davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
suggested severai in his picture. Tn
clay book is easy TO model.

The Hardest to Make
The figure Of the old man reading
his book is the hardest of the three
suggested designs to make.
The third design suggested Is really
the simplest and most easy TO make.
It is an oval-shaped mass of clay.
Attractive color should be applied TO
this book end to make 1t effective.
Incense burners are not hard to
make, either. In the picture several
suggestions for burners have been Of
fered. One of these burners, which
consists OF a small bowl with COW
ering in which there are a number OF
narrow openings through which the
smoke of the burning incense comes.
is quite common.
A more unusual burner is that Of
the figure OF the japanese man hold
ing an incense bowl. 1t is a little
harder to make, but attractive.
Pumpkin Face Requires Bright Color
The pumpkin face burner, which has
a removable top and openings for the
ewes and nose ard mouth TO allow the
smoke to escape, gives opportunity for
bright color.
The fourth burner is really the
simplest to make. consisting only OF
q small bowl resting on four legs.
When the clay has dried, paint the
burner with your water colors. and
then finish it with either shellsc or
bees wax. The snellzc makes the
model shiny, while the bees wax gives
4 more dun, soft finish. II you apply
bees wax, do not put It inside the
bowl where the incense viii be burnt.
coat the inside with sheiiac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

This is about the time of the year
that the head of the family begins TO
survey the garden to see how many
last ears bean vines, etc. he will
have 10 clear away before planting the
spring garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
TIGER AND DONKEY

Fable: once upon a time there was
darkie gentleman who didn't know
how 70 shake dice, and when he saw
a seven rolled thought it must be I'M
lueky.-"Aesop's Film Fables"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Abe Martin said mouthful when
he remarked: "Joe Lark bought a
pair o shoes t'day, with some money
he had left from tn Wilson admins
tratiou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

sass72o
The fewer the clothes, the fewer the
morals.
Along the road to success it is safer
TO keep to the right
The more a man knows, the less he
has to say about it.
A woman's face often tells what sort
or a husband she has.
Impudent employees keep down diyi-
dens more than hard times.
d.
Starting war against the ruiddleman
is striking a happy medium.
When a man makes fool of himself
he thinks someone else did It.
The cry OF Genoa seems to be-
"Three chairs for Uncle SAM"
Travelling may broaden a man; but
1t also flattens his pocketbook.
There isn't much edge to a kiss If
the girls front teeth are missing.
"a little earning is dangerous
thing" says a paper. A usual thing
o.
Cigarette stains on the fingers
should be hidden when looking for a
/. job
-~n--
" t.1n vft4,v A1ne,
Mr. keeps TOO bad more people don't
Nrly for keeps.
Chicago grand opera wants singers.
Why not get Babe Ruth? He is out of
work until May 20.
There still are some women who live
IN a shoe, which hurts so bad they
don't know what to do.
A slob is a SON of-a gun we won't
speak TO. and snob is a son-of -a-gun
who won't speak to US.
"Be diplomatic in Africa" urges
missionary. Won't cannibals eat any
thing that agrees with them?
Lots of houses are all Colled UP on
the outside and nobody home. The
same may be true Of fla.pper.
o.
II some Of our United States sena-
tors were pared off instead of paired
off the result to the country would
J he beneficial.
o.
King solomon said in his haste that |
ell men We're liars. If he hadn't been |
rushed for time he might have in |
Guided the women.
Truly man made the city, and after
he became sufficiently civilized, not
afraid OF solitude, and knew on what /
terms 10 live with nature. God pro-
NOTED him to life in the country
John Burroughs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
To.DAY's PUZZLE

SAER. wECH, EERa. SEWT
Rearrange groups to make proper
words, then arrange the words so that
they form 4 word square.
sAnsver to yesterdays: Nome, SStka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

III you get angry. count fifty before
vou start 4 fight. but IL you start
Hght don't stop counting until tia
other fellow il licked II you have to
keep on TO . million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

What do you charge, DOCTOR
Two dollars for a minimum.
And how much for q stomae
ache"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

A woman's face often tells what sort
or a husband she has.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

The fewer the clothes, the fewer the
x,anra1c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Impudent employees keep down diyi-
dens more than hard times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Starting war against the middleman
is striking a happy medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Truly man made the city, and after
he became sufficiently civilized, not
afraid OF solitude, and knew on what
terms 10 live with nature, God pro-
NOTED him to life in the country
John Burroughs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

King solomon said in his haste that
all men We're liars. If he hadn't been
rushed for time he might have in
cluded the women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Along the road to success it is safer
TO keep to the right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

The more man knows, the less he
has TO say about it..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

When a man makes n fool of himself
he thinks someone else did It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

The cry Of Genoa seems to be,
"Three chairs for Uncle SAM"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

II some Of our United States sena-
tors were pared off instead of paired
Off the result TO the country would
he beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

"Be diplomatic in Africa" urges a
Won't cannibals eat any
thing that agrees with them?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Lots of houses are all Colled up on
the outside and nobody home. The
same may be true of a flapper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Cigarette stains on the fingers
should be hidden when looking for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
WALL STREET NOW HAS A
SCHOOL OF ITS OWN

'The boy who has stopped growing
from the neck up is Of no use in the
financial world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Boys win soon be playing marbles
of keeps, Too bad more people don't
arly for keeps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

was especially interested In the work
Of the Christian Association. Upon
graduation In 1903 he toured the United
states In the interest Of the Y. NJ.
q. A.. lectufing and holding meetings
in preparatory schools and colleges. A
short time later he assumed the pas.
torate Of the Hyde Park Church. which
IL near the campus of the University
Of Chicago. Tie has visited virtually
every college in the Middle West and
spesks regularly at Harvard. Yale and
Amherst.
DR.. Gilkcy speaks tonight on the
subject. "Whnt II Its Purpose?" and
tomorrow night on "Will It Work."
concluding the series on "The Greatest
Thing in the World"
Plans for Junior Week have been
definitely made. and the various com.
mittees are working overtime to have
everything IN readiness for the big
weeks celebration. which commences
Quad" at II A. NJ. Monday. Tho cal
cn,lnr Of events follows:
Mondny--l1 30 \. NJ. cane march !.
II ~ 4. NJ. chapel exercises in lons.
ton Hall @ 80 z. NJ. junior banquet at
tho Rittcnhonse Hotel.
Tuesday, 80 =. NJ. class picture
to be taken on Library steps; Z 80 r.
NJ. songfest in big Quad" +. NJ.
smoker in Weightman Hall.
Wpdneslay--S:15 r. Mr.. Musical
Clubs concert at the Academy Of
Music.
Thursday--2 =. NJ, Cornell game,
Franklin Field.
Friday ~ y. NJ. Junior prom.
Weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
'SPEAKSON RELIGION
TO Penn STUDENTS
Chicago Pastor likens It's Study
Alone to Mountain Climbing
Without Guide
PLANS FOR JUNIOR WEEK

"RrlIgion may BE- likencd TO noun.
climbing" DR.. Charles W. Glkey.
pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist
Church nf Chicago. told large grn,ip
Of students in Wcightmnn Hall last
night. llc was discussing the Qucs
fion What Il There in IT," in the
first Of three talks on practical religion
hat he is giving under the auspices Of
the Christian Association of the Uni. 8.
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania.
Mountain climbers frequently meet
with disaster when they are foolhardy
enough to attempt to scale the heights
without II reliable guide" he continued.
1T is jus, as unsafe for individuals
who scale the heights of religion alone.
Mountain climbers are safe only when
they are fastened together with stout
ropes. \ church affiliation PLAYS the
same part in ones religious lifc."
DR.. Gilkey appeals to college men
because of his record as an undergrad. /.
u.te at Harvard. lie was pitcher on
the varsity baseball team for three
years. n member Of the tennis team and
the debating team. He completed his
work for the 4. Il. and NJ. 4. degrees
in four years. and was elected to the
Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. Hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
URGES BIG PENALTY
FOR BAD MOTORISTS
Necessary to Check Reckless
Driving, Asserts Detroit
Judge, Visitor hers
| NO FAV0RS TO WEALTHY

1 Motorists who violate traffic laws
must be given stiff prison sentences
and heavy fines il accidents in the
streets are to be reduced. according tu
Judge Pliny W. Marsh. of Dctroi,
who addressed n luncheon in the CITY
Club today in connection with the
twenty eighth annual meeting OF the
National Municipal League.
! Drastic measures are necessary IL ;hc
rccklcsSncSs Of motorists is tO be- clrbed.
, said Judge Marsh before the luncheon.
The police must he in accord with
the law. and there must be no partial
I ity shown defendants Just because they
/ happen to have pull he said. Then
it is necessary to have Il court that Is
willing to act in such cases. ANA there
must be community spirit to back up
the law. the court and the police.
I'VE showed Detroit motorists that
We meant business when we sent John
Dodge. Jr.. n young millionaire. to Jail
for ten days and imposed Il fine Of
S2h. Accidents took an immediate de.
crease.
Judge Marsh had high praise FOR til"
schelLc of taking motorists VIII" cnused
fatal injuries 10 persons on tour
through the morgue To view the bodies
OF victims Of automobiles.
Spcuking at tn. luncheon. Judge
Marsh outlined the reorganization
process by which IN" Detroit court :
WAS lifted out vi II rut and placed on
n bound basis.
since the inception Of the present
court system in Detroit said Judge
Marsh. crime there has decreased ~
per cent. For eight years the pcopl"
of Detroit educated themselves TO II
knowledge Of efficient self government.
Z They reformed their election methods.
doing away with repeating. taking and
ballot box stuffing. resulting in break :
up of the precinct boss system.
I'VE have been criticized for the
severity vi thc sentences we iml.nsc nll
certain classes y foif'nder>. For cX-
ample. shortly after the new court as
sumcd jurisdiction We made il an al.
most invariable rule 10 gv" sentences
. of fifteen to twenty or more wears to
those guilty OF robbery while armed.
Many OF these Offenders We're quite
young. Men and women. who had not
-!rrn the matter as much thoUght a~
had. said that it wa, unjust 10 deal
-" severely with young first offenders.
However. each Of those cases was
judged on its individual merits aud the
belief was strong in the minds of the
Judges that an individual So constituted
as to be willing to risk not only the
lives Of others but his own life for the
sake OF a plunder OF dollars was
whether young or old. ON. who shoUld
hc kept from entertaining society BY
prison restraint.
The severity of the sentences i'm
posed has put into prisons Tor Ion.
time 10 come Il large percentage "t til.
men and women who make UP Ia,
really desperate element IN any com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

the GIRI. OF MANY REAus
ysa1er Lester Dc Peys,sr 10 nstsntly
;Sssss s f s,s Nv: s.y: .s.s:. SSI: = S::S:
kMAR pe Aeeea W. .faipl .hsart H1vS NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ALIEN COLONISTS
SEEN AS u. S. PERIL
Methodist Home Mission Offci al
Says Assimilation Is Not
Progressing

The most critical situation confront
ing American cities Is the presence of
congeSted groups Of foreign speaking
peoples whose assimilation has been
slow. DR.. u. D. Forsyth. correspond
ing secretary Of the Board Of Home
Missions and Church Extension OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, said ~
the annual meeting Of th" board her"
today.
Immigrants have no' been evenly
distributed through our coUntry,' a."
sad. seventy per cent are in our
cities, Some cities are almost solIdly
foreign speaking and mere remnants "f
the normal population are ir:t. In
others. great colonies have been de-
vnloped. wh"r" the ideals and standards
Of the Old World are prevalent.
These people are crowding into our
schools. colleges and universities in
great numbers. They are in every field
They constitute the great body Of Amer.
lean to!lers. They ar. to make Up in
larg" way our citizenship. yet they
are outside the pale and outside the
influence Of tn" institution thar has
meant most I" our country, the Chris
tian church.
"lr i said that New York City is
only : per cont Protestant We need
I" bear in mind the fact that while a
Surprisingly large percentage If ih"
people are not Protestant, they are not
Catholic. and are not Jewish-th.v
have broken with every faith AMI their
spiritual needs are appalling
There ar" eighty ccnt"rs ~ for.
e!gn speaking work IN our citss alone"
in when We ar" employing language
pastors. There are forty five such coH-
ters under the leadership Of Engli>h.
speaking ministers.
br. Forsyth nlSO touched on the sub.
URBAN problcm--rhe problem Of the
Negro in the city and the work b.r,.
done IN mining camps. He announced
hat the addition TO the Wesley Build-
ng now nearing completion would cosr
81 ,l3O. 600, and the money used for
( thls Improvement came from perlua =
nent funds specified for investment" ."
During 1922 the board hsa assisted
in l22O building enterprises, he said
! Three hundred and ninety. one haye
been erected in cities " III. 600 or more
Eight hundred and twenty nine were in
rural communities. Eight hundred and
eighty-fwo were in white English
| speaking annual conferences and n37
In Negro annual conferences. Ninety.
one. were in foreign. speaking neigh =
borf fpods and twelve were at student
L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ENTENTE SUPPORT
BEHIND BALKANS
Unanimous Opposition Shown
Turks on 0uestio Of
Western Thrace
UNREST IN coNsTANTINoPLE
By Associated Press

Lausanne. Nov. 23.---'rhe question OF
Thrace was again before the commits.
sion on military and territorial matters
at the Lausanne conference today.
Ismet Pashn maintained the Turkish
claim to Western Thrace. which ne
put forward yesterday. He also in.
sisted that Karagatch. across the Ma
ritza. from AdrinnOplc. must h" re-
sar,lcd Es indivisihlp from Adrinnople
The enthusiasm of the Turkish dele
gates for rlrbis"ite hns evidently brc,
considerably dampencd by the discovery
that England. italy and Franc" are
Solidly united against the claims Of the
Turks to Western Thract.
The NaticnGlisiS are also consider
ing the significance Of a lncntins Of the
Balkan delegates last night At which
IL is understood. there was discussion
OF tho policy 20 bc adopted hy the Bal.
kan States on the question OF Wester,
Thrace.
II was apparent today that Greece
Eumania ard Jugo Slavia. in view OF
the opposition to a plcbiscitr express
ed Yesterday by the entente spnk"s
man. have the hearty support Of lhs
three great powers in their efforts tC
prevent Turkey from extending hon
western boundary beyond the MaritZ,
River.
The meeting Of the Balkan repre-.
s"ntatives. which was called by former
Premier Nenizslos. Of Greece. was rc.
garded in conference circles as of con
siderable Importance because it wa,
the first time in many years that
Greece. Bulgaria. Jugo. .Savia nny
Rumania had com" together to present
united front on II clearly define,
issue.
Constantinople. Nov. g, by \
P.l--American and British interest,
ar" taxing steps to remove their prop
erty and personnel in the event that
the Lausanne conference fails to AZ.
complish its pUrpos" of establishing
peace in the Near Fast.
The largest and Oldest British husi.
ness house in Turkey began to-day 10
transfer its entire stocks. valued al
ST 900. 900. from the main street "i
III. city 10 the docks so that It's good,
might b" immediately removed. Thi,
action was n signal Tor several i"ca
firms 70 rIO>e.
chartered large steamers 20 carry away
their effects and others have insured
their stock against loOting and incen-
diar!sm.
The Near EaS, relief r".uv trans.
fprr"l ".nN'."ru pounds Of relief sup.
p!i.S ard additional member. of it,
staff. together with several hundre'
orphans. to l'iracus aboard the Bel.
gnn steamer Marie Louise.
Plans have been perfected for EN-
harking 400 American residents 81
United States d"stroyers and the | :
: Pittsburgh. which avg s'ation",
! here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ERsKlNE CHlLDERs DENIED
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
De valera's Rlsht.hand Man Loses
Appeal

Dublin. Nov. 23.--,By a. IA
writ Of hnbcas corpus was refused Err
skine Childers. lieutenant Of Eamon de
Valera, by the Master Of the Rolls to-
day.
To an application by Patrick Lynch.
Childers' counsel. for a stay of exc.
cution. the judge replied that he. could
not give il. as he had no jurisdiction.
Childers had entered the civil court
for protection while proclaiming himself
Il soldier Of the Irish republic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Woman Trolley Car Victim

WomdH TToIIey Cur VIctIm
Miss Ellen Smith. sixty years old. ~
llaverford avenue near SiXticth street.
was struck by trolley car last night
at sixty third and Callowhill streets.
Her skull was fractured. Miss Smith
was taken to the West Philadelphia
General Homeopathic Hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
THE COUNTY ISSUE AT THE PRIMARIES

The primary election, Aug. 10Th, is just on full month
away and it bids fair to be a contest in which the voters
Of the county will show deep interest. The important
thing the people have at stake is: Shall the county as a
whole be represented and have a voice in the management
Of the business Of the county or shall it again be left to the
tight little ring at Poplar ? The Poplar head pieces are in
the arena and the heads they belong on are working as
never before. Just suavely asking the kindhearted voters
for a third term and another sit-in at the pie counter.
Here they come, the Big Five, with their best bow and
announcements: Patch, Macy, Dwyer, Hart and C1urran.
1t would without doubt have been the Big Six but the law
makes Tidland ineligible. Wise law, we say. Catlin is
not a third termer but will have a fight on his hands never
theless.
But the communities in the eastern portion of the
county are claiming the right to representation and a voice
in Roosevelt County matters, and the northern and west
en parts will ask the same right.
Voters will do well to acquaint themselves with the
claims of such men as Oleson Of Froid and Zuck of the
north edge who are candidates for the legislature; Sands
of Bainville for Sheriff; Hardie of McCabe for clerk and
recorder; Brown of Froid for county attorney; and Kel-
logg, Lanark for county treasurer. Mrs. McFarlan Of Balm
vile is q candidate for denomination as county superinten-
dent on her record and so far has no opposition.
Between now and the primaries The Herald will en-
deavor to give its readers an opportunity to Judge Of the
qualifications Of these and other candidates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
WORK IS HARD ON ARTISTS
Singing into the Recording Horn Con-
coded to Be a Nerve-Rackinq
Experience.

Music is a lot trickier to can than
Fireside.
When you play n of your phono-
graph records you have no idea how
hard it may have been to get that mel
ody preserved You are listening to
the result of a lot of mighty hard
work, which may have included con
siderable storming by the director and
tears on the part of the artist. Some
artists simply cannon sing for the rec
ords at all, while others are nervous
wrecks for days after a session of re-
cording.
To sing into a recording horn may
look easy-just as it may look easy
for a baseball player to hit a ball
over the fence for a home run-but
in reality it is one of the most diff
cult, nerve-racking things anyone can
attempt.
On the concert stage a singer with
q good voice may make little mis-
takes without the audience noticing
them. If he mas an attractive pres
nee and an engaging manner, he may
even sing a bit off key and yet make
a hit. But the wax master record is
a relentless mirror, with no mercy for
the imperfections that the average art
ist-like other human beings-is
guilty of. The slightest waver or
strain in the voice, the slightest devia-
ton from the true pitch, comes out
badly. And the very fear of making
these mistakes and flaws 'hoodoo"
most singers into making them.
The result is that many a popular
stage artist has met defeat in the
laboratory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
HER COFFIN A TREE TRUNK
Remains of Woman Buried Three
Thousand Years Ago Recently
Discovered in Danish Field.

Commenting on the discovery in a
Danish field of the body of a woman
in a petticoat, who died 5000 years
ago, enclosed in a followed tree coffin,
Prof. Arthur Keith, the eminent an
thropologist, writes: Numerous bodies
have been found in Denmark buried
in the trunks of trees. Some have been
discovered in England. Three such
bodies were discovered about forty
years ago in Yorkshire and are now.
| believe, in a museum in that III
ty. The bodies are those of a round
headed people who lived in what is
now Denmark some 5000 years ago.
These people invaded England and set
tied in Yorkshire, and this form of
burial is a custom they had. 1t must
have been used only for people of rank
or note. The bodies of such dead were
wrapped in a cow-hide before burial.
They have sometimes been preserved
by the nature of the soil. 1t is like
ly that this body was discovered in
peat. The death of this woman would
appear to have occurred late in the
Bronze age, certainly before the Iron
age. ,.4 yaeg7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

1t is said that at a depth of only
200 fathoms the light of the unclouded
sun penetrating the ocean is reduced
to equality with the starlight of a
clear night on the surface. At more
profound depths the sunlight is en-
tirely ex~tinguished. Yet there are
both light and color in the abysses.
and at the bottom Of the sea. The
light is of phosphorescent origin, and
it may be remarked that in general the
fixed marine forms of life are not be-
hind their free swimming allies in
light-emitting powers. There are IL
Nominations produced by the 10Y
ments of abyssal fishes through the
forests of phosphorescent sea-pens,
fan corals, red corals, and other Alley
onaria. The colors Of deep-sea animals
are both brilliant and varied.