davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-04
ENERGY is CAPITAL

a LAKE cannot turn a turbine.
"A though It contains more winter
than q cataract.
late In a lifetime will do you no good
unless 1t can be translated into energy.
The difference between doors and
wishers in this life is a difference Of
energy.
The wishers want things. The doors
get them. II is hard work getting
them, but energy Is the force that can
accomplish hard work.
The reason you see so many men
succeed whom you know to be no bet
ter fitted mentally than failures of
cessful men are energetic.
Energy is the driving force behind
everything that Is done.
All Of us have some of 1t, or we
could not live.
Those who have a great deal usu-
ally get along. unless they constantly
mlsdirect 1t.
There are. of course, energetic peo-
Pile who never get very far. But even
they get farther than they would II
they we're content to sit still.
II the maxim, Everything ONE to
him who waits" we're amended to
read Nothing comes to him who
waits 1t would be true.
AS It stands II is one of the most
misleading and dangerous ~falsehoods
In existence.
Your energy is your capital. Use
IT wisely and economically and it will
pay you an almost usurious rate of
interest.
Half use 1t, or waste 1t on things
TINT are Of no value, and you will just
about make a living. which Is a thing
no man of ambition wants to do.
Education teaches us to use our en-
ergy profitabiy. An educated man
can, or should, get more out of the
same amount of energy than an un-
educated man. exactly as a turbine
gets more out of a column of falling
water than the old-fashioned overshot
wheel.
Yet the energy must be there, or the
education must be useless. There
must be driving force which will ap-
ply what you have learned to your
problems. Nothing important was
ever accomplished by education alone.
, 1922-10-04
FAR-OFF

THOSE happy-go-lucky individuals
- who manifest SO little interest In
the stirring events of life, which are
buzzing like bees all around them, are
often insensible to their lamentable de
linquencies.
Occasionally, however, their con
s~ciousness fiutters a moment but.
seemingly changing its benumbed
mind. yawns. mods and falls asleep to
dream.
But they are going to wake up and
do something tomorrow.
They will yank the old world from
its easy chair and wake its billion In
habitants with an earthquake.
Hitherto they have been shaping a
brilliant course. not quite matured yet,
or in a fit state to be presented in its
entirety 20 their intimates, who have
wept ver them, prayed for them. and
done their utmost to o them to
action.
There is. however, no declaration on
the part of these Infatuated drones Of
making undue haste.
The months and years stretch ahead
in long rows on either side Of tomor-
rows path. Why fuss, iuster and
worry
, 1922-10-04
Uncommon
Sense
By
o H N
BLAKE.

II you haven't got energy. cultivate
It Put your health in good condition
and your physical energy will i'm
prove and with physical energy you
will gain mental energy.
Be careful how you use both. You
can't settle a business tangle II you
have been playing tennis all the morn
Ing. The exercise will use up the en-
ergy that ought to be expended on the
Job. Your brains can't use what
your muscles have used already.
Energy Is always capital, but 1t
must be well and prudently invested.
Take care OF yours. Add to It by
care OF your health. and by abundant
mental exercise. Then expend it on
important matters, and don't be afraid
to expend it literally. 1t Is one thing
Of which the more you spend the
more you will have, provided, of
course, It is not foolIshly wasted.
Copyright. by John Blakeo
, 1922-10-04
Something to Think About
BuF A. DALKER

Why should they bother themselve.
while youth Is so full OF delightful ex
pectancies and time so abundant.
They r not seeking the dull, com
mon roads in life. but the magnificent
avenues that take direct to fame ant
wealth in the glare of sunlight ant
amid the plaudits Of an admirint
world. swept suddenly off its feet b,
the daring work OF genius.
SO the years drift by, and in theh
drifting there comes sometimes t,
these disciples of the god Of futuristi
a petrifying fear that makes them sici
at heart.
With an odd mixture of humility ant
pride stirring in their ill-arranget
brnin they are prompted to exertion
But they have unconsciously lost tb,
skill which was theirs when life wal
vibrant with power. They reach on
but they touch o And now. all OF
a sudden, a terrible realization over
whelms them.
While they yer lettering, putin,
of until tomorrow. their Flooding as
sociates were improving their time
edinihS respect anu an assured com
petence ror the bare days of winter
sighting Its appearance in the naket
branches of the trees and drifts OF
snow-fiakes.
Tomorrow is mans most terrfbl,
trouble maker. Turing by promises
which are seldom redeemed and leav
ing him ragged and alone at the cross
roads, where youth and opportunit,
lie buried in the piled up heaps o:
dust and lll-spent years.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
, 1922-10-04
THE WEDDING BOOTH

One of the new suburban churches
has a bullt-in bridal nook. This is a
dainty little canopied and pillared af-
fair and is meant to serve for we'd
dings where the full church is not
needed. 1t has n separate entrance for
the bride and groom and space for a
small company of guests. There are
OF. Of girls who would like a church
Wedding, but the groom balks at the
Aow and parade when there Is a
, 1922-10-04
Moe Loaf.

Take n cupful of chopped nuts,
two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one-half
cupfnl of hot water, the same of melt
cd butter, one egg well beaten, n ten
spoonful of mushroom catsup, one-half
t~easpoonful of onion juice, one and
rne-half tenspoonfuls Of salt and one
sourth Of a teaspoonful Of pepper. Mix
thf Ingredients in the order given.
i"lin In a roll and bake in a moderate
oven one hour, basting occasionally
, 1922-10-04
HZ1EEGZ2W ~NCzHDLzAR7YS
Hs<e n HvfysYoo1 4N79tnyoog

June 2, 1918, the Fifth and Sixth
regiments of marines stopped the
march Of the Germans on Paris at
Chateau-Thierry.
When the marines that June day at
Chateau-Thierry met the advancing
shock troops they calmly set their
sights, adjusted their range, picked
their men and set to work as method
ieally as If on the rife range at Paris
island, U. S. A.. Thereupon 1t was all
of with the Germans. They stopped.
And what's more, those hat were left
Of those crack shock troops broke and
ran for cover
All Europe gasped. Paris was
saved. 1t was the turning point Of
the World war.
June 9, in Belleau woodrow off,
cially renamed "Bois de Ia Brigade de
Marine"-the marines gave the crack
Prussian Guards the first sample OF
their style of offensive work and a
taste of a still deadiier thing-the
American bayonet. This time the ma
rines, stripped to their undershirts,
threw away everything not useful in
killing, broke into their battle-cry
"E-e-e-e-e y-a-a-h-h-h zip y and charged
into the jungle of woods and machine
gun nests in American style-a rush,
a halt, a rush again, rear waves pass
ing over the dead. behind these waves
moro waves!
Oh, what's. the use No one will
ever be able to do Justice to the month
and more that 1t o the marines to
clean Belteau wood at the point of the
bayonet. It was without doubt the
most desperate fighting of the whole
World war-Verdun not excepted.
And later there were scissors, St
Mihiel, Blanc Mont Ridge and the
Champagne!
OF course, the marines were killed
off In large numbers. But that's all in
the days work with them. I'VE kill
or we get killed. is one of their pri-
vate notices.
General Hartford, In thanking the
Second division in General Order No.
40. casually remarked, 1.-THE Second
division has sustained the best tradi-
tons of the regular army and the ma
rine corps"
General Harbord did manage to add
that the story of their achievements
would be told In millions Of homes in
all the allied nations. =
And that is no lie. 1t will be a long
time before allied Europe forgets the
United States marines-and a still
longer time before the Germans quit
talking about the Devil Dogs'-as
they named them in rage and fear and
, 1922-10-04
Can Fish Hear2

Fish have no ears, but there is no
doubt that they can detect sounds. II
is probable that they feel the vIbra.
lions which sounds set up in the wa.
ter. by a of n sensitive nerve that
runs down each side Of their bodies
, 1922-10-04

AFI. GEORGE K. SHU-
LER and four noncom-
missioned officers of the
United States marine
corps took possession
the other day in the
name Of the United
States of a well on
Section 2 of the Teo-
pot Dome naval Oil re-
serve, 40 miles north of
CaSpar. WYn and q lit
, 1922-10-04
Madeira Cake.

Put the yolks Of two eggs into a
mixing bowl, then with a wooden spoon
beat In one cupful Of sugar and one
half cupful Of butter. Add two cupfuls
of sIfted -four, with n teaspoonful of
baking powder, then one-half cupful
Of cream and a grating Of nutmeg,
beating all the time. Last of all, fold
In the well-beaten whites Of the eggs.
Line a round cake tin with creased
paper and pour in the batter. Place
a large slice of cnndied citron on top.
Bake an hour and n quarter In q mod
crate oven, lowering the heat after
the cake is well risen.
Nell. menQ
IN 1900 Uaofara Nawananar Ifnfon
, 1922-10-04
Ancient Doors.

Greek and Roman doors always
opened outward, and when a man was
passing out of a house he knocked on
the door so as not to open It in the
face Of a passer-by.
, 1922-10-04

church full of people looking on. This
tabloid cathedral effect will have its
appeal in such cases. The happy
couple can turn up at the pastors
study with a suit case and n vanity
box and have all tile satisfaction of a
church wedding in a few minutes.
Anything TINT will make our weddings
more genial win be welcomed.-Los
Angeles Times.
, 1922-10-04
Ships Have chanerpns.

Aistress-at-arms Is the official title
bestowed on the official chaperons who
have been added to the working per
sonnet Of all vessels operated by the
United States lines. Their especial
duty is TO look after the comfort and
welfare of all girls who are travelling
unattended.
, 1922-10-04
nlotber., Cook Book
lmRMMmHHEWHH TMdhTTMHMHnM nHMHHHMHMMHamHaHM

Scarlet tufts are growing I'm the green
like flakes of fire; the wanderers of the
prairie know them well, and call that
hover the painted cup"
, 1922-10-04
EVERY DAY GOOD THINGS

THERE always will be in most fam
nles some waste bread. Not q
small bit should be wasted for there
are countless ways of using II.
, 1922-10-04
A o OF ELITE

Should you see. on the collar Of an
american uniform. n globe crossed by
DO give to this soldier a particularly sym
palmetto and respectful look-he belongs
To a heroic brigade: he h O .'marine"!
EUGENE BRIEUx.
, 1922-10-04

These Efficiency Courses.
THAT new employee of ours doesna
seem TO accomplish much"
NO, he hasn't time. He's too bus!
being efficient. life.
, 1922-10-04

with butter. Serve hot with brown
sauce
, 1922-10-04

Coal In Thirty States.
Coal is produced In 80 states in the
Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03


Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Clifford moved
LMonoay to the DR.. F. M. Crosby
nome. Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson will oc-
c9py the bungalow vacated by the
Elvira Mae Carman, 9-year-old
oaugnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Car
man mas returned from Spokane
where she spent two months visiting
relatives and friends.
mrs. Z. A. Doan and nephew Robert
sullivan spent several days with Ken
Ae"ick friends last week. They were
en- route to their former home in
YAKIMA after six weeks visit with
friends in Spokane. '
Mrs. w. M. Broughton acconn.n
10y lSu ny ner Two daughters, Ruth and
HenevieVe and Mrs. Effie Wilson. left
o9auay morning on an auto trip which
WIZ include visits to Seattle, Tacoma.
and other points. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Mr; and Mrs. M. o. Kitten returned
Monday from a two months trim to
Cah1ornla. They visited in San Fran
CISCO, Oakland, Los Angeles and
spent some time with their SON Karl
ana family at San Diego, and at Long
beach, their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damman of
Eilensburg drove to Kennewick Mon
Jay ana were guests at the home of
WI. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner of the
Garden Tracts. Mr.. Damman. wbo is
an engineer, came over to see the new
highway bridge.
Mrs
florence OF Spokane, who have been
mousse guests of Mrs. Schenk's parents
WI. ana Mrs. j. F. Perry of the Gar
oen tracts, are spending the week
Pasco. ' -
Miss Mary Harvey and Mrs. d. w.
Bryant, accompanied by Mrs. Bry-
ants mother, Mrs. Swigart of Yaki-
ma, arrived Monday following a very
delightful ten days trip to the coast.
Enjoyable features of the outing were
trip to Rainier Park and q perform
ance Of 1.-THE Wayfarer" in Seattle.
Ralph Bowles left Saturday eve
ming by auto in company with his
c0unsin H. Slavens. of Bozeman
Montana. They plan to spend
month touring the coast country. re-
turning in time for Ralph to enter
the University of Oregon for the fall
term.
Mrs. Parker Showers Of Wenatchee
q former Kennewick resident, was q
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
Cranmer. Mrs. Showers was honor
guest at an informal gathering of old
friends Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Cranmer's home and on Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Perry were
hosts at picnic supper given on their
lawn in her honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E. Edwards
left today for motor trip thru the
Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. R. III. Rodger was called to
Lewiston the first Of the week by the
death of her father.
Mrs. C. E. Hillyer and two children
are spending few days in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith visited at
the v. O. Heberlein home in Horse
Heaven Sunday.
l.. Tweedt and family and Miss Ruth
Smith and Fred and Frances Mills re-
turned yesterday from a camping
trip to Leighman Springs, Ore.
Mrs. Vinton Copeland and little son
left Sunday morning for Hoquiam,
Wash, to join Mr.. Copeland, who has
been employed there for some time.
DIR. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and
two children left this morning by auto
for two weeks camping trip on the
Sound.
Mrs. D. F. R. Rice and Miss Grace
PEBBLES of Ironwood, Mich, are Wis
iting their parents Mr.. and Mrs. c..
C. PEBBLES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03

Mrs. M. Schuster has rs guests
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Stark and family of Portland.
Mrs. Frank B. Mason of Prosser
was house guest at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Z. Hunting
ton this week. She was accompanied
by her small son Frank, who remain
ed for a two weeks visit while his
parents went on camping trip to
the mountains.
For the pleasure of her small niece
and nephew Caroline and George Bow
lin Of White Swan, Wash, who are
her guests, Mrs. c. w. Muldrow en-
tertained with dinner followed by
a theatre party Tuesday evening. The
guests We're Katherine and Freda
Pyle, Evelyn King of Walla Walla,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03

Virginia Gascoigne, Mildred Wuth,
Dale and Kenneth Pyle, Kendon and
Richard Smith and Billy Mooresg
Margaret Hoyt of Pasco and Ardice
May Sheppard assisted the hostess.
Billy Moores seventh birthday was
the occasion for gathering of little
folks at his home Wednesday after
noon. Seven guests were present.
Miss Mabel Greene has for her
guest her sister, Mrs. Helen McEl-
lirtigot of Chicago, who will make a
couple of weeks stay here. Miss
Greene will entertain a small group
of friends at dinner at Hotel Kenne-
wick tomorrow evening in honor Of
her sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03
.-,;tb returned Sunday

smith returned SUNDAY
I,rsh 's.r s1 visit in Spokane; !,
~ !, :n0f Graham, who has been e,?a., III
vhsini.., J dsys, IS improving nicely aE!.
= ]. s' nd Mrs Ms F. Mouda spent the
I md in Yakima. n..d.n wash,
Isr1l,,sss at the home OF MS uncie
5 kns p . shoemaker of Pasco VS. Is
Us . :, n Mrs. B. King and MIS- y.
blDsi Mabel Peterson went to ,9os De- :
lis MsUe to spend a few weeks
~ - II dorothy Turner is at work k,1 in
US 1'.'.n IS office after few weeks
a Z, = Moulton drove to Seattle s Sat
y y! y : spend vacation with ms
hnp' " n. Lee, of Spokane, is a
Is' : - the home of her daughter,
81 G. c. Carman. ga.
~ NJ A. Mclean of Benton City
=; H. = week 1 end in Kennewiek, the
ae1. !. 81 M. and Mrs. Harold Mclean
g 81 ~ /. and Mrs. Nelson Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03

we want to fill this page with good newsy every
w week. You can help When you know item Of
local interest tell us about personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is One DoubeOne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Camille" the Nazimova production
which will be seen tomorrow at the
Isis theatre, where It is scheduled for
a run of two days, has been moderniz-
cd for the screen in an adaptation by
June Matthias, who wrote the continu-
lily for the Rex Ingram production for
Metro of 'The Four Horsemen OF tine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
BOY
GOING TO TEACH
THE CANADIANS
Receives Contract to Lecture on
Psychology in Montreal.
TO BE CONNECTED
WITH NC GILL UNI
Graduated With High Honors
From Florida University.

Friends Of Reginald De silva are In
terested in all success which comes to
him, and will learn with pleasure of
4 his future connection with McGin
University, Montreal. where he will
deliver lectures on Psychology during
the coming winter, before faculty and
students.
4 Mr.. DE silva was graduated with
/ high honors from the University OF
| Florida, winning the honor of the Phi
Kappa Phi initiation. given only to
those making high averages. He also
received a scholarship to Harvard Of
fered to Southern colleges for special
work
He received his NJ. A. degree at Har-
| ward in 1921, also receiving two
scholarships for the following years.
He is now working for his Phd.
Harvard Recommendation
It was on Harvard's recommendation
that he went to Montreal and obtain
ed the contract for the lectures on
PHYSIOLOGY in competition with rep
resentatives of other large American
and English universities.
As q lad, Mr.. De Silva was carrier
boy OH i E6 Us So many AAaSAA
Of Pensacola who have achieved dis
tinction have been. He Is a graduate
Of the public schools of Pensacola and
winner OF the Blount medal in 1919.
Went To Plattsbura
During the war he entered the
Plattsburg training camp, having been
afterwards sent to Camp Gordon,
where he was kept until the signing of
fthe armistice.
After the war he returned TO col
Elege, where among other things, he
was contributing editor of the Alli-
gator. He was also captain Of one of
the college companies and made a fine
record in intercollegiate debates.
In 1920 no won an oratorical medal
offered by the Board of Control and
was sent to Des Monies TO represent
the university at the convention Of
all college students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Rev. Diggs Again
Assailed by Band of
Armed Sim Fem

The following dispatch from the
Dublin Times will be read with in
terest here where a nephew Of the
Rev Mr.. Digges, Knox McEntire makes
his home.
"a number OF armed men on We'd
nesday night, May s1st. surrounded
the residence OF the Rev. ]. G. Digges
Clooncahir Co. Leitrim and on being
refused admittance smashed the hall
door, forced their way IN and took the
reverend gentleman away in a motor
car. He returned home on the Thurs
day, This is the second raid that has
been made upon him by armed men.
Mr.. Digges has been a resident at
Clooncahir for many years, and has
been intimately associated with the
promotion OF local industries and CO.
operative organizations
This Is the second time that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
PROCLAMATION OF
CLEANUP WEEK
BY The MAYOR
Begins June % and Lasts to
July Everybody Get Busy
and Beautify City.

whereas; the citizens and residents Of
the city Of Pensacola in general are de-
sirous of inaugurating a clean UP cam
paign TO improve the health and sani-
tary conditions and for the civic better
ment and Improvement Of our city. and
Whereas. certain ordinances ana rules
Of the health department Of the city Of
Pensacola make IT obligatory on the
part OF owners and occupants OF prenis-
es to keep their lots and premises clean
and in sanitary and healthy condition
by the removal of trash. garbage, tin
cans, weeds, grass, paper, ashes, etc,
Good Health.
Whereas, 70 preserve the good health
and sanitary condition OF our city By q
general clean up OF all premises and the
removal OF all trash, garbage. paper,
weeds. etc. the help and cooperation Of
all loyal citizens and residents is respect
fully urged in this behalf, now, therefore,
Chase the Dirt.
I, J. H. Bayliss, mayor as authorized
by the board Of commissioners Of the
city OF Pensacola, do hereby issue this
my proclamation proclaiming the week
from June 2sth to July 9Th inclusive, 1874.
CLEAN UP WEEK, and urge and re-
quest that same be observed by each and
every citizen, owner and occupant Of
Premises within the corporate limits Of
the city. by aiding. cooperating and DO
ing everything they can in helping to
make the city clean and free Of trash,
garbage. dirt and all other objectionable
material. for the good and betterment Of
the health conditions Of our city. and to
improve and beautify their premises, lots
and grass plots. and in doing 80, rely on
the pride of each and every one to this
end.
J. H. BAYLIss. Mayor Of the City Of
Pensacola.
Attest J. e. FRENKEL, City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
A JURY CAN GIVE
YOU 20 YEARS IN
10 MINUTES /!

And with this stock we can deck
you out for the Fourth in a
fourth of an hour, give you to-
days styles in merchandise---to-
days cry in values--the kind Of
treatment that will tree any
service you ever saw---and on
top Of that we absolutely war
rant that the goods will satisfy
you as we'll and as long as you
have one cent represented in
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Designed to speed up your stroke
and your appearance---Bathing
Suits in all wool worsteds, plain
and fancy stripes, $4 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Reverend Mr.. Digges has been taken
out by the Sim Fieners, both times
having been returned safely, and his
nephew attributes this to the great
love and respect IN which he is held.
For many years, In addition to his
duties as a clergyman, he has been
much interested in public affairs. He
is the arthor of the Bee Journal, and
editor of several publications which
have to do with bees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

A special value in a boys all
wool striped Bathing Suit for
1896.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
CATHOLIC kNIeHTs MEET

Regular meeting OF the Catholic
knights of America will be held at
the knights of Columbus hail. Palafox
and Romano streets, this evening at
1880. President Maher requests all
members to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Dashing Armand

e. Dashing Armand
In Rudolph Valentino, the dashing
young actor who plays the role of
Armand Duval, Nazimova has a lead
ing man of brilliant gifts who has
S5on much praise for his remarkable
performances in THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" as Julio
Desnoyers, and in THE Conquering
Power" as Charles Grandet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

No more encouraging news has been
printed in a long while than the an
nouncement by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
that there is no hell-especially this hot
weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

When a husband promises to keep up
the backyard II wife keeps UP the front
yard you will notice that the front yard
is the one that is kept up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.