the poem, Our Savior" set
to the music of "Annie Laurie"
Every one is invited to all of these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
TWO ARRESTS ON
DRY LAW WARRANTS
Enforcement Agent Tarrants Gets
Allen on Second Offense.

Ernest Allen, colored, who conducts
a soft drink stand on Wright-st just
beyond Tarragona, was arrested yes
terday on a warrant made by Prohi-
bition Enforcement officer Tarrants.
This is Aliens second appearance be-
fore Judge Sheppard in week on the
same charge, violation of the Volstead
act
Victor HoltZ. white. Barcelona and
Intendencia- was arrested yester-
day by Officer Tarrants for violation
OF the Nolstead act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number OF
persons coughing this Spring. caused
by an Initiated condition in the chest,
bronchial tubes or throat? This cough
ing is banished by few does of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein,
4l0 Western Z. Ave, Covington, KY,
writes: "Your cough medicine worked
wonderfully on our little son. He is
subject to bronchitis. The first doses
helped him" Good for all sorts of
coughs. colds. Group, whooping cough
and grip coughs. Sold svsTSwhere.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
CYCLE CLUB HAS
BUSY MEETING

The Pensacola Cycle club met at the
Art club rooms at 1880 o'clock last
night. President T. T. Wentworth,
Jr., called the meeting to order and
conducted the business session. No
run was planned for next Sunday. The
meeting next week will be held at the
Art club rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
BELGIAN LINER
CHANGES COLORS
Steamer Danier Comes in for Bunker
Coal from Corona Co.

Coal from Corona Co.
An interesting arrival in port yes
terday afternoon was the British
steamer Danier, from Galveston with
cotton for the United Kingdom The
steamer came in for bunker coal from
the Corona Coal Co. and will go to
sea this afternoon. The Danier was
formerly under the Belgian flag but
is now of British registry. She is
4,091 net tons and is an excellent craft.
The tug Richmond arrived in port
yesterday, six days out from Tampico,
and the tug Sea King, also of the
Aiken fleet, came in from the same
port. The Richmond brought in the
barge Earnest, thoroughly coated with
oil, which was smeared over the craft
at Tampico during the loading of some
small barges and towing launches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
HANBACK, GUILTY
ON SECOND COUNT
Is Convicted by jury in Court of Rec
ord-Sentence Is Delayed.

Howard II. Hammock, white, was
found guilty in the court of record
yesterday morning of receiving stolen
property. His trial lasted all the
forenoon, and on convicting him the
jury assessed the value of the stolen
property al SIS. Sentence was de-
ferred until this morning.
Two civil cases before the court
yesterday were continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
We Can Tell a Reader of the
Journal a Mile OFF,

about our wonderful materials-our Wal
than like workmanship--our interesting
models and our intensified values-but
he win never know the difference between
this, and any other clothier's note until
he COMPARES.
Honestly land we never use that word
in jest) we won't mind a bit II you'll
walk In bold as life and tell us you are
Looking Around"--in fact we'd like TO
help you look because we have an idea
OF what YOU are looking for-VALUE--
and also we know where you'll find it,
HERE.
Double Breasted Suits are the thing
why walt six months to be-in style? Just
received a shipment of Young Mems
models, all wool worsted. three piece,
SIS: values beyond reproach Values
open 70 research. We want you to
COMPARE.
Honest!
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
GIVE THE MAN TIME

There is considerable clamor over thc fact tim. general conditions are mot improving it was expected they would under tbc Harding administration which is how u its seventh month In act data shows that more people arc now out of employment m thc United States shan a amy time in previous history and hc admnisro Iou !, held responsible by the masses large percentage o whom should know bcttcr-and would know better Il they would only take time to think.
 The country was in a bad way at the expiration O. Pr,sd.u. Wilson's administration had been in bad way for two years and from shortly after the close o. hc World War; President Wilson, eminent statesman as . i, wa, unable fo stem thc retroactive udc following. t.c war and would have been unable to stem it had us administration continued until thc prcscu. t.mc The .h was too big to bc accomplished iu SO short ue mo ..attervho va, ou thc bridge of thc ship of satc
 Therefore. why thc umhImgs of discomfort heard -.ne.ruue President Iardug who has been ai thc helm ur bu. ltt'cmorc than siN months Tuc hc has been a.ty. u ouc department that of SpoIIs- aud ior that activity l. i, to b, commended. 0s t is impossible lor amy uau occupying am important office Go attain to amy U.-r. or success if an his suborduatcs O different political faith and mot m sympathy with his crcco The autHorof o thc victor belongs thc spos scored bulls .r. in common business sense. whether hc dd or mot Automatically.
 And now that those m accord with the Prsdcu, and vi.h Inn, views are being appointed and installed in positions more rapidly tbgu ever before in .hc history .. tho Republic. thc bugahoo of Democratic inefficient c. Is being removed and au cNpectmt country is avo- r- results But they must mot be expected at ouce and .crr decided improvement must mot hc expected .or several months lt always requires more time to r- build tHau to tear down aud an intelligent persons will sm. that general conditions were very badly shattered when n. present administration went ou slia od t.at -mc win he required to restore them to normal
 I ,, human trait to criticize aud intelligent critic e~m Is sometime, helpful hut mdiScrimua'c criticism Is mimHou, aud ou.y tends to lessen confidence where confidence, should hc rcpo>od. And if ever there was .mc when am administration should have Jhc confidence .. tbc people is now. for. having devoted the first six .uu.Is of his administration almost solely to needing t.c ump-.worcd injunction. "Tm hc m~ra.s out,' President Harding will now. doubtless, huc,c down to 'us.uss Ie. u> assume that hc win md c. us muI.c .ur complaints until hc has had sufficient tmo .o oocom- r..>. something IT. at the cud of another six wou..s f'c general a,pyc. Is uor improved from Vm. 1t is at present. then win uaou-Vidc howl bc justified or the wide nation win then have a howl coming.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
MORAL SUPPORT ESSENTIAL

Tine or-hcard expression, '''rhc prohibition law cam uo. be enforced for the reason that public sentiment Is .. favorable to i is a confession of lack of confidence t. tac government of tbe country aud lack o patriotism a- am American.
 Turt-e.gIt states in the Union voted "drv before r0e famous NoI>tead act passed by Congress When Aa-sa voted ou prohibition u 1916 the majority was two to ouc The sentiment of Alaskaus was largely m .avor of hau>hmg mtoNicauts and that surimcu. IS .u.. a> struue-or strougor-uow then There much bookkeeping heinz carried ou in Alaska as well as in aI sr- o the country but mot tcu per cent of the people .r booeegere aud mot to exceed auothcrrcu per cent an. m sympathy with bootlcggers leaving eighty perl cent of Hc population which is being at prc-cu. domino ...d hy small minority and a few theorists who. while ..m-o.vc~ temperate. prtc about personal liberty and rd.vIlua' rights.
 N. that l, necessary m order that prohibition laws rar hc r-idly enforced in Juneau all over Alaska and 0s,vHcn. in thc United States is for the aw-abdmg r.op.e-uJ eighty per cent of them are aw-objme- assert themselves and uphold the officials who are sworn to jo their duty-sbow their Amcricmisu by u- holding American laws ond at the same time. show those engaged in breaking the laws the hopcessnos, of .cr being able to continue SO doing. Lctthc officials a,c hc moral support of the people and bookkeeping win h wiped out thc as amy other epidemic yields to rigid treatment and concerted action. TO admit amy
 thing c.>c is sad commentary our system o. govern ueut aud patriotism as Americans.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

THE best paint will be good J five or more years hence, If properly applied. Cheap paint on the average, starts cracking in twelve months.
 It's what paint c0Uer5 that you want to save not merely a few cents per gallon in fr5i cost
 Cheap paint does not spread as easily or as far as good paint So when you figure labor and square yards covered, cheap paint on the house costs just as much as good paint
 Cheap paint in practically every instance is che most expensive you can buy.
 Don't allow surfaces to rot It costs less Co pl.ng them.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
Your Paint Dollar
 How Big in 5 Years

The paints specified by Fuller are the result of 72 years experience in the making of all kinds of paints, varnishes, etc., for western use.
 We use the best materials, PURE PlO- NEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil zinc and color as otber do, but we com- bine them with a 72 years knowledge and longtime skill
 Our whitehead base is finely ground pure white. It must pass through a silk screen with 10000 mcshes to the square inch. We use special machines for mixing the materials in scientifically exact proportions.
 So Fuller c6lors arc exceptionally clear toned and Fuller house paints are noted for covering capacity, ease of spread and great durability.
 If you want from five or more years pro- tecdon for your property investment get Fullers western paint for western weather condidons-a pain, you know.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
FERRY TIME CARD

EFFECTIVE JUDY 2l l92l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

Od,mc fddlcrs who made much noise keeping with their feet that their iddles were rarely heard Rad tune they called "IIcll on the Wabash' Now that t.cn.. has been cut the words "Gostneau Channel can na substituted for 'Wabash.'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
Free Advice
 on Painting

Take advantage of Fuller House Paints Take steps to paint now. Don't lei weather depre- cIlic your investment
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10
HARD TIMES

Across the editorial desk from some mremembaed source. came little bit of French alegory.
 portrait painter sat in his iavorite cafe slipping his vmc His first small bottle finished, he was about o order more when his eye fell headline in the Fig uo "IIarI Times Are Coming so instead of ordering lis usual second bottle he called for his check
 els there anything wrong with the winei' asked the landlord
 "rc wine is good, but did not order second bottle because hard times are coming and we must economize, explained the artist
 "I4d dmcs" said the landlord "rhen my wife s mot order the silk dress planned, but must take me of cotton"
 "Hrd times repeated the dressmakcr when the order was cancelled. "Ths is no time to expand must sot make the Improvements had planned in the place
 "IIarj times chg! said the builder when the dress aascr caucccd the building plans "Ihen l cannot have any wilcs porroi, ponted.'
 So Inc wrote to the artist and cancelled his order
 After receiving the letter the artist went again to is .yoitc cafe and ordered a small bottle of wine to .oota. bm On a nearby chair the paper in which c d read of hard times two days before He picked 1t u o read more closely and found it was two years old!
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

KetchiSan boasts Chat she is building more con- crete streets than all the rest of the towns in Alaska com bued Maybe she s as the rock streets being built in Juneau are not called concete-jus common rock streets that will be here long after Ketchikans concrete will have crmbIcd under the heavy traffic predict for that town in the sweet by and by.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

Every Alaskan should feel pride in the Historical Museum and vor, for it's development and maintenance Containing it does many thousand priceless speci- ueus u is am institution worthy of the support of al
 your name $ mot already on the roll of membership, .ud it. accompanied by the membership fee of five dol 'ls to the curator It is Alaska greatest asset
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

After making SG0O00 by constant attention to busi- ness New York grocer complains that his wife feels so lppish that she won't allow him to sit around evenings without his shoes Another ease of wealth being mock cry.
 The season comcth apacc when Father gets out his last winters heavy unions and gives them the once over if they will stand patching or if he will be re- quircd to buy ones
 Our position simply is that thc man who wipes the dinner dishes has sufficient mdgnity hcaped upon him without having to wcara kitchen apron while so engaged
 The declaration by Congress that home brew is all right won't convince the average man who wont to keep jug of Old Bourbon concealed in the haymow
 For sale-Dcs, Spurs Inquire of most any Demo cat you meets also of a number of Republicans who are now convinced they will have no use for them.
 The old saying. "Pridc leaves home horseback but returns on foot. is obsolete. It leaves home in am automobile
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

What has happened to Governor Len Smalll He uo been ou the front page for several weeks In the emtme his indictment has raised cain i'm G. O. P ranks Illinois and the threat is made that a Democratic vic- 1rv a tc next election in the Sucker state will result That may an bc but it will be wholly different from the .t election Governor Len Small is either being made goat or hc is the biggest fool in the country. In either ,asc Illinois has nothing of which to be proud
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

A New York doctor says that a5 civilization ad- yances women grow ug.icr Probably this accounts for sc much "hc misin in various parts of the country, for it is proyerbio of we Americans that we proud of our women and if must act uucvilized to preserve their ools-wel, here goes.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

The reception h Government House one night last week was most happy event in Alaska fe the attend nce numbering probably more than that of any similar Junction in the history of the Territory Big as it was, however, it would have been more largely attended had
 been held while all the persimmous were the tree
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

Clara Smith Hamon who a few months ago acc quilted of the charge of killing Jake Hmon, Oklahoma politician, entered thc movies after her acqutta and was recently married to her director John W. German. There is nothing like iulicous advertising, although some people might moi care for the kind Clara had.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-10

King George announces serious deficit in his m- .omc Shake. Georgie old boy. We know just how you .eIi
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

Lieutenant Of Cavalry, vt. N. c.,
Jan. 2, 1914, which commission he
held until leaving the state in 1915.
Returning to Vermont in the winter
Of 1915, Capt Cheney re-enlisted as
d private in Co. d on the day of the
Presidents call for Border Service,
, end passing through the several
grades, followed the vicissitudes Of
the local company till it was dissolved
II France.
The new company held its first en-
campment at Camp Devens, Mass,
August 7 to u inclusive, 1920, and
: had the distinction Of being the larg
est company in the state at that time,
at least in point of attendance at the
cncampment. The Company has also
earned distinction as the winner OF
the Remington Trophy for target
practical bronze figure representing
Elaphalet Remington, the maker of
the first rife of that name. The
trophy is given by the Remington
Arms Company for perpetual com
petition by the National Guard.
An order has been received within
the last Wcel, changing the local or
ganization from rife company to a
machine gun unit There is some
slight misunderstanding among those
not in the service that this means the
old organization has gone. However,
such is not the case. Today in every
infantry regiment, Cos ID, H, and NJ
arc desIgnated to receive machine gun
training, and the only way that the
old name and the inherited traditions
of 40 years could be kept was to
change the function of the local unit.
Company y of today IS truly de-
scended from the Company ID OF
Yesterday, and though it may soon be
seen riding in trucks and grooming
the Browning machine guns that Will
fire as many shots minute as the old
Ransom Guards could fire in an hour,
the spirit is and always will be the
same that sent out the glorious COM
pany in past years.
At present the company has %
men on the rolls. However, nearly one
half of these are at LyndonviIle,
funCtioning as Il Senaratc platoon,
and are anxious to form a company
of THEN own. To let them do this,
we husband are going to-recrult
20 more men in St. Johnsbury. A
locality that sent a total of over 400
men into the ranks during the war
can certainly raise one-siXth the
never need to profit by, but which,
strength for peacetime training in
preparation for the next war-pre-
paration that we all hope we will
God willing, we will never put Off
again until the 59th minute of the
eleventh hour.