davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
WOMEN AND THRIFT IN THE
HOME

Women control the purse strings in
America. Without their whole -hearted
support no movement for systematic
saving can be a complete success. The
World war gave the housewives of the
nation an incentive to save. Their CO.
operation was one of the most valuable
contributions to the winning of the
war; Unfortunately, however, millions
Of women who then gave loyal support
to the governments program have
since lapsed back into the habits of
extravaganza or careless spending.
These women must be brought to re-
alize that the prosperity of the home
depends in peace time, no less than in
war. upon thrift-individual thrift, and
upon government thrift.
The first consideration in the in
vestment Of funds by women should be
being a secondary consideration. Wo-
men who are self-supporting and have
had some experience in investing have
come to realize that government saw
ings securities are the safest invest
ments. They have also come to know
the advantage of consulting their
banker before buying stocks and
bonds promising a high yield. Too
many women have been an easy prey
for the Inscriptions promoter who Of
fered high return which was often
more attractive to women than safety
of principal.
Recognition of the lack of system in
family financing has caused many to
advocate the budgest system for the
household. Many worries and trou-
bles of the American home can I'M
doubtedly be avoided by some system
apportioning the family income to
cover cost OF food, shelter, clothing
savings and the other things which
must be provided for decent and COM
Portable living, not forgetting provision
for education and wholesome recrea
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
The DIFFERENCE

Away down south in Dixie land,
In few more weeks we understand
The camps viii open. Won't that be
grand
For the fans down there IN Dixie?
They'll see the youngsters throw and
bat,
And go to the argumentive mat
AS to why this ones as good as that,
VIII the fans down there in Dixie?
But later. when with bang and slam
The season opens, then where I am
I'd rather stay; wouldn't give a
German mark at the present rate Of
exchange
TO be a fan down there in Dixie.
Walter Trumbull in New York
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
REVEAL TONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON --------
ADELE GARRISON

brought me had been present in my
mind ever since, had accompanied all
the petty trials which the presence Of
Dicky's mother and Cousin Agatha
in the new home while I was trying
to get settled" involved.
/ had not been able to see Lillian to
ask her advice concerning this proba
bic re-entry of Grace Draper into my
husbands life. for the friend to whom
I fed for counsel in every dilemma was
absent from the city on business
trip. And there was no one else to
whom I would dream Of conhding any
doubt Of my husband
Madge Makes Her Fight.
For Lillian. with her keen discern
ment and broad experience. probably
had a better knowledge Of Dicky's
character than any other human being
had even than I would ever have. She
had been my stanch support during
the awful time when Dicky had gone
to San Francisco. estranged from me,
and even before she had wisely guided
me in my treatment of Grace Draper
when the beautiful girl had first begun
to show her infatuatiou Tor my hus-
band. Confiding in Lillian was a ne
cessity to me. not the usual feminine
luxury.
But even Lillian seemed shadowy.
remote to me now. There was no one
in all the world but my husband as 1
chung to him. For rising in my heart
was the eternal primitive selfish cry Of
woman:
Il cannot let my man go to war.
ANY other man 1,-,f MINI
But not to my lips, thank God. not
to my lips. did my spirited wall
ascend. I brought to bulwark my fall
tering spirit all the love of country,
the precepts of patriotism which my
little mother had instilled into me from
babyhood. And with my face crushed
against Dielzy's rough sleeve I fought
out my battle as I ina CINE many an
other American woman has done since
that never to-be forgotten night.
And when, shaken to the Innermost
depths Of my being but steadfast in
purpose. / at last raised my head.
ready to stand shoulder to shoulder
with my husband in any decision he
should make. he said regretfully:
Gee! I'd like to have been in con-
gress today when that thing went
through. 1t would be something to
remember all ones life, oh, Madge?'
Not a word as TO his own RESPONSE
bility to his country. simply a regret
for the dramatic spectacle he hpd
missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DISEASES

Among the diseases that are not
transmitted directly from one person
TO another there are many whose caus-
es are known and still many Others
whose origin, prevention and remedy
are still obscure. In this group of nom
communicable diseases ara included
all defects in the structure of the body
both hereditary end acquired, insanity
and other nervous diseases, new
growths, such as tumors and cancer
disturbances of bodily processes such
as malnutrition and govt, and the i'm
portant class OF degenerative diseases
like arteriosclerosis, in which tissues
become hardened and fibrous and
hence less able to perform their normal
functions.
The degenerative diseases are play
ing nenacing part in national health.
The average length of life in the Unit
ed States has shown a marked increa Sc
during tho last forty years, but this
gain represents chiefly the saving of
life through prevention of communica-
bic disease, especially among babies
and children On the other hand
among people who have passed their
thirtieth year the death rates are ac-
tually increasing. This increase is
most marked after the age of As, and
is caused chiefly by the increase of
cancer and of diseases of the heart
blood vessels and kidneys. Degencra-
ton of the tissues is normally a condi-
IN typical of old age, but the impor-
tant facts in this connection are that
the degenerative changes now occur
prematurely. so that it is essential that
their causes should be generally under
stood.
According tosa bulletin of the New
York Department of Health, some OF
the probable causes of the degenera-
tive diseases are: Conditions OF life
which result in continued overwork,
mental overwork in particular; worry
excitement, insufficient recreation
and exercise all types of nervous
strain typical of modern life, especi-
ally in cities, irritating substances in
the body including poisonous sub
stances resulting from infectious dis
eases. and from syphilis in particular
poisons from chronic infections. alco-
hol industrial poisons such as lead
and other metals; overeating and i'm
proper eating especially of meat and
other proteins and rich or highly sea-
soned food faulty digestion. constipa-
ton and imperfect elimination through
the kidneys.
The Importance OF an early recogni-
ton of any OF the degenerative dis
eases cannot be over emphasized. In
many of these troubles the symptoms
are not pronounced and the victims
have no knowledge OF their condition
until it is far advanced. The simplest
and at the same time the most certain
way Of stopping the development OF
these diseases at their inception is a
periodic complete physical examina-
ton by competent physician, once a
year. for example, and this custom is
becoming more and more prevalent
among people who think about prob
| lens of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
OUR MOVIE MENTION
CRUSHED az MIGHTY WORDS

NlST1 "Ohbo
Lucia BalIus Seger, who appears as
an old-tlme soubrette in support of
Ernest Truck in "Stfck Around tells
the following amusing incident which
happened in the studio during the
filming of this jolly AyYeeBee movie
comedy:
while I was waiting for my scenes,
Mandy, an elderly colored maid, came
over to me and said 'Scuse me, mis-
sus, does yo' tall mind sayin' ober
some powerful big words TO me- All
'speets abs goin to have a stupendous
'casion fo' to use EN-. Yo' see NAH
gal, Sal, she dun got to be maid To-
Misus Truck. An when eber abs
aroun' she dun try to show off ober me
an make me feel turrible small an
unconscious. Abs feeIin' she's goin' to
be real smart today 70 shur an all
wants to be dun fixed to paralize her
disability right befo' Mistah Truck
and desc actor folks"
Il had some time TO wait" continues
Miss Seger, so before the director
called me had given Mandy q choice
assortment OF Webster's vocabularic
curiosities. When Sailie came on the
set I heard her say in an excited I'M
dertone, 'Yo dar OF woman? Amt ali
dun tole yo' not to sagasuate yo'self
on NAH presence when dar's swell folks
'bout?'"
'Sa' yo' dumb-beH niger kid, rang
out Mandy with pride. 'ah wants yo' to
'stinctIy understan dat when de i'm
perialis mob cooperation seems to
Simulate disreputabIe infringement
of de hereditary avariciousness, den's
abs gwine to attrac' nah individuality
an not befo', not befo'"
Mr.. Truck sent the call boy for half
a dozen dictionaries.
Major in Vaudeville.
In vaudeville, Major Jack Allen, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

ing conditions, so essential to insure
the proper arrangement OF interior
space and the necessary conveniences.
Also knowledge of color, woods, fabric,
rugs, leather, mosaics, tile, marble,
bronze, loaded glass, and all the details
that enter into the decoration and
furnishing of a well appointed building
would be necessary.
In order that the actual work be di-
rected efficiently SO as to insure unin-
terupted progress a thorough mastery
of mechanics would be required.
And above all, perhaps, it would be
necessary that he have a practical ex-
ecutive knowledge of costs in every
particular, so that he would know be-
yond a doubt that he was receiving
full value for every dollar he was
spending.
Now, it is admitted that tho average
man has not all of this detailed infor-
nation, nor is it necessary for him to
acquire that knowledge.
There are, however, several impor
tant points which every prospective
building owner should be fully inform
ed upon. These can perhaps be
grouped into the following seven es-
sentials which every owner should be
fully satisfied regarding before pro-
ceeding with construction and which
will also serve as an excellent basis
for review of the completed opera
ton:
/. Cost-The building to be worth
all that it cost and. if a renting build
ing, to produce n satisfactory yield
on the total investment.
2. Appearance - The building to
possess architectural character suita-
BILE to it's location and purpose, and to
deserve admiration as long as it
stands
3. Arrangement - The building to
afford maximum facilities to its occu-
pants.
4. Decoration and Furnishing-Th
interior of the building to possess ar
tistic unity, appropriateness and to af-
ford comfort and convenience.
3. Stability-The building to with
stand properly the wear and tear of
time and use.
G. Specific building operation to
be so controlled that it will occupy the
shortest time consistent with the quail
ity and extent of the work.
Z. Service-The building operation
to be conducted in such a manner as
TO leave the owner free from every
care and responsibility. excepting the
approval of plans and materials and
the meeting of payments,
Any building may measure up to one,
or perhaps several of these essentials.
Few buildings measure up TO all of
them. The analysis of these seven es-
sentials which will show clearly what
an owner must do in order to combine
them in the building operation he con-
templates will be considered in later
articles of this series
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
With the State Photographers

Now they want a star in window
to designate a dry home What's the
use OF making more hypocrites.-or
lando Reporter Star.
The knockers who claim their home
town is dead. are so busy knocking
they never find time to attend meet
ings of Improvement organizations
Ponta Gorda Herald.
Canned green's get in their work
again this week in Idaho. Better come
down to Florida where YOU can get
fresh greens every day in the year
and It is unnecessary to use canned
green or vegetables or fruits-Sanford
, Herald.
Colorado, with her usual sense of
| fitness, wants a favorite son named
DIR. Work, appointed to take postmas-
| ter general Hays place. Sure. let Doc
do 1t. A good name is rather TO be
chosen than great riches.--Daytona
/ Halifax Journal.
! Manhattan Island was bought when
\ only Indians inhabited It for a bar
I rel of whiskey. Now with 100000
souls thereon il is said the Indians
could buy it back for another barrel
of whiskey.-Eustis Lake Region.
! There is no standstill to Florida s
| gubernatorial timber. Candidates are
all active and they are arousing really
more interest in the primary election
! OF 1924 than is being exhibited in the
campaign of 1ae2.-Florida Times
Union.
New York husband was accused of
kidnapping his wife. In Florida they
don't have to- according TO the Sanford
Herald. which says: "They just follow
YOU around every where you go
st. Petersburg Times.
Most Americans, Irrespective OF par
Ity. viii regret the resignation OF post
master general Hays. His business
like handling OF affairs OF the depart
ment and the consequent improvement
IA the service. were SO superior TO
Barlesen's methods that the public was
looking forward to at least four years
Of business management in the pos
J tai department. II is hoped the presi-
dent win make as happy selection
Ia choosing his successor.-T Tampa Cit
i2en.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
The hicks make the hic's.

The hicks make the hic's.
An apartment is no place Ike home.
-
What man has often has him.
A family on your hands keeps them
busy.
Tell the wheels Of commerce it's
their turn
Life is too short to talk back to a
policeman.
The early bird TO return north also
catches IT,
The most expensive thing on earth
is making history.
1t is sin to play golf on sunday
the way some play it.
Chicago opera is in debt There are
a few notes out OF reach.
Let's hope the Irish dove Of peace
has gone home to roost.
Would you say they tried to sub
marine the new treaty?
No matter how good our foreign re-
lations they are all poor.
Sign says-"if you spit on the floor
at home, go home to spit"
%
Fur coats are made by skinning
dumb Enthusiastically father.
Trench" says a Britisher, don't
consider Germany 'armIess."
on the screen they often marry; off
the screen they marry often.
There are S1.O5 worth of silver in a
dollar. And thirty cents worth of
steak.
When a girl runs her fingers through
mans hair it is time to give up or
so home.
Poison liquor and lightning never
strike twice in the same place. They
don't have to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
MISTER OFFICE

How do you do, Mister Office?
/ heard you calling me
So / jumped right out OF bed
Feeling so good and free.
/ bathed and dressed quickly
Ate my breakfast and then
! hurried and came TO you
Now I'm coming right in.
Hcw do you do. Mister Office?
Hear my whistled song,
I'm sorry you have been waiting
For me so awful long.
] know you have been lonesome
With not soul shut in
But do stop your old grumbling
For I'm coming right in.
How do you do, Mister Office?
I'm coming with a smile
And YOU knew that was coming,
Just made YOU wait awhile
Now, please don't be mad at me
! know you've weary been,
And / know your heart was open,
So I'm coming right I'm.
AANW w W. Wv sNAAHANA CllAGEs
I bring YOU good cheer
Ties. hear that phone acalling.
And believe me. I'm here.
Now let me in there with YOU
To labor. toll and spin.
Now the doors unlocked and open
And I'm coming right in.
How do You do. Mister Office?
I'm right here now.
And now / will take this seat
With smile on my brow.
Now I'll check train orders
Now tn read the dope
Now l wish you would look
Shug. he's coming right in.
Flow 20 YOU 40. Mister Office?
That's what foreman said.
sec hos dressed in blue serge
With a cap on his head.
Just be patient, NIr. Office.
John is coming. hut when?
Ard Gre long the whole force
WIZ be comiag right TN,
W. ii. 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
SEVEN ESSENTIALS
IN BUILDING
BY Noble Foster Hosgson, President
Hoggson Brothers. New York
and CHICAGO.


The instinct to build with blocks.
to tinker with the hammer. which is
born with US. is only once removed.
when we grow up, to the penciling OF
plans on the backs of old envelopes
and pieces of scratch paper.
No single lay1nen, about to build one
or two or three buildings. can acquire
without years or study, even family
good working knowledge CT the multi
tndinous details involved in the aver
age building operation. To gain this
knowledge would necesitate the study
of architecture. not only in this ceun-
try but abroad, and for sufficient
length of time to become expert in
the fullest. truest sense Of the word.
This would include the exhau tive
study Of interiors Of every description.
and their Relationship to the surround
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

old. He is allowed an exemption as
head Of a family $3.50 or $4,000, de-
pending upon whether his net income
was $4,000 or less Of IN excess of So
00o) but not the s4O0 exemption fer
dependents, since his mother and sis
tiers are neither under IS years of age.
nor mentally Nor physically incapaci-
tated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

It Is an III wind that blows no one
good. Since the damaging cold in
California, the price Of Florida oranges
has increased one dollar per box.-St.
Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

The knockers who claim their hom'
town is dead. are so busy knockin;
they never find time to attend meet
ings of Improvement organizations
ponta Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Now they want a star in a window
to designate a dry home. What's the
use of making more hypocrites.-Or-
lando Reporter Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Let's hopo the Irish dove of peace
has gone home to roost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Chicago opera is in debt. There are
few notes out Of reach.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
PLAN MEETINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGEToWN, oct. 27.-Demo-
cratic mass meetings have been ar
ranged for in this county for next
week as follows: Monday night,
Glendale and Loves Cross Roads;
Tuesday night, Mlilsboro and Mill
vile; Wednesday night. seaford and
Deimar; Thursday night. Lewes and
Milton; Friday night. Georgetown
and steele's Store, Indian River
hundred; Saturday night. Laurel
and Greenwood.
The meetings will be addressed
by former Judge William II. Boycs,
nominee for Congress. and Thomas
+. Bayard nominee for United
States Senator. and Mrs. Mabel
Derby. nominee for Auditor OF Ac-
counts
The meeting at Georgetown on
Friday night, November 3. will be
a Countrywide affair and the lead
ing one Of the campaign. The
speaker will be United States SEN
ator T. II. Caraway. Of Arkansas.
Members of the Democratic Club
of Georgetown will hold a meeting
on Friday night of this week and
the speakers for the occasion will
be John G. Gray. OF Wilmingt on;
Charles ". Cullen and James NJ.
Tunnel. OF this town.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SUSSEX POMONA
GRANGE MEETS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 27.-The
Rev. John r Bailey. pastor OF F rst
Methodist Protestant Church. has
been assisting the Rev. c. f. Dry
den. Of the Milford Methodist
Protestant Church in evangelistic
meetings which have been IN
progress there for the past week
Thu Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany viii run an excursion from
Franklin City. Va, TO Philadelphia
on Sunday. November s.
A mecrng Of the Sussex County
Pomona Grange was held az the
Grange Hall at Coolspring yesier-
day ar ernoon.
Officers Of the Georgetown hun
dred Sunday School Association
have been elected as follows:
President. John c. Abbott; secre-
tary. Charles l. Ennis; treasurer
Mrs. Frank Green.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
r. woodbridge, Of Norfolk. Va.
have received announcement OF the
r.rtb or a ten-pound boy at their
home Friday Of last week. Mrs.
Woodbridge was Miss Mary Williams
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. w
s. II. Williams. Of this town.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To make syrup for candied sweet
potatoes use cup brown sugar
cup hot water, "a tablespoonful lemon
juice. a teaspoonful each or salt and
cinnamon and tablespoonfuls but
ter. Pour over the sliced boiled po-
thtoes and bake until they become
gummy.
To quickly prepare simple
marshmallow pudding take one cup
Of sif;ed strawberry jam. add the un-
beaten whites OF two eggs and a quar-
ter OF a pount Of melted marshal
lows Beat well until stiff enough 10
fill IN glasses. Chill and serve i'm
mediately.
: To shell and bianch chestnuts, cut
a long cash on fiat sides, put in an
omelet pan. with a half teaspoon but
ter TO each cup ches;nu:s. shake
over fire unit lbutter meits. then let
stand in oven for m nutes The
shells and skins may then he easily
removed with a small knife.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
IT is Making A
new MAN OF HIM
That Is What VanSkiver
Says About Tanlac; Fif-
: teen Years Stomach Trou-
bic Overcome

For fifteen years" says Charles
vanskiver. wei known glass
slower. Of 229 Patapsco street. West
port. Baltimore. Nd. Il suffered
from stomach and intestinal trou-
bles. During this time. under
went two operations. and, counting
the time lost from work. II l had
AL the money I've spent trying TO
get well, would never have to work
another day.
"My appetite was about gone. and
the little ] did eat caused me terri
bic suffering from gas. bloating.
headaches and nausea. At times
this gas was so bad that was
dreadfully short OF breath-and II
there's any one thing that a glass
-blower does need. It is plenty Of
breath. / often had severe pains in
my back. and was SO nervous that
restful sleep was Impossible. / act
ua,ly lost thirty-one pounds and
was just a shadow of my former
self.
: my sister-in-law had such i'm
plicit faith in Tanlac she got me to
try It. Two bottles of the medicine
Save corrected my intestinal trouble
1t is the only medicine ever
took that didn't aggravate this con-
dition-and I now have a fine appe-
lite and digestion. my nerves are
steadier, l sleep soundly. seldom feel
p pain, and I am considerably
Stronger. I'm going to keep on TAX
ing Tanlac for It is fast making
new man of me-"
: Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores: in New Castle :
by z. Challenger and Son. and all
leading druggists everywh sre.-Adv. .
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruf

Tho onlv sr-, way 10 re- RI NJ dan
drum is 70. dissolve g. then you DESTROY
G: entirely To 10 this get about four
ounces o. ordinary iiauid arvon; apply
.it AZ nigh, whom retiring: use enough
70 rno'sten the scalp and rub il In gent
lv with the finger tips.
Do this ton'cht. and by morning.
most II not an OF yonr dendruf. wiz
be gone and three or four more applica-
tions win completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF i. no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You win find. too. that all Itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop AZ once.
and your hal- viii be fuzzy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon al any drug
store and 20 never fails 70 do the work.