davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
WHAT SHALL THEY WEAR TO
CHURCH.?

Commenting on the Ottawa, Ontario.
priest who refused admission to his
church to young women dressed in
skiing costume of breeches. jersey and
Jacket, many national capital church
men have expressed unmeasured con-,
demnation of this attitude. Said the
Rev Or. Charles I. Martin; God isn't
interested in what you wear as long as
ii IS suitable for the purpose for which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
WHY Is LII

Why does the ba~ Der cut your face,
And then. with fendish art
Rub caustie on the settsans place
To make 1t burn and smart
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
PEOPLES FORUM
WIN Are Our Taxes So High?

To the Editor Of The Journal;
During the fall Of 1921 Il was my
privilege as a property owner 10 psy
taxes in three states Of the Union, in
Ohio Alabama ard Florida As any
other intelligent citizen would, after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

Woldn't 1t be awful If the man who
names Pullman cars read the Digests
special Chinese number?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

I've always thought I'd like to live
on Easy street; but how can / get
there with all these bills to meet?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

Ireland is proving she knows how to
be free. She is having trouble with the
railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

Probably the best salve for healing
the broken heart OF a woman is a
mixture of time and another beaux.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

or course our ancestors were mon
keys. Didn't a woman make a mon
key out OF the first man?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
Legal tender has a tough time.

Smokers Doubling'-headline. So
do people who eat green apples.
1t is not an uncommon thing to find
tho smallest flivver blowing the loud
est horn.
Ireland is proving she knows how to
be free. She is having trouble with the
railroads.
or course our ancestors We're mon
keys. Didn't a woman make mon
key out Of the first man?
Woldn't 1t be awful If the man who
names Pullman cars read the Digest'sI
special Chinese number?
I've always thought I'd like to live
on Easy street; but how can I get
there, with all these bills to meet?
-
Probably the best salve for healing
the broken heart OF woman is a
mixture of time and another beaux.
~ 30
Look your worries square in the face
and show them they have no terrors
for you. Brace up and take fresh
hold.
II we could see ourselves as others
see us the undertakers would soon be
worked to death burying people who
had been killed by the shock.
Absolutely the best way to find out
the exact number of automobiles there
are in the world is to whisper to some-
body that you intend to buy one.
IL is an old saying that. uneasy lies |
the head that wears a crown. However, |
the late war removed that uneasiness
from lot of the crowned ones.
20
The men, it seems are more con- |
'corned about the length Of the ladies'
skirts than the dear ladies themselves
are. What's the answer, Watson?
30
He only thinks
lie has the stuff,
But he, poor boob,
Is just a bluff.
When oftentimes we seek to train |
the battery we call our brain on some |
ideas and. with a shock, finds buds
are all we have in stock, we just get |
out verse edition to hide our lack OF |
ammunition.
About % Is the proper time to
marry" decides the college girl, who
probably means 1922--Pensacola Jour- l
nal About % is the proper number |
TO marry" says a Reno grass widow
Air Station News.
Thus spake the new fur coat I'm
sure no one viii doubt, that / must |
have rest, since l am just worn out"
'Tis true woman win be glad TO
share your fame, but IL you FAIL you'll |
find she wants none of the blame
-
THE race is not always 20 the swift.
Nor the fight to the strong" they're
cryin';
But Wen bet no kale on the racin
snail.
And we'll string along with the lion.
Helen Pettigrew, % years OF age. a
former shop girl of Kansas City, Kan.
is a candidate for the republican NOM
nation for governor of Kansas. She
is president OF the Kansas nti-War
club. and is now on political tour Of
the state.
@
All the world is now for peace;
SO we urge YOU heart and soul,
To let thoughts OF battle cease.
Keep your temper in control.
But II some big warlike cuss
All peace treaties should discard;
Then take this enc rule from u.s.
Hit him first--and hit him hard
-
The fans of Boston are elated 10 see
Joe Harris reinstated. They wen may
be, for he can hit enough TO help out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

Look your worries square in the face
and show them they have no terrors
for you. Brace up and take a fresh
hold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

Smokers Doubling So
do people who eat green apples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

IL is not an uncommon thing to find
tho smallest flivver blowing the loud
est horn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

II we could see ourselves as others
see us the undertakers would soon be
worked to death burying people who
had been killed by the shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

When oftentimes we seek to train
the battery we call our brain on some
ideas and. with a shock, finds buds
are all we have in stock, we just get
out verse edition to hide our lack OF
ammunition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

about % Is the proper time to
marry" decides the college girl, who
probably means 1922--Pensacola Jour-
nal. About 22 is the proper number
TO marry" says Reno grass widow
Air Station News.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Stock Prices
Irregular il,
Quiet Market
SpeciaIties Are Centers of
Attack: Standard Issues
Rule Steadicr: Trading
Dull Toward the Close

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was on - moderately smaller scale
/ Yesterday, and influences making for
reaction were again dominant Spe-
oialities, which had been conspicuous
ly strong during the upturn, were the
centers Of attack yesterday. The so
called standard issues, both rail and
industrial. were steadicr.
During the hitter part Of the days
trading prices held up better and in
somo Instances losses were curtailed.
Trading became increasingly dull toward
the close.
With the situation at Genoa tense,
thero was some inclination to ascribe
the action Of the stock market to
events in tho Italian city. Unquestion-
ably the proceedings abroad are being
carefully observed by the more astutc
students Of the economic situation
over here, but the fluctuations in the
stock market have been responding
more directly to internal technical
factors.
More closely related to the develop
ments at Genoa are price changes in
The foreign exchange market, in which
sterling and tho European exchanges
especially francs and lire, turned de-
/ cidedly weaker.
Despite the reactionary character Of
the security and foreign exchange mart
l-o+e cation ,r;coc c,,.~.oJ l:uL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
London Market I,.reouIa,.

LONDON, May s. Trading was quiet
ana prices moved irreguIary on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 93s 3d. money was loaned
at | e per cent. Discount rates were.
Short and three onth bills. 2ltlG2 5-f6
per cent. Consols for money wcre
quoted at 5S a. British per cent loan
at 99ls and British a. per cent loan
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
FAR FAST
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (psr 4244 cents a pa,


ARGENTlNA (psr +24a cents paper
Demand .......8s25 se.37ia 2as7b
Gables ,.-.......36.3lt4 3G.57ls 80 90
BRAZIL (par 3245 cents a paper ulilrein,
Demand '.--...l+ go 1f.GGi< 1925
Gables ........1 4. Ofi. l4l-l, 1897
PERU Cpar s4.s6 a pound)
CheChs ......~ 3 IS ~ 32l
ECUADOR (par eS6o cents a sucre)
he Ks ~. A 274i 1851
CHILE (par 26.5 cents a peso>
Checks ........11.l8s4 1l37i1 ll.e2i4
URUGUAY (par 1o3 ~ cents a peso)
heeks sol217 so1214 62.7s
VENEZUELA (par 1873 cents bolivar)
Checks ......!.l8.53 1S.J3 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I to date

wight. 1902 New York Tribune. lnc)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Year January to dats
before 1922 1921 1920
5000 2tOO 900 1871 200 "a $4,000 1850 200
9os 600 7e3Oio 7e,o2o 700 s oOo 500 sa oo6 300
45o 900 o731Oo 92,80,eOO 400 800 to3 o36 900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Canadian Exchange-New York funds In
Montreal "a per cent premium. Montreal
funds In New York IL, per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

STOCKS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
WRITE TO THESE MEN.

| individual members of congress In q
hundred skillful, shrewd, subtle ways
arguments to support the legislation
they are seeking to advance. 1t would
take two or three columns of this
newspaper merely to print list of
the organizations and associations that
are here to keep congress mindful of
their interests.
In this great clamor the common
public interest is likely to be sub
merged. In fact, too often it has been
submerged. This matter of economies
and recognizing the business of the
government and taking up the tedious
details Of administration is dull bust
ness. 1t has been neglected and put
off time after time because Of lack
Of public interest and driving force
behind it.
If you will supply this driving force
now and display sustained interest,
you can at least put the business Of
government of the United States on
an efficient basis. Congress has been
negligent because you have been negli-
gent, but now at last the thing has
run along SO far that something must
be done about it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
BUDGET SYSTEM A START

The remedy is already being applied
to remove some OF the conditions
have described. A budget plan has
been put into effect. A director of the
budget, in the person Of Gen. Charles
G. Dawes, has been appointed to Of
fee. General Dawes is at work now
trying to find out in detail where the
money comes from which you pay to
run the government and where it goes
and how properly to apportion it
among the spending agencies of the
government. He is just at the begin
ming Of his big task, but the work has
begun. That is the important thing.
The budget and accounting act pro-
vides for the presentation by the
President of regular and alternative
budget of the United States to congress
on the first Monday in December, 1921,
covering the fiscal year ending June
80, 1923.
Recognizing in the budget machinery
created by this law an agency through
which executive policy and pressure
involving better business administra-
ton could be exerted, Mr.. Harding
assembled on June 20, 1921, for the
first time, the heads of departments
and Independent organizations and bu-
reau chiefs, and after announcing a
government policy OF economy and eff
ficiency, directed that an immediate
attempt with the budget machinery be
made to reduce expenditures under the
appropriations of the current year end
ing June 80, 1922.
General Dawes, director of the
budget, has reported to the President
$112, 81, 62S.32 las the estimated saw
ings in expenditures reported to me
by the heads of departments and in
dependent organizations, in compli-
ance with your directions to all con-
cerned to secure a reduction in expen-
ditures under appropriations and bal
ances available during the current tis-
cal year, where consistent with the
mandatory obligations imposed by con-
gress, either direct or implied.
''Of this amount, 500, S22 ,11314, per-
tanning to continuous appropriations
and involving for the most part build
ing and construction, will be post
poned for expenditure in future years
unless otherwise decided by congress.
Whatever may be the relation of total
end of the current year, which, for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

various reasons, including possible
new legislation, the operations of the
shipping board, the railroad admins
tration, and fluctuation In current re-
ceipts of the postoff1ce department,
cannot be predicated at this time, the
above amount Is that much Of a con-
tribution to more favorable relation.
'This fine response to your request
from the heads of the departments
and independent organizations and bu-
reau chiefs, incidental to your assump-
ton of responsibility as the business
head of governmental administration,
infers the existence In their minds of
three principles involving improve
ment in governmental business, which
should not be overlooked.
First, that the business organlza-
ton of government hereafter assumes
that the minimum amount Of money
to be expended in any fiscal year is
not, of necessity, the sum appropri-
ated in advance by congress, but the
smallest amount upon which the bust
ness of the government can be eff
GENTLY administered under the pro-
gram outlined by congress.
Second, that the minds of the bust
ness administrators of government
have been diverted from too easy
reliance upon the custom of deficiency
appropriations.
Third, that where congress has d.
rpctpd tho exnenditure of certain sums
! for specific purposes, an executive
pressure will now be exerted for more
efficient and economical administration
in order to produce greater result from
the given expenditure, and also wher-
ever possible, to complete the given
project for less amount than the
total appropriated for the purpose"
The budget system was established
because of an acute public interest in
the expenditures of government, ac-
lively and continuously displayed by
the tax payers. 1t was established in
response to a public demand. The
house of representatives has changed
its way of appropriating money to con-
| form to the budget system. 1t has
only one great appropriation commit
| tee which authorizes all the eXpendi-
| lures for the house. The senate has
| not followed suit. If this newly in
| stalled budget system is to be sue
| cess it must have your active support
and understanding and derive an added
| authority from your approval and sup
port.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

The chief defects, or places where
waste Is apparent in the conduct of
the business of the government, that
l have pointed out in these articles,
have been, first, the excessive proper
ton of the government income that
went for military expenditures; sec
ond, the chaotic condition and lack
of adequate supervision and control
of expenditures, which have been in
part remedied by the introduction OF
the budget system and third, the hap
hazard organization Of the govern
ment departments and the morgan
lied condition that prevailed in gov
eminent employment.
The remedy for two of these condi-
tons / have treated briefly in the
two Immediately preceding articles.
come now to the matter of reorganlza-
ton of the departments and the re-
classification Of government em-
ployees. A beginning has been made
on both of these matters.
A joint committee Of the two houses
of congress, with Walter #. Brown as
chairman, is studying the whole ques-
ton of organization of the government
and the function Of the various de-
partments and bureaus and independ-
ent establishments. / cannot too
strongly advise you to keep yourself
In contact with the work that joint
committee Is doing.
| have given you the names OF the
members of the committee in another
article but l will repeat them here.
They are Senators Smoot OF Titan.
Wadsworth of New York and Harrison
of Mississippi: Representatives Reavls
of Nebraska, Temple of Pennsylvania
and Moore of Virginia. Write to any
of them or to Mr. Brown, the chair
man of the committee, who represents
the President, with headquarters IN
the house Office building here at wash
ington.
This is the third or fourth attempt
that has been made to effect general
reorganization of the conduct OF the
business of the executive departments.
They have all failed through lack OF
interest. There was lack VI pupiic III
terest. and consequently lack OF inter-
est in congress. N
This joint committee is at work now.
1t is collecting facts. 1t Is hndlng out
the actual condition. 1t is studying
the departments. Presently II VIII
make a report to congress. Tx you
will show an active. insistent interest
IN the work that it is doing, congress
will take action. If you do not snow
this interest, there is every chance I'D
the world that no action VIII be TAKEN
and that things will remain mueh as
ever.
Hundreds of special interests are
c,amoring for the attention OF eon-
gress. All OF them are oreaAiAeu'
Mast Of them keep representatives.
...e at Washington. They present 70
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
Used Insects to Fight Insects.

Control of destructive insects by
the introduction Of their natural en-
emies has become an important tech
nique during the last generation
writes Paul Popenoe In Science. But
If competent observers are to be trust
ed, the southern Arabs employed the
same method more than 160 years age
In the culture Of the date palm.
In his "Relation dun Voyage dams
l'Yemen," P. e. Botta says:
81 was able to verify the singular
fact previously observed by Forskal
that the date palm in Yemen are at
tackled by species of ant which would
cause them to perish if each year the
growers did not bring from the noun
tains and fasten in the tops of the
palms branches of tree that I did
not recognize, which contains the nests
of another species of ant which de
stroys that Of the date palm"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
JOSEPH BRANT, WHO WAS PRE-
SENTED AT COURT

CAMPBELL was a better poet than
~ historian. For Joseph Brant (Thay-
endanegea-"HeP Places Together Two
Belts"), chief of the Mohawks, had no
part in the famous Wyoming valley
massacre in Pennsylvania in 177S, al
though he did lead the Indians at two
others equally bad-Minisink and
Cherry valley.
Through the friendship of Sir Will
liam Johnson, young Thayendanegea
was sent to DR.. Eleazer Wheelock's
school In Connecticut He returned to
Johnson hall and became Sir Williams
assistant and interpreter.
At the outbreak of the Revolution
the Iroquois were wavering between
joining the British and the Americans.
Doctor Wheelock wrote to his former
pupil, presenting every argument in
favor of the Americans. Il well re-
member the days in your home" re-
piled Brant, "And especially do 1 re-
member the family prayers and how
you prayed that we might live as
good subjects to fear God and honor
the king!"
Brant went to England in 1875. He
was presented to the king and al
though he wore the costume of his
people, his gracious manners and per-
feet English made him a favorite in
court circles. Before he left London,
he had promised to lead 5000 war
riors into the field under the British
flag.
Although his name became a word
Of terror along the New York frontier,
he was not wholly merciless. Once
he captured an old friend named
Vroman, whom he sent into the woods
to get some birchbark, hoping that he
would escape. A few hours later
Vroman returned with the bark--which
Brant did not want. You had a
chance to escape, but you were too
big fool to take 1t. So now l shall
have to take you to Canada as a
prisoner" exclaimed the Mohawk chief
with much disgust.
After the Revolution ended Brant
remained in Canada, where he was
granted a pension by the British and
given large estate in Ontario. Here
he held 'barbaric court with a retinue
Of 80 negro servants, surrounded by
gay soldiers, cavaliers in powdered
wigs and all the motley assemblage
If that picturesque era" and here he
He'd November "A. 1907.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
Camera Built on Eyes Plan.

The camera is nothing more or less
Than huge model Of the eye. Lighl
passing through the lens Of the eye
ia focused on the retina. which cor.
responds exactly to the ground glas,
screen or the plate Of the camera
Though the retina's chief use Is to
send an impression to the brain, 1t is
capable of retaining an image for some
time. Light has the same effect on II
Ms on Photographic plate. To test
the truth Of this you have only to look
for a moment at some brightly illumi
mated object, and then to cast the eyes
ND to the white ceiling; you will find
that you see the image Of the object
for long time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruty"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even II
constipated, bilious, irritable, feyerish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle Mother !
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
.Ctories of NJ
GREAT
INDIANS
Copyright. 1877. western Newspaper Union
CORNSTALK'S FAME AND DEATH
AT POINT PLEASANT
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

EVEN if the Shawnees had not given
IL to history Tecumseh, they would
be well represented in the Indian hall
of fame by Cornstalk. He rose to
greatness in the Battle Of Point Pleas
ant during Lord Dunmore's war in
1774. That was the first "All-American"
Observation-Disclosures Indians led by
Cornstalk against native frontiersmen
commanded by Col. Andy Lewis.
On the evening before the battle the
Shawnee chief, knowing that he was
already outnumbered and that another
army was marching against him, Of
fered to cross the Ohio alone and make
oyertures for peace. He was overruled
by his warriors. at is WELL" he said.
IF you are resolved to fight, then fight
you shall. But If any warrior attempts
to run away 1 will kill him with my
own hand"
Early the next morning he attacked.
1t was a desperate all-day battle.
Cornstalk was everywhere, encourage
ing his warriors. Once, true to his
threat, he cut down with his toma-
f1anked him. The chief skillfully with
drew his forces leaving the white man
In possession of the field, but at the
cost of rs killed and $50 wounded.
When Lord Dunmore offered to
make peace, Cornstalk called a council
of his chiefs. "You would not make
peace before Point Pleasant What is
nio fxr,r of ha
Long Knives pressing upon us?' he de-
handed IF 1t Is for war, let US first
kill our women and children, then go
out and fight like men until we, too,
are killed" The Shawnees were silent.
Cornstalk dashed his Ratchet into the
council post. you act like children !"
he exclaimed. 81 will go and make
Chillicothe and signed the treaty.
He never broke it. In 1777 he went
to the American fort at Point Pleas
ant and warned the settlers that he
might not be able to restrain his rest
Less warriors. The commandment de-
tanned him and his son, Ellinipsico, as
hostages.
One day some rowing Indians am
pushed and killed a settler. Declaring
that the Shawnees had planned the
ambush, party of whites rushed to
the cabin where they were held pris-
oners.
Cornstalk heard their angry cries
outside the door. He knew that the
end had come. my son." he said to
Ellinipsico, WHO was badly frightened,
1.-The Great Spirit has seen fit that we
should die together. 1t is well. Let
us die like men and Shawnee war
riors."
Rising to his feet, he faced the door.
AS the Infatuated settlers threw it
open the old chief drew himself up
proudly and opened wide his arms. A
second later he sank to the floor,
pierced through the breast by seven
bullets. Point Pleasant had brought
him both fame and death.