davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well

81 DR. 3. i. aIsHoP

Next TO proper food. proper dress
is Of great Importance in the preserva-
ton and maintenance of good health,
Most people think it is the clothing
that bestows the heat by keeping the
cold out. The fact is the clothing
regulates the amount of heat allowed
to escape from the body. OF course
clothing does defend the BODY against
the external influences of wind and
cold, too.
Clothing, no matter of what ma
teriaI possesses more or less power
Of retaining layer Of air kept warm
by our bodies. This layer OF air
varies according to the fneness and
closeness of the weave of the ma
terial used. Thick garments of the
same material are warmer than the
thin because they retain In their
meshes greater quantity of heated
air.
Loose clothing is warmer than tight
clothing, so also with shoes and gloves.
With loose clothing, shoes or gloves.
there is q larger layer of heated air
between the skin and the material.
The circulation of the blood is freer.
too.
The material of the clothing should
be such as to allow free perspfration
from the skin. We sweat in winter
as well as summer, but the sweat is
IN the form of vapor and is invisible.
One OF the best ways TO catch pneu-
monia is through careless dressing.
Both in summer and winter we have
the tendency to overcIothe ourselves.
which is just as harmful as not enough
clothing. Overlooking ones self rem
ders the skin oversensitive, 50 that
when It is subjected to sudden ex-
posure it is unable to stand 1t and we
catch cold.''
To help make your body strong only
the minimum amount OF clothing that
win secure warmth should be worn.
Woolens protect most, but they re-
quire the least exercise Of the tempera-
ture regulating apparatus of the body.
The wool becomes saturated with the
perspiration, which 1t holds, to the dis
advantage of the skin.
Therefore, wooden clothing should
be confined to outer garments, such
as overcoats. designed especially for
colder weather. Fur coats make the
skin oversensitive.
Outer clothing should be adapted to
the changes OF the weather and me-
dium-weight Undertaking should be
worn throughout the winter season.
Those not comfortable in linen mesh
underwear might wear lightweight
wooden or silk over cotton.
Office workers. school children and
those employed indoors during the day
work almost always in a summer
temperature. The wearing OF heavy
underclothing under such conditions is
facilitating. It lowers the powers OF
resistance so that they can "catch'
diseases easily.
Light colored garments are cooler
in summer and warmer IN winter than
dark ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
INpusTRY
BY Bertan Braley.

BY Bertan Braley.
I love to work; except when summers
here
And there's a dull. isthargic atmos-
phere.
And well Of course. when summer
turns 70 fall
The hunting fever holds me in its
thrau
And I don't set much labor done. I
fear.
winter | md, when it is cold and
clear,
Brings many sports and pleasures I
hold dear,
IT'S not a time. when. take It all
IN ALL
love to work.
Spring. when the buds and blossoms
nrst appear
And songs Of little brides soothe the
ear,
Makes life seem dun within an office
wall;
And 80 I loaf IN answer 70 It's call
But. save for these four seasons OF
the year
4 love to work.
Copyright. 1891. NI1A service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
A DAILY MESSAGE
~ DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
/ wilt

WILL
Too much we have conceded to the
incompetent and the laggard.
There are races that should be re-
served for the swift and battles that
should be won only by the strong.
These are the legitimate rewards OF
strength and swiftness.
The world Is rather more than half
full Of people who are content with
that measure OF effort which will bare
ly enable them to exist. The rewards
are none too abundant for the man
who wins by the power Of will
The ability to say Il will' is one
of the finest assets Of human life.
Without it no man can ever become
really great.
Whatever a man may have or lack.
this is Indispensable He must be
able to say, Il will"
Then he must be able to do what he
has said he would do.
There are three kinds OF people in
the world. Most people say there are
two, but there are three
The first is the kind who means to
do right.
The second is the kind who mean
to do wrong.
The other is the kind who have no
particular purpose Of either kind.
You can love the man who is de-
termined to do right, You can adj
mire the ability and decision of the
man who deliberately does wrong.
But you can have only contempt for
the man who has no character OF
either sort.
There is verse In the Bible about
the man who is neither cold nor hot:
7 would We were either cold or hot"
All the heroes in the world, what
ever else they have had or lacked,
have been men of strong win.
man with weak will can strength
en- it. It is not necessary for him to
yield to laziness, to temptation, to I'M
kindness, to bad temper.
It Is a mans privilege to assert his
own will and be strong and clean and
true and successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
rEII &c woRLn

The county fair IS about one month
distant. and it's Importance to Pensa-
cola Is greater today than it has ever
been. A creditable exhibit at the
county fair, means an exhibit at the
state fair that will not only reflect
honora on the county but will go far
toward advertising Pensacola.
The Chamber Of Commerce has been
asked to appropriate for the fair ex-
hibit the difference in the fund re-
sulting from the advertising and one
thousand dollars. That>is to say, If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
What's the Matter With Us,
Anyway?
BY JULIUS kRUTTscHNiTr
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES,
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Southern Pacific Railroad.
believe the present unemployment
of several million workers is caused
fundamentally byi
1. Our system of taxation, which
through heavy excess. profit corpora
ton taxes and surtaxes on individual
incomes. discourages initiative and
thrift By robbing success OF its fruits.
thereby offering strong inducements
to take capital out of industries and
to freeze it By investing IN tax ex-
empt securities.
2. The slow decline IN wage rates
and necessarily. therefore. in prices
from wartime levels leaves them So
high as to stop manufacturing ana
building.
Railroad Decline.
The effect OF high wages IN indus
tries has been reflected in our falling
exports and IN our inability to compete
in world markets. As to railroads.
where wages are arbitrarily held up
by government agencies wei above
levels prevailing IN other industries.
construction has been stopped and all
improvements except those Of the ut
most urgency have been deferred.
Seven hundred and seventeen miles
Of new line were built in 1841-S0
years ago; S14 were built IA 1s2ol
The inability of the railroads to pur-
chase at the prevailing high costs has
been aggravated By the failure Of the
government to pay them several hun
dred millions owed for rental during
federal control, and refusal to fund
s76s. 100000 paid out for Improvements
by the government during its control
and Immediately deducted from the
rental owed the carriers.
The Remedies
A mere statement or the causes sug-
gests the remedies.
Our system Of taxation must be re-
vised Substantially as recommended
by the secretary Of the treasury.
Wages must be adjusted to existing
conditions.
Inefficient and slothfuI working
methods and less production. eugen-
dered by the fabulous wages paid un-
der stress OF national peril, must give
way TO honest, efficient work and
greater zeal which spell increased
production
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
we have had high times. but We need

We have had high times. but we need
hire times.
A fool and his honey are not parted
until midnight.
People who get into everything rs
uaily include debt.
The biggest piece OF money IN the
world IS your last dollar.
Some people save for . rainy day.
and then hope It VIII rain.
--0---
The only way TO exist without work
ing liz to be an automatic cigar lighter.
The young lady next door says some
men kiss their Wives; others don't
shave.
'Tis better to have been a leader and
then displaced than neveF to have lead
at All.
Some won sn had rather have WIS.,
fble ring on their hat than two invisi-
bic ones on their shoulders.
o.
Mexico Is following the lead Of the
United states In setting aside areas for
national park purposes. Due to the
number OF relics and picturesque for
esta IN Mexico, reserves Of great in
terest and beauty viii be made possi-
BILE to future generations through this
policy.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera, for 20 years
president OF Guatemala, In Central
America, Is convicted OF murder ana
sentenced to death. That couldn't have
happened few decades ago. when
Central America was so corrupt that
a man cf Cabrera's influence could
bride himself out II any predicament.
value OF human life down there has
risen. Takes time. but the law comes
to ali parts Of the world.
-
sadi Locointe, French airman. steps
into an airplane and files nearly three
and a half miles a minute. That makes
d new worlds record but 1t doesn't ex-
cite much attention. because it soon
win Be a common thing. IN another ten
years, three and a half miles a min-
ute WIN be slow flying. Man, when
artificial wings are fully developed,
win travel like a rifle bullet.
49,
M songlxIa graduates from Harvard
ana starts for home. Siam. where he IS
crown prince. That gets ten lines In a
Boston newspaper and isn't important
enough 10 put on the wires. But 1t win
be important news one Of these days
when the king OF Slam dies and the
crown prince takes the throne with his
head fun Of American ideas, which win
transform Siam. We talk about our
foreign trade, but overlook the greatest
owport--American thought, principally
democratic ideas. Declaration OF In
dependence was the death warrant for
kingisn. though It has taken long
time to serve the warrant in many
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

the success or failure of my work here
which would astound and overwhelm
you If you knew of them. But one thing
1 wish to say to you now. something
which I have OWNED your delicate
sense Of honor would prize:
MY child, there is nothing in the
least dishonorable about the work in
which your father has been engaged all
his life. If you knew all about it,
think perhaps you would be proud Of
him"
MY eyes were so blinded with tears
Of thankfulness that I could not read
further without drying them.
.fThank heaven" I murmured. "oh.
thank heaven"
To Be Continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

The prediction IS being made that In
the near future each city VIII have 10
provide an automobile headlight test
ing station. The need for regulating
headlights and making them safe for
both pedestrian and driver is SO great
as to make this necessary, say ex-
perts OF the bureau Of standards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

The roots Of young oak tree have
been known to lift six-ton block of
granite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

The biggest piece or money IN the
world IS your last dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

Some people save for q rainy day..
and then hope It win rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

The only way 70 exist without work
ing liz to be an automatic cigar lighter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

The young iady next door says some
men kiss their wives: others don't
shave.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
The S. O. F. Club.

Inc .. ". r. CluD.
On Sunday, March 10, Miss Lillian
Simon entertained the S. o. F. Club.
The entertainment was in the form Of
a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss
Katie Cohen, a March bride. After a
short business meeting of the club
Miss Simon gave each one present a
slip Of paper and pencil on which
they were asked to write the name Of
the popular songs which were used in
telling the story of Miss Cohen's ro-
nance. In this contest, the first prize
fell to Miss Blanche Steinberg and
the consolotion to Miss Hortense
Blumenthal.
Miss Cohen was then asked to seat
herself before a miniature dressing
table and Miss Simon brought in a
beautiful hand-painted hat box on
which lay a message from Dan Cupit
who had sent this box as a reminder Of
spring. There was also a message Of
love and good wishes from the s. o. F.
Club. When Miss Cohen opened the
box there were abs" and "ohs" of de-
light from all who were present, for
there, in the box lay the tokens of love
from the s. o. F. girls.
After the contents Of the box had
revealed the many beautiful gifts, it
was put aside and a delightful two
course luncheon was served to the
members of the S. o. F. club and Wis
itors, Misses Hortense Blumenthal and
Marie Cohen.
Miss Simon was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother and Miss Rose
Cohen.
The next meeting of the cub will be
at the home of Miss Belle Goldberg.
The following announcement has
been received: "Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Schloss, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Blanche E. Weinfeld to
Mr.. Alvin N. Epstein on Saturday, the
twelfth of March, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-one, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

Messrs. Isidor and Alex Lindenbaum
and wife here made up family party
who celebrated several days. Mr.,
Friend, who has been resident Of
Dallas and Fort Worth for the past 4S
years, was born in Albany, N. Y. but
would not exchange the Lone Star
State for his old home, much as he
loves to 90 back to visit each summer
Mr.. Friend was the recipient of many
floral tributes and handsome gifts
with letters and kilograms galore.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. JOSEPH AT
HOME TO THEIR MANY
FRIENDS.

On Tuesday night, March the 22nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Joseph, 1921 West
Leuda street, were at home to their
many friends in honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary. A more sacred
offering could not have come to them
than to have been greeted by such a
vast number Of friends. Each one re-
Numbering them beautifully with sill
yer and profusion of the rarest flow
ers which adorned the reception
rooms. Their appearance was like an
immense flower garden. The refresh
ments consisted Of ice cream, mould
ed artistically in the shape Of Easter
lilies and cakes and candies. Miss Ida
Brown, in her gNcious manner, pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Numerous kilograms came from far
and near. The gift from Mr.. Joseph
to his wife was an exquisite ring,
consisting Of rare oblong shaped
diamond surrounded by smaller ones.
A most sacred gift from their son and
daughter. Mr.. Bernard and MISS Ma
re TO their mother, was her wedding
ring Of twenty-five years ago, trans
formed into the style Of today, covered
with platinum and set with diamonds
Before leaving the guests expressed
the hope Of being with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph on their golden wedding ami
versary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Friday, March 25, 1921.

sentative Of the Peoples Relief Com
mittee Of New York, who recently re-
turned from Poland and Lithuania,
where he represented the Peoples" Re-
lief Committee, over $500 was raised
for the Jewish War Sufferers.
Mr.. Eppstein has depicted the hor-
rors through which eight million Of
our brethren went and are still going
through in the war stricken countries.
Over 100000 Jews were slaughtered
during the recent massacre in Ukrain-
ia. Over one million Jews remain per-
manently crippled as consequence
of the war and the bloody massacres
occurring daily in Poland, Lithuania
and Roumania. Over one million home
less, parentless and protectless or
phans, stray through the streets Of
the half destroyed cities, like wild
little scared animals, barefooted and
naked with looks of horror and insan-
ity in their eyes, their bodies infested
with poisonous germs Of ravaging
diseases. The physical and moral tor
lures through which they are passing
is almost Undesirable and little Of this
suffering that was depicted by Mr..
Epstein, moved all those present to
tears Everyone felt that 1t was his
duty rot only to give as much as he
can hut much more.
Mr.. Epstein stated and emphasized
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Attention Miriam Club.

All girls wishing to go to the Or
phans Home Sunday afternoon to en-
terrain the children with an egg hunt
be at Mrs. Morris home at Q o'clock.
FRANCES NEUMEGEN, Secy,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
TEMPLE BETHEL

n Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at o'clock
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1890.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

Ahavath Sholom Congregation Hold
Meeting to Hear Mr.. Abe Epstein.
AT meeting which took place Tues
day evening, March 22nd, at the Ahav-
ath Sholom Congregation which was
addressed by Mr.. Abe Epstein, repre-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLoM

Friday evening services at O'clock. Sat
urday morning at s o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

1850, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
One of Fort Worth's promising
young business men, Mr.. Leo Solomon,
with the Hassell Drug Company for
the past twelve years, is now connect
ed with the Perfection Ice Cream Co.
of this city. Mr.. Solomon is one of the
nice young men in this city and his
many friends wish him the greatest
success possible in his new line.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weltman have
returned from a three weeks trip to
st. Louis, Chicago and Shreveport.
Mrs. M. Rosenstein left Saturday
night for Austin where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Miss Millie, for
several weeks.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Institute will give a dance Sunday,
March the 9th to members and
friends. Be sure and come. Good music
and good time for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mehl are the
proud parents of baby boy that ar
rived Wednesday, March the 18th,
Marcel Tow.
1t has been said that Mr.. Cockrell,
candidate for mayor is a school teach
er. By consulting his ad in this paper
you will see he is at least understands
the A. B. C.'s of city government.
adv.
There will be a regular monthly
business meeting of Bethel Sister
hood, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O.
Plans for congregational sedar will
be made. At $3.50 the Parents Teach
ers' Association will meet. Prof. E. R.
Cockrell will address the meeting. Re-
freshments will be served.
Circle No. 3 of the Sisterhood will
give a benefit card party and cake
sale Thursday evening at s o'clock in
BETHEL Centre. The public is cordially
invited.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Milton Cohn of st.
Louis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Levy.
The Purim entertainment of Beth
Ell Sabbath School took place Thurs
day evening. Scenes from the story
Of the Book Of Esther were depicted
by the children. A number of smaller
children danced. The entertainment
was given under the direction of Miss
Ida Brown, principal of the school.
The principal parts were taken by
Richard Simon, Isl Baum, Marion
We'll, Maurice Pincus, Harry Lind,
Caroline Brauer, Sarah Louise Kruck-
man, Cana Morris and Ethel Robinson,
and other members of the confrma-
ton department. The dancing by the
children was exceptionally good.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
FORT WORTH NEWS

:;:; f.; : s: s; &c. !; -;
s1nn Jclock, Assembly Room Of
vOR "a Hebrew Institute. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
Fraternally,
ELI l.. GILBERT, President.
DIR. MAURICE COIN, Sec'y.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Benefit European Babies Is Big
Success.

Benefit European Babies Is Big
Success.
A successful card tournament was
given at the Metropolitan hotel We'd
nesday afternoon by the Merry Wives
for the benefit of the starving babies
of Europe. Representatives from al
most every card club in the city were
present and every one enjoyed the af-
ternoon immensely. Two hundred dol
lars was cleared for the benefit fund.
Mrs. M. Gernsbacher and Mrs. Sam
Mandel deserve much credit for the
tournament, as it was through their
untiring efforts that the success was
assured. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed, great quantity being left over
and this was donated to the patients
in the city hospital. The other men,
bers of the club who helped make this
affair a success were Mrs. Sam Ro-
sen, Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. Jake Gold
stein, Mrs. H. Byrens, Mrs. B. A.
Steinberg and Mrs. Max Gilbert.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the He
brew Institute are giving an Easter
dance Sunday night at o'clock. If
you want an enjoyable time you had
better come to the dance. Good music
and lots Of fun.
II you want good time Sunday
night come to the Easter dance at the
Hebrew Institute at 5 o'clock. Good
music.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Uncle Alex Friend Celebrates His 18th
Birthday Anniversary.

Alexander NJ. Friend, who celebrat-
ed his 18th natal anniversary on
March 18th, and was honored by two
n'eces from afar, Mrs. Milton Stark
of Albany, N. Y, and Mrs. M. E
Green, with husband, Of st. Louis, also
a brother-in-law, Mr.. Sol Block of
Kansas City, coming for the auspi-
cious day. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour My
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Myers,
with their two lovely children, also
Mrs. Rose Titche Spencer came over
from Dallas, and with the nephews,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1880, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
BY NOBLE r. c. HUGENIN

Did you ever stand on the roof of
a skyscraper and look down? Prob
ably you have. And you saw the
ants, which were people, in the
street below, and the apparently toy
automobiles. But did you ever stand
on a skyscraper that was built on an
elevation of four thousand feet above
sea level, where you could see on one
hand the backbone of the Rocky
mountains on whose crest runs the
line of the Great Divide, and on the
other the ~impounded waters of a
river which travel farther to reach
the sea than any waters in the world.
Then take a trip to the top of
the minaret of the new Shrine temple
at Helena. 1t is a hundred and sew
enty-four feet and six inches high.
Allowing IA feet for the first story
and 10 feet for sixteen other stories,
a seventeen story building would be
the height of the minaret. When
you reach the top of the amphitheater
seating of the auditorium you are 20
feet above ground and there are only
lao steps from there to the top bal
cony. Of course the steps are rather
high but that keeps down the num-
Der of them. Can you see big"
Lehman, Bill Porter or Judge Day
acting as the "Muezzin' and going
up to that balcony every morning to