davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

ed in America and are very fashionable
for fall.
Now comes the news that high collars
are advocated Every designer seems
determined to invent some sort Of high
collar that resembles the Victroian
choker which our mothers wore. AS
yet they have been adopted only on a
few dresses, suit coats and winter
wraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

The latest fashion news from France
stresses the Importance Of the collar.
Sleeves, which held the spotlight for a
couple of seasons, are still important,
but now all the Partisan designers have
begun experimenting with collars and
necklines of various kinds.
Their early season offerings-the V
shaped and the deep Bertha collars Gl-
lustrated), were enthusiastically accept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

For the average healthy man, engaged
in ordinary work. lis grams Of proteids,
SO grams Of fat. 500 grams Of carbohy-
drate. 80 grams OF salt and three liters of
water has long been recognized as the
ideal daily food allowance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
sy JAck JUNGMEYER
n "a STAT cnrrannnnhnnA

~ JACK JUNoMEYER
y. NsN staff Correspondent.
" ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 11.-Are
~. '.F AN era of female fisticuffians
3,.. Ivy fighting male relatives to
..9a, 9oSpe' ol 'he p'''''@''
r- ""at is to become of the gentle
.'""- IGNORED art of hair-oulling?
u, stirring speculations are JUS
y ". professional entry of the ring
M 4. r Los Angelans, Mildred Soto
Mo. Emily Mathiesvr, who chal-
kS,. Nomanhcod to sample their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

A "morSue" originally was a prison
room where captives We're de aimed IN
der the eye of jailers and turIIieys 50
as to enable these custodians to recog-
nize them as occasion required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
you ARE
w ELL BRED

you ARE
WELL BRED
You know that when a man is in
roduccd to a woman it is for her to
offer her hand if She wishes to shake
hands. But If the man makes the
move to do SO it is rude of her to
ignore it, just as it is rude to repel
any offer of friendliness.
AS Il rule, a woman does not shake
hands with a man upon meeting him
If he is an entire stranger, but if she
is tho hostess she welcomes all guests
and their friends with handshake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY G. ST. M. E, CHURCH.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
will have an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hurt, 9OS East Jackson
Street on Saturday. beginning at 10
o'clock.
The meeting is especially for Mission
study, and all the ladies' are requested
to be present. Lunch will be served in
the middle Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Walter Salter Of Milton is spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. s. T.
Fallow, at her home on East Strong
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

In the Mississippi river between ST
Paul and the mouth Of the Missouri
there are $40 islands large enough to he
known by names or numbers, to the
mouth of the Ohio 69 more. to the mouth
of the Red river another 147. thence to
the Gulf only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION.

The School Improvement Association
~ the f. ]. Wilson School will hold q
yerv important meeting Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the school All parents are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
TILE GAS. LEO ANDERSON.

LITTLE CHAS. LEO ANDERSON.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Anderson of 412
West u,suG, ncia street are the proud
PARENTS IT SON who was born on Mon
day, Nov, mbor 18th. The little new
conner win ncar the name OF Charles
Leo Anderson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
ST. MICHAEL'S
SCHOOL Gu 3.

The ladies Of the St. Michaels School
Club will have their regular meeting on
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Tore School, and it is urged that all the
members be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv
Evening star., 1922-07-25

MILLER DUDLEY co. 1T18 14th ST. NV.
Phones n. 1853 and n. 4S53-Factory serv-
ice representative for Bosch X. W. Beriing,
Dixie. Simms ma.netos; Gray Davis. BiJou,
Leece Neville. Northeast. Wagner. Westin.-
Evening star., 1922-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG MAN Of good appearance. character
and education In desirous Of securing position
OF references; will work week or two or
trial if necessary. Address Box 330-B, Star
Evening star., 1922-07-25
eIn,ee+ment Extraordinary"

Tnvestment Extraordinary"
have a few remaining shares n 1h well ll
established proposition Paying i've rrpst psf
Company Of New t most MORT cautious and conserva.
tive that the proposed investment ls souno
and and worthy Of Consideration, 1... p,,r.
so e'I Inpter.ationai Bldg, 1919 st: NV: 2e.
National Business Brokerage Co.
If your business is for sale call man ,Ntee: .Vo:
Branch 900. We viii can, ,r us se,i IL II it can
be ts soid We have a special rooming house
department which attends to the SAFE o. Saa O1m-
ing houses exclusively y,,t,oas M and snd active, and
we can guarantee quick results;
National Business Brokerage 20.
DIX eth st. NV, One Block from
Center Market, Under Nat Hotel:
s4oo-Confectionery and s rooms; rent $50;
good section; long lease. .o-
S450-3rocery and rooms; rent 20 Son
TSOLGrocery and one room; rent $50;
, SsSo-Grocery and two rooms; rent $50.
S750-Grocery and meats: rent $SO
81 2OQ-Grocery and meats; rene Sso'
$2506-Grocery and meats; rent 20. *.. .,x
sS50-Confect and delicatessen; ren. 20.
$s50-Confect. and delicatessen; rent $4u.
81 Observation-Disclosures and fountain ano Two
rooms; cheap rent; big bargain.
Fl o0O-Confectionery and fruit; rooms.
s., Confectionery and lunch; rooms' rent
$50; one Of the best In town; "a
"a -Confectionery and bakery anu ~ Iuf-
~o nished rooms: rent SIS: big business n.n
ssoo-cigar and news business; rent Sso; ..o
$20oo-Cigar and news bus; Fms. teni aa;nss. ~.
n hoeshine and supplies; good business.
ss.600-Near-beer and pool bus; rooms;
$7O6-Near-beer and lunch; eoo1 pusine'''
S1b0-Battery business; good trade:
$42S-Barber shop; chairs; rent Sa5.
si.aOO-Barber shop; 4 chairs; rent ~.
$650-Tailor shop: good bus; rent ~. e,r
FOR RENT-Store and D rooms, $to.
ss7S-Rooming house; 8 rooms; rent $4o.
S75O-Rooming house; o rooms; rent Vo:
$s5o-Rooming house; II rooms; rent 80 sc0.
SS50-Rooming house; 10 rooms; rent ~:
s1,OO0-Rooming house; II rooms; rent 20.
81 900 -Rooming house; ~ rooms; rent $Sva $sao
5000 -Rooming house; 22 rooms; rent ~. .e
r. M. CURTIS, Cos 9th St. wv.
nam 80. oPEN UNTIL P.M.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

DUNG MAN wishes work Of any kind; can
rive Ford. 1901 5Oth at ne
Evening star., 1922-07-25

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 14th St. Franklin 1885.
Displaying an unusual assort-
ment of late model roadsters,
tourings, coupes, sedans and
limousines.
1921 Cadillac touring.
1922 Hudson sport" sedan.
1921 Nash roadster.
1921 Premier sport" rdstr
1921 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Willys-Knight sedan
1920 Cole Aero "8" touring
1920 Hudson super touring,
+ 1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick touring.
1919 Cole Aer, "S'' touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1918 Cadillac 4pass. phaeton.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
2-25 Packard 4-pass. twin-slx.
1-35 Packard twin tour.
Condition and Title of Our Cars
Are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE.
A MILLION AUTO PARTS
ON HAND-WE N EV E R
TURN A CUSTOMER AWAY
BOUGHT REGARDLESS OF CONDITION.
ISADORE CHASER CO..
7th & W sts. NV. North 1853. anl1s
Used BARGAINS.
Pierce-Arrow touring; repanted.
Buick I-pass.; new top new paint. S50O
!. Oldsmobfle touring; good condition .S223
Hudson roadster .SSO
overland coupe Siv
Ford tourings; some with starters. 800 up
Ford delivery panel body. $40
Ford truck; e1ai1 80 Srise; cr;,I coupsNy
~ Authorised Ford Deaiera,
1910 14tA st
Evening star., 1922-07-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following
Any
to be made The will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-07-25

YOUNG MAN, 2S. seeks proposition 0lferfng
opportunity to make some real money in short
time size of the job will not scare him. Ad-
dress BOX 3o3 b. Star office
Evening star., 1922-07-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELP-MALE.
A BOOKKEEPER, gen'l office work, good SAL
CIGAR CLERK, experienced. top salary.
HANDY MAN. carpenter, job work, good pay.
STENOGRAPHER, knOw1 bookk 'ng, 500 mo-
YOUNG MAN learn multigraphing. fair sal.
NATIONAL. PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
9OJ Bond bldg. .14th & n. Y. ave. NJ. 644-oS2l
BUSINESS POSITIONS-Apply 2:3O to 4:3O,
Washington Employment Exchange, 14Oo e.
Phone NJ. 064.
HELP-FEMALE
A BILLING machine operator, exp, good sal.
COUNTER CLERK, cafeteria exp, good sal.
OFFICE CLERK. know'l stenography. fair sal.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, SO per week.
sTENOGRAPHER gen'l office work. good sal.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
3O5 Bond bldg. .1ith 4 n. Y. ave. NJ. 6i4-5S21.
BUSINESS POSITIONS-Apply 2:3O to 4:30.
Washington Employment Exchange, 1465 G.
Phone NJ. 064.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

YOUNG MAN. educated. with clerical expert
ence. wishes position for evenings. Saturday
afternoon and Sundays II need: would consider
anything; references; give particulars. Ad-
dressH BOX &C, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Architectural Craftsman.
Experienced designing, planning. detailing.
rendering. supervising Address Box Job,
Star office. 25s
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ADDRESSING, ETC.

OFFICE SERVICE COG r ST.
Franklin 1SSS-PrOcess letters, typewriting
and connie tie mailing service.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

YOUNG MAN. law student and seven years
hardware selling experience. wishes to learn
real estate business; salary object. Ad-
dress BOX 314-R Star office 28s
Evening star., 1922-07-25
INTERIOR DECORATING.

JULIUS LAN..Bt RGH. lIaG NJ ST.-DRA-
peries. cretonnes. mohairs. window shades, up
holstcry. furniture slip covers, window screens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
The New Thrift.

The greatest indoor sport is laziness. The
most unthrifty thing in the world today is the
entire misdirection of life itself. Thrift is much
more than economy Saving is not always
thrifty thing, though generally it is desirable.
To have little reserve on hand is said to give
one an increased self-respect and is good for
chest expansion. 1t may be so. We have been
told, on the other hand. that to base your self
confidence little hoard of coin and not on
proved ability is to invite disaster. 1t SCENE
that much discussion about thrift does not go
far enough. We all are ready to praise the
worker who saves and goes ahead. We like to
hope that every man, woman and child will
some day have insurance protection. We dare
say that even the lawyers would be glad If
every man and woman made their wills. We
agree with the realtors and bankers that it is
highly desirable that every family owns its
home.
But thrift is much more than all this Thrift
also is matter of physical conservation. Thrift
implies health Thrift implies trained minds.
Thrift demands religious, spiritual and moral
development Thrift means reaching the high
est realization Of personality and character
and dedcating life to serviceable ends. Thrift
is not only personal matter; it is also cor
porate and social. The nation must itself be
thrifty in this wide sense. The entire world
must be thrifty. The two great thriftless things
the world has perpetrated in recent times have
been the social undoing of the and the
after-war failure to give constructive direction
to human destiny The time has for some
new allies to get together. The minister, the
school teacher and the newspaper three
forces that could unite and stand for a con-
structive program that would aim to see life
whole and see it steady. and give leadership
that would be profitable for humanity in the
fullest meaning OF that term This would be
thrift indeed. In the meantime let every man
accept his personal and social obligation to be
thrifty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Wells Deserts Conference.

H. G. Wells, the British correspondent hay-
ing sailed for home, it is not surprising that the
armament conference, left to shift for ITSELF
shows signs of winding up its sessions and adj
journing. Mr.. Wells has been somewhat of a
disappointment to the American reading pub
lie, although it must be conceded that he has
turned illuminating sidelights on the
proceedings of a polychromic character that
gave great zest to his writings. Mr. Wells
would have served world peace to better pur-
pose had he resisted the British fondness for
nagging the French. The threatened breach
in the amity of the two nations has been healed,
apparently. but the scars of the wound are still
in suggestive presence.
Mr. Wells must be credited with states
manlike recognition of the good points in the
work of the conference. In his farewell inter
view he described the conference "isvalua-
BILE because it was the first of a series of
events and because of its educational inflR-
ence not only upon America but also upon
Europe" 1t has produced change in the state
OF mind in this country and in Europe, sub
DUNG strongly nationalistic feeling and ven
tilating the political feelings of Europe. Did
Mr.. Wells have England and Ireland in the bark
recesses of his mind in his view of the oht-
come of the conference? There is presump-
tive evidence that he did in his closing remark
that America enjoys broader outlook civil
lization and international topics because of its
youth. and through the conference this fresher
viewpoint has been diffused among the other
nations of the world. That is a graceful com
pliment to the United States and commands
appreciative acknowledgement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Defective immigration Law.

Another defect of the present immigration
law not forseen when the law was enacted is
shown by the case of two Russian families de-
tanned at Ellis island. Two Russian fathers
and two Russian mothers are eligible for ad-
mission to the United States but their two
children, aged eight and ten months are
marked for deportation. The mistake of those
babies consists in havi lg been born in Con-
stantinople instead of Russia. The children
should have known better. of course, and their
parents share the blame as partners in the
offense. But that doesn't help the awkward
human situation created by an inflexible law
which recognizes nothing but mathematical
quotas, and can see only that the Turkish quota
is filled up, though the Russian is not.
This situation is particularly absurd be-
cause the immigration rule, in determining an
immigrants eligibility by his place of birth,
regardless of ether circumstances disregards
the fundamental law applying to American
citizenship A child born of American parents
in ConstantinopIe would not be a Turk, but
an American. And these very children, by Rus
sian law, are Russians, not Turks. The immi-
grafton measure now pending is calculated to
avoid such injustices by basing an immigrants
eligibility on family relationship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

noxious and injurious to the proper conduct OF
the schools Of this country. To provide for
federal supervision OF the public schools is a
dangerous grant OF power.
President Butler Of Columbia university,
while Republican Of the strictest and most
conservative type, and one who has been sup
ported by large number of the prominent
leaders of his party for nomination for pfesi-
dent OF the United States, has not been drawn
into the Hamiltonian theory of government Tar
enough to favor the placing OF public schools
under the supervision of the federal govern
ment- In report to the trustees of Columbia
university, expressing his objections to a fed
eral bureau for the supervision of education,
Dr. Butler used language that needs no inter-
probation. He said:
an the United States we are, in fiat def
nance of all our proclaimed principles. build
ing a series Of bureaucracies that will put to
shame the best efforts of the government OF
the car of all the Russas when in the heyday
of his glory. We are surrounded by agents, in
spectors and spies, and the people are called
upon to support, through their taxes, in harm
full and un-American activities whole armies OF
individuals who should be engaged in produc-
tive industry"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Athletics and Scholarship.

~ The greatly increased interest in football
rhas resulted for the larger American universe
ties in making every Saturday afternoon a
holiday for the staging of mammoth spectacle.
oxford and Cambridge, the other hand,
maintain a high interest in their athletics by
having single boat race each year and num-
Der of intra-mural contests. President Lowell
of Harvard says that investigation does not
show that the scholarship standing of team
members is unfavorably affected by the multi
plicity of games, but team managers and can
didates for managerial positions find it diff
cult to keep up with their work because of the
many demands made upon their time. There
is small wonder in this. These youths are
charged with the responsibility for the sue
cess of series of events bringing thousands
of spectators to the stands, events that in COM
mercialized sports would demand the services
of high priced specialists for weeks in advance
1t may be great business training, but it does
not make for scholarship 1t places boys under
strain and nervous tension for period of sew
eral weeks which leaves little inclination for
study
If remedy is needed Harvard is in the best
position of any university in the country to
apply it She rebuke the growing ten
dency toward professionalism by refusing to
take on inter-sectional games, and especially
by declining to meet small institutions with
regulations resting solely wonder teams
whose scholarship standards would hardly bear
investigation. Harvard might thus set profit
able example to other large universities, and
at the same time teach small colleges to stay
in their own class. The result might mean
fewer games and shorter season, but it would
not necessarily make for inferior football. 1t
would be calculated to have retarding effect
upon that ambition to win that stops at moth
ing. not even the purchase of players. for which
q Purdue coach has just been dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Too Much Government.

Seemingly there is no end to the making of
laws in this country, Many of these laws are
not bad. but are useless. Many of them are
bad. burdensome undemocratic, unwise and
lead to tyranny. Many of the laws are indiffer-
emit and unnecessary. Among the laws that
have heretofore been enacted by the federal
congress are those Wrestling authority from the
states and placing it in federal bureaus. One
of the pending laws is THAI comforting authority
upon the federal government through federal
bureaus to Interfere in the public school sys-
tenn Of the country. This proposed infringement
on the peoples rights is unjust and will even
tually force upon the people Of every commun-
ity federal interference in the conduct of the
public schools in matters and measures that
win be detrimental not only to the public
schools, but also to popular government and
free institutions. Among the eminent educa-
tors who have raised their voices against the
federal government interfering with the school
system of the country President Kinley of
the University of Illinois and President Butler
of Columbia university, New York City. Both
these eminent educators have protested en-
phaticaliy against the proposed law creating a
department OF education. with numerous bu-
resus with defined powsrS that vfn prove OBJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Does Quinine Break Up Anythingi

Does Quinine Break Up Anythingi
II understand you do not approve
of quinine," writes a reader. Like
most physicians, suppose you ap-
prove of going to bed until the cold
is about routed, but this we can
not all do. I purchased what 1
understand to be pure quinine in
two grain capsules; take three cap
sules on retiring for cold in the
head. If this is harmful, kindly
advise me what to take"
Answer. Take care.
Personally, I'd rather take, well,
almost any of the diseases that
masquerade as cold in the head
till recovery or death do US part.
Quinine is fine remedy for ma
laria when scientifically used, and
it has some other valuable remed-
ial effects which need not con-
Germ US here. To be sure, a chill
commonly occurs with the onset Of
malaria, and malaria is therefore
just as properly termed a cold in
the blood as measles, infantile par
alysis, influenza, coryZa or what
not is cold in the head" But it
happens that quinine is fatal to the
parasites of malaria in the blood
system, whereas it is not fatal, nor
does it ever retard the multiplica-
ton of the germs of the various
diseases that people are content to
call cold in the head" So it is
poor reasoning that prompts the
taking of quinine for these vari-
Gus infectious diseases just because
chilliness or a chill often occurs in
the early tage of the illness.
Quinine makes the ears buzz and
the head ring. Some folks imagine
that's a sign the medicine is
working" Other and even more
harmful drugs do the same thing
in the same illnesses; acetanilide,
for instance, in the thousand and
one medicines popularity, if not on
the labels, called cold curesa head
ache cures, neuralgia cures, etc.
This earbuzZing action of acetanil-
ide has made the stuff popular
substitute for quinine in so-called
cold and grippe cures, for acetanil-
ide is cheap and is pain killer Gf
at some little risk to the heart and
injury to the blood) whereas qui-
nine is more expensive. Every little
while permanent and regretabie
damage to the auditory nerve is
caused by the injudicious taking of
quinine, which isn't worth a boot as
relief for these respiratory infec-
tons. And as for the substitute
acetanilide, Well allow that two
boots.
I am an advocate of rest IN bed
as the cheapest and best remedy to
break up a socalled cold. The same
people who can't stay in bed a day
or two for what they prefer to hope
is going to be just a trivial illness,
can't take time to exercise or play
every day. They even begrudge
the time it takes to attend their
own funerals. But they are gen.