davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
TIE FAIRY BOAT
- Adele =. Woodward, President 81
National Motion Picture League

once upon a time Ilove-Fairy went
TO dive in the heart 81 a great pink
Briar Rose. and on. how she enjoy
this beautiful home with the sweet
fragrance OF the rose about her. Here
shall 1--we always ? shall never ieavs
this beautiful home sire said.
All went well FOR q while. hut one
morning the little fairy stretched and
yawned and finally she signed. oh
dear. how tlroaume "a n 10 stay "A
homo and 90 nothinEl I must find
something 20 doi"
she decided 10 60 out az once. -
she climbed down the thorny stem u
her home she noticed that it had been
raining during the night The groun
wan covered in patches with puddlea
- water. like fairy lakes and aae
noticed that right in the center Of one
q little ant house had been flooded
Quantitl 81 % mother ants and father
ants and little ants were trying their
best 20 swim ashore
Love Fairy stood watching the ants
and wondering what she could DO 60
help them. when she heard faint
voice calling to her NJ was Brian
nosel Take thia petal ~ mine she
said as che dropped q beautiful greet
pink one and put "a on the water
like a little boat, thcn get into Is aud
sail oui and rescue the ant families
Il0ve-Falry was delighted with the
idea and she soon found herself sail
Ing out on the fairy iakci The weary
ants soon forgot their fright and Gag
erIy climbed into the boat.
when they came 20 shore. all the big
ants scrambled out and soon began
20 build another house. But the baby
ants remained ln the boat sailing over
The blue water, for the good fairy had
spread her rainbow -roiored wings for
saIia And finally. after Mr. sun had
dried the puddle. 40 that there was
none u n left. the baby ants found
their new home an ready Tor them.
Imagine how glad they were 80 snugeie
down in their little beds and sleep that
night
Then Love PARRY carried the beauti-
ful rose petal back 90 Erar Rose. and
az she fastened BE- in place with her
fairy wax. she said. what !. beautiful
home 7 have come %. and what q
happy day ! have SPENT"
We can grow some kind - feed Tor
livestock ana poultry ia every month.
Saustroke ~ man or animal = rare
kssfsararaH with other states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

ton added % the price al the point
of origin q not good business whnre
the feed may bo raised al home
The main trouble with Florida farm
ers s. that they consider as unw0rih ny
o. notice any crop which does not
bring % big returns such as sometimes
not always from the citrus
or the early potato Industry. Thev
would often get "a more steady income
and more satisfaction 81 they were
content to diversity their crops
enough e make their farms self sup
porting year by ycar.-Florida Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
HOW TO GET RID
OF CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause ard Hes -
Remove n.


Cnronlc constipation, which leads -
81 many serious diseases such a. dya-
popaia. indigestion. biiiOlsnesa. 5aun-
alre. rafl stones. rheumatism. act1osls
and many other o-intoKicati0rm -
now known to Ne caused by q driving
8ut - the bile and the intestinal
contents. the result % insufficient Sc
cretlons u the liver ana Intestinal
glands
Scientists have fortunately diHcov-
cred combination ~ pleasant tastins
and easy acting salts which fncrea -
re fluidify ana the fiow ~ bile ana
ne Intestinal aecretions. thys flushing
he aiimentary tract ard rc-estaiiish-
nv natural ana healthy aetion % Ire
Hver ard bowels. This delightful coFn-
binntion - salts ~ sold AZ drug stores
under The trade name. Jacobs Liver
SAT II u much quicker. more Flea4.
ant ard far more effective than cato-
mel. ole nr ether nauaaatinR cathars
dee. and IN addifinn. is perfectly safs
ara harmless. Follow directions On
"a package. Ask your druEEist fsr
JACOBS Liver salt u r. quite mex
peusive aua you are sure % be mere
than pleased with it.--Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
PRESS COMMENT


Wanted. 1900 Men
To spend vaeation.
Uncle sam wants 10000 men 90
apend a thirty day vacation this sum
mer at bis expense.
Congress has created 3 Citizens
Military Training Camps ga a. many
states and Ire war department Is Of
faring = herman vacation az ahso-
lutely no cost % any man that gets
hts application In soon enough.
These citizens camps are the al
rect oufgrowth u the piattsburg camp
Of fs18-i4-fs only physically III
young men between The ages % l6 and
50 viii be admitted.
All expenses viii DE tald. clothing
viii be furnished. IN fact. every man
viii be Just as much soldier for the
80 days as though be had enlisted fer
hitch 10 the regular army.
one wishing 10 spend his vacation
as the guest % Uncle sam SHOULD
write the Military Training Camp Az
ISOLATION. 10 west 44th street. New
York city. for particulars.
Florida. with the other south At
iantic and Gulf states. east ~ the
Mississippi river. has been placed in
the Fourth Army Corps area and men
from these states viii bee assembled
at Camp Jackson. 5. G. on July IS.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

Thomas A. Edison recently COM
sled q ust Of questions which he de-
led college graduates to answer The
saragrmphers have complied 4 list for
rom. Here they are. properly cred
ted
why Il q window blind
What does a sea sheil7
How does a mooneeams
-=o--
How old = Ann
what are the dimensions of a BATH
ng suits
why do thev les George % Il
pitsslarg Gazette Times.
-eo@-
who discovered the use u rouge
ma WHY
Why Ii 4 monstacheg
who was PAM what Ola ~ han-
wsstnsla -. - Leader.
49,
what does a movie aereen7
WAY hasn't q Nesg Sleeves
why does rooster carry . eombg
RutEees,
Why is work9
WHY are ssraw hats
Whoefea Venus
-Ft Wayne Ja8sual-Gazatte.
@~O
Who's iaoney now9
why A. = poar fiahe
Why IL there 4 hole tn = doughnut
savannah News.
10
Why aren't pretEsls made straight
Dsd you ever Sc q peanut standg
who said the moon Is made - greer
,heese7
Nashville Banner
is a cut price eat2
why does a photoplaye
WAY ia snoring
~ T. T. &lumnus.
80
whats the ase9
III eventually. wiz not noWf
Il there a reason
Washington Post.
WAY IL the answer - s question
II a CORSET cover covers corset
shat does q corset covers
when a bottle g. opened, ia IL call.
az rs Daddy when it SAYS "pop"3
Vaudeville News.
SO
What precious metals are used fol
making hash9
what great man first said 4 love
~ wife but Oh ynu kid
How old was Marya little lamb?
New York Norld.
80
IL Assop q Fabhla7
What makes wild women Wild
WAY are censoxa?
Topics Of the Day Films.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

material win never again be 20 essent-
ial 20 American Industry.
The imports ~ fulisr's earth tn 1890
were 1898 short tens. valued at
se2f .Ss3. or sf1.s4 ton. These amounts
represent an Increase o. 80 per cent in
quantity and Of ~ per cent IN value.
The average price at the markets 81
the country from which the material
was imported decreased s9.l8 a ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

who discovered the use u rouse
ma Why
Why liz d mon4t8che7
Who was PAM what Ola ~ han-
As7
westfseld ~. ~ Leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

what does a movie screen
WAY hasn't q Nest Sleeves
Why does rooater carry eumbg
RutNees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

also. o. his mofher'H verdict Tor IL
attitude vas elaborateiY apoloRetic 81
he explained his invitation to me.
Your friend Gordon han last got.
ten IN from one of those mysterious
voyages ~ his 20 parts unknown b.
said He was delayed im reaching the
city. only got in last night. too late
90 telephone us. Seems he had some
cherished schemes ~ having ~ his
guests at very special blowout
wouldn't mind EolnK ~ we hadn't
asked these people here. for they n.y
his little dinners are something 10
dream about. they're 80 unique OF
course. there was nothing 70 DO but
20 invite him out I thought yol
wouldn't mind
IN Dicky's tone there was . doubt
ful infiexion which / had read cor-
rectiy. lie knew ~ my interest In the
eietriy man of mystery who nat
known my parents 80 vel. and was
sure that he thought would 80 over
ioyed because he had extended the
invitation
I was glad that could honestly
disabuse his mind ~ this idea FOR
had a curious little feeling that Dlckv
disiiked more than be appeared 20 Do
the attentions paid 20 me - Mr. Cor
don.
Dieky Didn't Knew
"Of course you coulams - anything
else. Dlcky." 7 returned heartily. "yom
had 90 invite him Hnt / an awfullv
sorry that he had 70 choose this aay
for his visit It's too late r. Kei hold
.of Lillian now. she's probably started
by thiv time. and 2 expressly prom
Used her that there would Be- no one
here but the Durkoea.
Dicky gave me q quiek glance %
inquiry. and then. evidently satisfied
that : meant exactly what I said. dreW
iong ircath which my Imagination
fancied was one % relief
why. what's eating LII he said
careisHsly. that she can'f stand 'hs
presence ~ strangers shes Usually
keen On having q crowd
she's in some trouble explainea.
which shc couldn't tel M over TIE
phone Size wanted 20 - Hare there
were no strangers here. said she heed
Cd me. and warned me not 20 ~
SHOCKED or surprised - her appear-
ance
Dicky' face ciouded I aaw that my
uoWs had troubled hlm. aa { vas sure
Dc would. for I knew hls very real nfi
lection Tor Llilan Undffw cod. the
woman who had made such s wonder
fui sacrifice Tor hia sake
q wonder what's ~. ~ sid wor-
rteaiy. Come " thlnk ~ II LAlI
hasn't been in her studio fer = seek
but then. she's very Irregular there
anyway. does lot 80 her work atI
home. you know. Ana when I taw
Harry last about three nights aR0.
be wa in a devil % amooa. licking OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
many accounts are In banks with
which the Bank of North Dakota de-
sires to continue to do business.
Women In Postoffice
OF Detroit Must Wear
Uniform, Say Officials

Detroit, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Thetuni-
form for women employees of thesDe
troit postoffice has come to stay. Will
liam J. Nagel, postmaster, has made
the announcement after six months
trial. III. III Sfssta
The uniform, consisting of a. full
length gray apron with sleeves and
white collar. was made compulsory by
Mr.. Nagel last spring.
Mr.. Nagel announced that all the
900 women employees OF the post
office must wear the uniforms ""be-
cause many Of the girls are spending
too much money IN dress, because
they are attempting to Guido one AN
other in this regard, and because there
is a grave danger that such a prac-
tice will lead to snobbery and thereby
lower efficiency in the Detroit post
Office"
When the order was announced a
number of the employees registered
protests, but, according to Mr.. Nagel,
all opposition has disappeared. .s
The women have found they can
keep cleaner and do better work. All
have been placed on a common level
because all look alike. Whatever
snobbery there was have been elimi-
mated. The Detroit postofice now il
q thoroughly democratic institution
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Suspicion and Jealousy Will
Disappear if All Groups Of
Citizens Are Represented
On is Membership.
fBy steve srnith.l,

It Is with full knowledge of the
Misunderstanding existing In the
minds OF some people regarding the
activities Of the Commercial club thai
this effort Is being made to submit
just what this organization is and
what It stands for. and 1t is with q
sincere belief that through this and
similar organizations, more than
through any other agencies, can har-
mony between classes and the adj
vancement OF the community be pro-
NOTED.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
As not operated solely for the purpose
OF juggling dollars into the laps OF its
q members. Those who manipulate the
wires in this, the city's most power
full organization, are broad minded
enough to know that only through
developing the community as q whole
cantthe business OF the city and those
VIII conduct that business prosper.
Reference Is made to the member
ship as containing only business men.
While this Is true in the main, there.
are a number who, belonging to la
Dor unions, may be termed Of the la
boring class. Wherever this is the
case It will almost invariably be found.
that the members Of that particular
group with which these club members
come in contact have a much truer
conception of what the Commercial
club Is doing.
And because to know what the
Commercial club is doing is to elimin-.
ate suspicion and jealousy there is at
once created a sufficient reason why
every group Of worker in the COM
rhunity should be actively represented
In it's membership.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
IL not an old organization. It is new
In both years and in the work it IL
rapidly entering into. But it learning
fast and is already several genera
tions away from the inefficient, impo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

tent business mems clubs in existence
prior to It's formation.
A Notable Opinion
No more striking tribute to the
value OF O. Chamber of Commerce to
a community has lately appeared than
that paid by William Allen White in
an article which appeared in a recent
issue Of Golfers Magazine.
The article is entitled, THE Other
Side OF Main Street" and IL a review
Of two books which have lately been
published-"Main Street" by Sinclair
Lewis, and THE Brimming Cup" by
Dorothy Garfield.
The odd time Chamber Of Com
merce issdescribed as follows: I'm the
beginningSthere was the Chamber ,of
Commences. OF. old the Chamber of
Commerce5rented a room, subscribed
for half a dozen daily papers, a dozen
magazines, hired a steward to take
care of the lockers when prohibition
came to the States twenty years ago,
and used the, place as a esort Of more
or less guilty joy where a little poker,
some chess and occasional checkers
were played, a few bad cocktails were
consumed and much idle time. But
that furnished palace Of sin has gone.
In the place Of the steward to look
after the liquor lockers, we have the
fullttme paid secretary, who belongs
to the secretaries union and attends
national conventions Of his kind,
where he is developing the rudiments
of a n~ew-learned profession-one
which promotes the gentle and ap-
piled art of boosting
"The Chamber of Commerce today
In the American small town and In
the American city is the leading ex-
ponent of altruism in the community.
It is not a wide interurban altruism
that the Chamber pfs Commerce ros-
ters; It Is Higginsville first. But it is
for H~igginsville Jail the time. The
Chamber of Commerce, modihes the
innate cussedness Of the average self
ish, hard-boiled. picayunish, penny
pinching, narrow-gauged human
porker, and lifts up his snout; makes
him see further than his home, his
| business, and his personal interest,
n sets him, roofing for his COM
munity.". ~ y
Mr.. White evidently understands
that Chambers Of Commerce may be
of two kinds, viz. an organization OF
business men, formed primarily for
service to - members but interested
also In service to the community, OF
an organization of community lead
ers-including a large preponderance
OF business men, but with member
ship open to all citizens-renderine
special service to its members, but
placing primary emphasis on service
TO the community as a whole.
Mr.. White, after paying his com.
pliments to the Country club by stat.
ing that Country club members are
inter esting. but they're not the. whole
town. though they think they are
goes on to say that mo man, no mat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
STATE FUNDS
FAIL TO HALT
|. LIQUIDATION
Poured Into Bank Of North
Dakota But Footing Still
Slump

Bismarck, N. D., Sept! 24.-The
|workmen's compensation commission
continues to pile up a great balance
for the. Bank Of North Dakota.
The total amount Of the funds Of
thu bureau, which have grown steadi-
" since It was established fMnderan
act OF the 1919 legislature and au-
Ethorized to collect funds and make
disbursements from July &l,61s19, has
reached ~965,382.92. The million
mark probably will be reached within
short time. at the present rate of
the increase Of the fund.
t. All Of the funds of the workmen's
compensation bureau are placed in
the Bank of North Dakota. A great
deal Of 1t is placed upon certificate Of
deposit because its early use Is not
anticipated. @ .g.
h Although there has been consider
able complaint voiced in the last year
because Of the great surplus the bu-
reau was piling up, no steps have
been taken to reduce it, except for
some cuts In rates made for the en-
suing year. There Was talk that the
bureau might make rebates to bust
ness houses, but as yet this has not
been done. s.
Large Funds in Bank.
-n &.EY .r .a. r-.Eta T sd
Ine workmen's compensation act
was n OF several which, have oper-
ated to put great amounts OF funds in
the hands OF the Bank Of North Da-
and tornado find s11R q AZ IN the
state bond fund, Y 100000 of the
state guaranty of bank deposits fund,
the latter alleged by many bankers to
lbe held illegally in the Bank of North
dakota, and Industrial Commission
fund of over 500, 900, which has been
rapidly diminishing since the bond
sale and propaganda campaign began.
and other lesser funds.
Efforts have been made by the ad-
ministration to keep all funds possible
TN the Bank Of North Dakota since
1t has been unable to meet all Of its
obligations.
-Aquaue'Ao Con'lnes' IL
me latest statement OF the Bank
SHOWS that liquidation has continued
At a very rapid pace. notwithstanding
the reglstration OF checks and the
OF biils and by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NO RATE REDUCTION.

London, Sept. 24.-The London
Times says that many persons in fin
ancial circles were disappointed
Thursday at the absence OF a redlc-
ton in the bank rate in London, fol-
lowing upon the United States Fed
eral Reserve bank reduction Of Wed
nesday. It understands that this alb
sence is attributable to prospects Of a
considerable fresh initiation in the
next three months.
In its financial notes ythe Times
rays it is not believed in financial cir
cles that the decision of the court OF
the Bank Of England Indicates that
the monetary policies Of London and
New York, which hitherto have pur-
sued q parallel course, have reached
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

preston has been reached, but de-
clared that everyone must put his
tion begins to e "a rising tendency in
business.
A resolution laid down principles
for business credit, and the ~associa-
ton, will be asked to adopt them.
These declare that idleness accentuates
thes business trouble and that every
one must work, live substantially and
thrifty and get back to prosperity.
The directors endorsed the armament
conference In Washington, and sent
the president a message to that ef-
feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

parting Of the ways, but that tho
present condition Of national finances
make it desirable for 1t to pursue q
conservative policy for the next few
weeks"
The Times notes that the London
rate since the aimistice has been gov
erned by the United States ratio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Slump Halted,
II Credit Men Believe

Atlantic City, Sept. 24.-The al
rectors of the National Association Of
Credit men. meeting here expressed
belief that the bottom Of business de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thornton
have returned from Tom.Bean. Tex,
where they were called by the i,l'
ness and the death Of Mr.. Thorn.
toms mother.
=
Rev. c. II. Harrison. d. d.. OF
Denver, spent Thursday night and
Friday the guest OF Rev. Pearson
and family.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Hansen enter.
tanned at Dinner Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Il. Rishel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Holding and family.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Williamson enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. womack, Mrs.
Akers. and Rev. and Mrs. Pearson
at Dinner Thanksgiving
=
Miss Hazel 0wsley had as her
guest Thursday. Miss Christine
Blewster OF Magnolia, Ark. Miss
Blewster is a singer of much note
and is at present on Chautauqua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26

circuit and was able 10 make the
brief visit between engagements.
=
Miss Lois Horne aud Miss corInne
wootten are In Hobart for tie week.
end aud will attend n reception To
be given there this evening.
Mrs. A. Mcintosh has rs her
guest for the week end. Miss vinlta
Nix. OF Hobart.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. :. Bledsoe and
daughter, Hazel have returned from
Blanchard where they have been
the Thanksgiving guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Baze.
=
Mrs. A. NJ. Jordon has returned
from n three months visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. A. Schiller and other
friends In Kansas City.
=
MIR. and Mrs. Claude T. SigmOn
Of Oklahoma City. spent Thanksgiv.
ing day Mr.. and Mrs. Slgmon's
mother. Mrs. d. II. Sigmon, 1915
Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26
.SOGNETY.
~ MISS KATIE. RtmINoroN
TELEPHONE asA


U. o. c. Meeting.
Mrs. i.isrls Lester sss hostess on
Monday afternoon 10 the United
Daughters of the confsdcmcy. with
Mrs. W a BnItley ss assistant hos.
tess.
The meeting vas well attended
snd very interesting program was
enjoyed Mrs, J, A. Thompson gave
en- historical sketch Of The oklHho'
mans Of note who fought IN the
Confcdefacy and Nrs. Alexander.
biography of the men Who rep
resented the five civilized tribes ai
the confcderai. Conference 1T Rich
mond. Va.
The Daughters are preparing q
Christmas hos for the Confederate
home IN Ardmorc aud have decided
10 meet on. week earlier neat
month. In order 10 complete IN,
packing Of the bot. that NAV
reach iin destination on time. Tho
meeting will be- held with Mrs.
Gotham. sss South Sixth street
The business session was follow
cd by n reading from Miss Mildred
Helm. a song by Miss Ruth shaw
and piano number by little Geneva
Helm. all Of which were greatly
appreciated. Tea aud sandwiches
were the closing feature TO pleas
ant afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wright enter.
taIned 1t dinner Thanksgiving Day
in their home, 1908 Idaho avenue.
The dining room was prettily deco
rated ia autumn leaves and chrysan'
themums. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Hart and family and
Mr. Roy Turnbull OF Lindsay and
Mr.. Jess Dempsey OF Duncan.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright again entertained with an
informal buffet supper, when chry.
santhemums were effectively used
in the decorations OF the small tables
which were hghted by shaded can.
dies.
Guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Pool. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Merrell. Mr.. and Mrs. u. s.
Buzan, Miss Wilson OF Waco. Texas,
Misses Lillian Mart. and Gurtrude
Hart and Messrs. Jesse Dempsey OF
Duncan, Roy Turnbull OF Lindsay,
and Joe Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26
Young Women's Society.

Mrs. Charlie Neal, 1712 Dakota ave
nue.. was hostess on Tuesday after.
noon to the Young women's Mission
ary Society of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. r. z. L. Morgan, as leader
of the devotional exercises. Mrs.
Morgan also gave an interesting
talk on young peoples work In the
church. A short business session was
held, pertaining to some improve
ments made on the parsonage. The
meeting next Tuesday will be So
cial one and will be with Mrs. Kinds,
1924 South Thirteenth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-26
chlekasha Girl Honored.

Miss Mary Lee Johnson OF this
city. who with her sister. Josephine,
is attending the Finch school In
New York City. has had the honor
OF being elected president Of the
senior class. and president Of the
Lenox department Of the school.
making the race with her sister
Miss Josephine and winning by one
vote.