davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

possible one by any means. ut needs
only small, earnest group of women
in each parish. The state of Texas
has already made rapid strides in this
direction. The Texas Federation has
prepared programs and a model con-
stitution for these rural clubs. The
Louisiana Federation will do the same
upon request, or as soon as the or
ganization shows the need.
The Parent Teacher work is grow
ing with incredible rapidity. New
Parent Teacher clubs are reported all
over the state. OF these only four
have recently federated, but the Fed
GRAFTON is content to sponsor the or
ganization and to receive them when
they feel old enough to do united
work. The Baton Rouge organiza-
tlOn, Wnlcn is very complete. IS work
ed out on the plan originated by the
federated clubs in Shreveport; very
admirable one, which provides for a
unit in every grammar school and
one in High school, with a central
council composed of the president of
each unit, and a president and secre-
tary elected from the schools at large.
This leaves each school free to deal
with its own problems, while the
council deals with those of interest to
all.
Mrs. Geduldig of Shreveport, chair
man of Parent-Teacher work for the
federation, has a model constitution
to furnish any body of women wish
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
NEIGHBOR CHIMNEYS

How oft, these dreary, house bounC
days of snow,
A lonesome, longing hour at dusk
know,
When, wandering wistfully my rooms
about,
Unwilling at the window | peer out
The air is heavy; full of wintry chill;
Few venture forth, and all is hushed
and still.
Am | survivor of town that's dead
A silence so expressive whispers
dread.
When, 10, like cloud by day and fire
by night,
A coiIing wisp of grayness greets my
sight
The smoke-wreath, from my neigh
boris f1ue unfurled,
Brings me message of a cozy world.
1t speaks, 81 come hot from the heart
of home;
| keep the welcome warm for those
who roam;
I cook the food; l am the central life
Of that hearth-stone whose vestal is
the Wife.
II crackle, and the Baby crows for
glee;
From out of the cold the Father turns
to me;
By me grandmother sits through the
peaceful days;
And laughing Boys and Girls play out
their plays.
And look-all up and down the friend
ly street
Are neighbor chimneys, live, from
homes as sweet
A deep content the social smoke in
spires!
| have chimney, too. | tend my
fires.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
How scouts WILL CELE.
BRAJE 18TH ANNIVERSARY

= This Anniversary Of the Boy Scouts
of America is unique. 1t is the
twelfth, and that is the minimum age
at which boys may join the Move
ment as tenderfoot scouts. So the
Movement itself is a tenderfoot.
Every Scouting community has it's
program though they are not all alike.
But all Of them will include the solemn
reaffirmation of the Oath and Law
by every scout, where possible, at
o'clock on the evening of Wednesday,
February 8, the Birthday of the Move
ment. This annual ceremony will take
place at troop meetings or at public
meetings, whatever local authorities
arrange. 1t will be nationwide OBJ
servance of the opening of Anniver-
sary Week. Every scout will be at
tired in the uniform of his troop,
looking his best, and with his face
set toward high achievement in Scout
ing in the year ahead.
There will be Father and Son Ban
quets, every scout inviting his dad or
nearest male relative. This is a
favorite custom in Scouting. 1t has
brought many fathers into a better
understanding of their boys and a
closer intimacy with them. Sometimes
the "banquet' is prepared by the
scouts, in good camp fashion. The
constitution of the Boy Scouts of
America requires that Anniversary
Week shall always include February
9Th and February 18th. The Move
ment is nothing if not patriotic, and
in every way the leaders keep alive
the memory Of Americas great men.
Sunday, February 18th, is Scout
Sunday, another fixed feature of An
niversary Week. Scout sermons are
the rule in churches. Scouting has
place in the Sunday School program.
Another feature inseparable from
Anniversary Week is civic Good Turn
Of some character, and faithful atten-
tion to the Daily Good Turn.
One day in Anniversary Week is
set aside for presentation of Scouting
in schools, and most school authori-
ties are heartily in sympathy with
the idea. A quite unusual feature will
distinguish Anniversary Week this
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

ing to organize and will give =,
advice and assistance in ha, -
As president Of the central co,s r
the Shreveport schools she h.,
valuable experience in this ".
As | get deeper and deepe,
the many ramitications of Fedo,
work. | am amazed at the thinp,
| find the women'S clubs hava
and only a little less ama7oa .
things they ought to do. Tbeso
so numerous that one weak "
as executive cannot handle th0
of them. Wantcd-seyeral NOR.
chalrmen, especially for the \
organization work; volunteers .
fully accepted.
Yours for the best that is in ,
MARGARET Med, RE-,
President Louisiana Federat;
of Women's Clubs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

year throughout the country, it being
hoped that the mayor in every scout
town and city will publicly subscribe
to the Oath and Law and be received
into the organization as an Honorary
Tenderfoot Scout. In capital cities,
Governors will do this.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
BATON ROUGE WOMANs
CLUB HOUSE IS PRAEa

Continued from page one
most delightful institution of Tho
house and its merit is shown nj
popularity with the parents as
az the children. 1t must be- ]
source of qualification to the va,
who have worked so hard and =,
fully on this committee to feel /
they are furnishing such spleS
wholesome entertainment for chilA
MILDRED N. WATERMAy
Secret
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

wv
CLUB N
The com
Eonamittee
|striotic c9
ITO be in
limitations
krtl''ent Of
The
brs Of the
|ederate VI
bent Of tn
I.triotic s.
i least II
|oint n'eeti1
T.. of Con
loon at 81
b, comm
k.st two Q
(or the cel1
NESTS a fu
(rganizatio1
)repare a
BE- importI
klebration
: necessary
|rogranl co
|.sanizatio1
I'd arrang
bill be in
"a Of Mon
|ich will
lk;as
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Bill be IN
"a Of Mon
hich will
HES.
n,unit
The divi1
i Monroe
|sanized y .
tended m
rs at the
Ited as cl
bios given
ia Ed. F.
pdience jo
lngs.
kMr. Shur
Ok on nnu
ii Monroe
! great s.
lses to tn
IA tenpol
)ected. tt
lis. J. E..
bra Hall,
|enry Viii
Is. Waite
), Miss I
foud, sec1
v. Frank
y P. Stu
q conn'i
IS and q
forrnati
pointed.
||s'he mus
who ca
m how,
y leader
1.-THE son
lkh will
priunl. .
lnding t
lttee, sh'
|||lhe Depi
nleetin
eharnbel
rvey 'Tr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
What most of all enables the public indepen
dence. -Plutarch.
MICHIGAN WIPES HER SLATE CLEAN,

There strings the newly appointed United States
Senator from Michigan according Governor Groesbec has
of Truman NeWbey resigned fire
in the United States Senate The appointment of Mr.
Cozens following closely the election of Ex-Governor
marks political revolution Michigan Thanks to the New
berry scandal Michigan will have Senators only
damenay different in from their predecessors but
more liberal view and higher of public service.
Mayor Couzens rode great wealth with Henry Ford
gained greater fame the of Detroit and the successful
conductor of that city municipal traction system.
He is unspoed by politics and will bring Sen
personal independence practical ability
experience greatly needed that body He reported
left Mr. Ford bcase of that great industrial hostility
preparedness He violated mayora courtesy the of that
fellow Republican, Mayor William Hale Thompson Under cir
runces ne wrote that German propagandlst last could
visit Chicago your invitation while irresponsible in
the mayors chair" Evidently James Couzens will be
"pusSyfoot."
lie and Mr. Ford agreed to disagree difference of
matters Of public policy Ford defeated by Newbery
Now Couzens occupy the seat in the Senate which but for
Nebey money would have held Henry Ford henry FORD IS
great captain industry the greatest this country has known
He given for question of his capacity statesman
The ways of providence often mysterious.
Michigan Mr. Couzens term will expire De-
cember law directs that appointed Senator shall
until November election after the appointment
will be November election in Michigan in 1928 In No
vemb 1924 the voters will elect Senator the unered term
Of three months and for the full of six years
Groebeck in appointing Mayor Couzens did not
follow the precedent appointing
whom they hope successfully oppose in the subsequent
election Senaorect Ferris when asked what he thought OF the
appointment replied couldn't have been better unless had
been Democrat Asked he and Mr. Couzens would work to-
gether he replied emphaticaly in the affirmative
Michigan starts with clean slate in the Senate In revolt
against the Newbery disgrace Michigan defeated Senator
Townsend who made his campaign defense of Newbry and
Governor Democrat fill its
United States Senate The Senate and the Democratic party
strengthened his election In the appointment of James Cou
the Senate and the Republican party gamers In place of
corrupt and mediocre eaconares Michigan has two strong
the Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
PLAY SAFE.
se@fl ) ga s:3ese : i.
J, .E' Z, g. ,.4ss.,1. , -.

Tt is limited that Denver children going to receive
Christmas this the result of
activities their behalf carried by Judge Lindsey and the city
council This gift will be the privilege of using roller skates and
bicycles the sidewalk time past sports
been confined to the streets
Some pedestrians of mature in almost community
would sigh and gash their teeth at such Being bumped
into young cyclone roller skates and having ones shns
damaged close contact with bicycle pedals accidents
to be looked forward to with composure and cheer.
Yet children must and may be granted that children
roeate and ride bicycles Denver has decided that they
HARM and themselves be harmed out in the
where there swer and heavier traffic than the side
walks Pedestrians be annoyed times by frocking
Youngsters careful made would undoubtedly
found that serious accidents from this
skating bicycling child usually makes such racket that no one
can approach sidstep disaster In this
automobiles folks walk little enough and additional step
two the joyous childhood will not be much OF
hardship on Denver citizens the skaters
from the business sidewalks where they have place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
AN "ECONOMIC NECESSITY"

The World League Against Alcohol meeting Toronto,
cared that world wide prohibition is destined to mot
of sentiment but matter of economic necessity
Ernest H. Cherngon general secretary of the league at
rbued largely prohibition the notable decrease accidents
railroads and factories and the general death rate
especially among children He also calculated that the national
debts all the countries Europe could be wiped out in Is
if those countries would adopt prohibition
be true that the drink bill of Europe today
indirect s heavier than the economic burdens left by the
The early resumption of conditions in this
try after great business slump due largely to the federal
prohibition law 1t has been violated So the laws against
murder violated No to legaze humane murders
just laws against murder reduce the number proportion
enforcement and the punishment of murderer
laws against booze reduced the number of victims
ton to enforcement According the latest additions the
cycpeda Britannica there has been remarkable decrease the
consumption of alcoholic liquor the United States since the
of the federal prohibition amendment This is not It
is merely putting the fact into permanent form.
The consumption of alcoholic liquors the United
States in the decade 1921 to the highest level American
history 268 gallons 1913 and then descended the
lowest 3O1 in 1920 little below what in 1900
All talk of prohibition not prohibiting brainess twaddle 1t
does prohiblt-the violators to the contrary.
There much loose talk against prohibition, it
exists that any concrete fact shedding light the situation
worth recording Such fact is the statement of the Washington
Home IN Chicago regarding it's loss of business That home is
what commonly known Gag cure" institution In
lite paance handles chronic nebration Before the
hoon era 1t used to take of 1900 patients At
en according to Dr. William Goldsmith the house physician it
handling only about IL month"; in round numbers $50
year.
Here decrease of than 80 cent in the number of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
The Pulse of the Nation

ant. So the son shot and killed the
head Of the house.
In connection with that case we ven
ture to call attention to the fact that
father was right. Hummng and whist
ling in and about places dedicated to
work, particularly brain work, are not
only the height of bad breeding, but
should be stopped by drastic laws.
Now comes the sad case OF John
Schaefer OF Harlan, Iowa. He was the
village philosopher. He wanted to
think. But the ill-bred inhabitants of
the village burst in upon his nominations
with their discordant whistling. He let
it be known that he thought but little OF
whistlers in general. The yokeis thought
this funny, and whistled the more. The
village blacksmith passed by, whistling
like a steamboat in fog. while Schaefer
was trying to think a useful thought. The
thinker, swung an AK upon the head OF
the blacksmith, laying bare such brains
as the latter happened to possess.
Now sckaefer is on trial, accused Of
murder. He probably will get quiet
ceA IN which to think for the rest OF his
life.
We gather from Schopenhauer that he
would have committed murder had some
OF the noise makers come within ak
range OF him in his hours OF rage. Be
careful in your noise making. lest you
bump into a Schopenhauer or Schaefer.
Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
sEAM OF HuMoR.

If you would be successful in business
or love. says a university professor, cul-
tivate a sense IL humor. The advice.
unless it be OVER done, is we'll timed
and sound.
So far the trouble has been in discov-
ering the man orNwomah Who does not
own this convenAent sense and who does
not believe it to be an exclusive posses
sion II one is to credit what he hears,
it is the sense of hrmor which sets each
man apart from IFS fellows, makes OF
him something jusG little different, a
little more tolerant and a little more
successful than the Lrest. 1t is too bad
no one else ever hast a sense OF hunor.
A we'll developed 9ense of hunor such
as is advised as a PART Of the equipment
for success, will often be embarrassing
The possessor will 1ind it difficult to
keep from laughing during many a
luncheon club address,; he may smoker
y.,5l he sees the neIshborhood grocer in
full lodge regalia. ana he MAY be dis
credited for the lghtsdFne way he treats
celebrities or dignitaries.
Except as a professional hamorist, no
man ever won success for having the
sense too we'll developed. Many men
have been handicapped, have been de-
feated for reelection to Nigh office, be-
cause the public expected nothing from
them but jokes and set them down az
bufroons. Professor FerrierA is right. The
sense Of hnmor is necessary for success
in business and love, but too much IS
dangerous Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Butler Nominated for U. S.
Supreme Court, Is "Pierce'
To Hundreds of Old Friends

| ST. PAUL, Dec. Pierce Butler may
| soon be an associate justice Of TIL
! United States supreme court, but he'll
be Pierce to hundreds Of people here
| There are few men in St. Paul as wide
! ly known by their first names as is Pierce
ButIer-and there are few who know sc
many men by theirs.
| The reason. Butter is st. Paurs best
/ known and liked attorney.
| Born in log cabin near here Sc years
ago, Butler has always retained the dem
ocratic manners learned early in life.
He received his first education in rural
schools.
His college education was obtained at
Carleton College, Mortified, MINI, under
utmost difficulties. The college was five
miles from his home. neceSsitating dali
~ 10-miIe trip. Lack Of funds made it
necessary that he miss every other year,
that he might, by manual labor. earn
funds to continue. Despite these handi-
caps, he was graduated at the age Of 81.
with highly creditable record
Butler has never been q seeker of pub
lie office. and has refused many times to
be a candidate for various positions. The
only offices he has held have been assist
ant county attorney, county attorney.
member of the city library board, member
of the city charter commission. and on
the University of Minnesota library board
of regents. However. he has retained
keen interest in politics, democrat,
and has done much active campaigning
for his party.
Butler attributes much CT his success
in life to his wife's influence and help.
or their seven children, one daughter
is now studying law at University of
MINI esota, and another died while serv-
ing as a nurse in the World war. -Four
OF his sons served in The army. Two Of
them are now associated with the faith
er'S law firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
THE DAILY THOUGHT
DECEMREP {

''There is nothing new except what il
forgotten"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Az va ::::=: d; M
AkA KA,e 1U,D Oh
WEATHER FORECAST

Florida: Partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday; unsettled and cooler in ex-
IRENE north portion Wednesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Mostly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday: p 10,
ably local rains; slightly cooler Wednes-
day.
Alabama: Mostly cloudy Wednesday,
and Thursday; probably local rains
Thursday in south portion Wednesday,
somewhat cooler Wednesday.
Winds: East Gulf: Moderate easteriy
and weather generally fair Wedn eEday
West Gulf: Moderate east and south
east and weather partly overcast prob
ably local rains over north portion wed
nesday.
Over Caribbean Sea and windward
Passage: Moderate to fresh northeast
and weather partly overcast probably To-
cal rains Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to
strong northwest and weather fair We'd
nesday.
Eatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate
to fresh north and northeast and wadth-
er partly overcast Wednesday.
Pensacola, Fla, nee 6. 1872
Sunrise. 81 a. m. Sunset .4:49 p. m.
Moonrise. $40 p. m. MoonGet S;1S a. m,
Next phase of the moon, last quarter
Dec. 10.
Next high tide about midnight.
Next low tfde about 3 a. m.
Temperature
highest. ..74 Lowest. 65
Mean Norma3.. y :. &C.
Accumulated excess this month to
date IS.
Accumulated excess this year to date
27S.
Highest record this time Of year II,
Lowest of record this time Of year IS.
SaiRfafI.
For "a hours ending p. N. 0.
6tal for this month to 7 p: m. ..
Normal for Dec. AR.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date ga
Accumulated excess this year to date
1o7.
Humidity.
Z a. m. 100 IL noon Be- 2. m. IS
Barometer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

male we can visualize a future Of hirslite
splendor in this h87ne of the brave and
the free that should make us. as q ma
EFon, pick up faith in all herman stuff,
business optimism, patriotism, hypnetiSm
and bricks. Our leadership in jellybean
production. which was threatened for a
while by England. % longer WIN be en-
dangered by fOreiguF competition. Amer
iea's little flapppers naturally stop flap,
ping ana LOOK upon tae superior beings
Times Picayune.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
alcoholic coming the institution and apparently

acute alcoholic coming to the ns8ton and apparently
takes all who come
interesting the further statement of Dr. Goldsmith
that nearly all of the patients used to in its crowded ante
prohibition days. had commenced with the of inoxcants of
low alcoholic content and that the Vostead Act amend
ed permit light wines and beer the institution amply
fitted for all applicants would have to be enlarged
Liberty parties and the openly organized booze
forces not have to state their fighting for return
light and beers They frank only the first
step of the crimes of the
dispenser the bar instructed to start the
young fellows beer they'd make profitable customers
whiskey.
The moral aspect of prohibition entirely aside, is here to-
stay because it is economically sound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
MAN The Pop soTTLgst

And now, bless you it is becoming
stylish for men to bleach their hair. SO
great has been the demand for expert
service along this line the proprietor of
q Gotham male beauty parlor announces
he is being forced to open another es-
adjustment. OF course, the habit viii
not be long in pushing westward, north
westward and southwestward.
But with the arrival of the peroxide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
WHISTLER kILLLkO.

Not long ago a Kansas City manufae-
turer was killed by his son. The father
had fired stenographer for \humming
in the office. The father had the IDEA
that only machinery should hum in
factory. The son was in favor of max
ing exceptions also Of unusually good
looking stenographers. Dad was adam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
DEcEMR6R 6.

DECEME6R 6.
1541-En4peror Charles v obliged by
storm to rehnquish his atteFrfpE on Al
siers and return to Europe.
1ST2-Jasper Mayne died; an English
divine, poet and dramatic writer.
1675-John Lightfoot died: an eminent
English divine, distinguished as an able
scholar and an eloquent orator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

Chinese princess in San Francisco Hike
all things American. Even chop Suey.-
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

The nations cannot rely on each othe
so long as they lie on each otheT.-Co
lumbia Record.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Reorganization of first-year classes
has been in operation during the past
week. All junior classes, according
to a practice established few years
ago, have weeks practice In the
city schools. To accomplish this
academic work. the three first-year
sections have been combined into two
sections. One-haif of them entered
the city schools Friday, and the other
half will enter after Easter. This
bit of practice. while short, puts the
students in touch with actual condi-
tions in schools and gives them pro-
fessional standards that students need
early in their career.
Glasses in oral expression. under
Miss Alberta Walker. have presented
excellent work recently in assemblies
or at general exercises. Thursday
morning junior students who have
had special difficulties to overcome.
gave original sketches showing their
Improvement in the special demon"
in student parlance-during the
terms work. To members Of the
faculty present it looked very much
that all demons had been conquered.
The senior students in the academic
department have presented most in
teresting plays during the week prior
to their entering their last term of
practice teaching. wednesday after
noon Miss Lillian Voolfolk in
Ghosts" was especially pleasing ID
her audience.
The current edition of Normal News
features the forest service exhibit
that has been running at the Normal
for two months. National Forest
Models" How Our Forests Are Pro-
tected," Prevent Forest fires" and
Waste Not. Want Not" are articles
that will furnish valuable reading
for seventh and eighth grade classes