davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Your Director. to the General Fed
GRAFTON accepted her new duties at
the close of the Biennial Convention
at Chautauqua. The strength and
inspiration to do the work was receiv-
ed from my predecessor. Mrs. w. R.
O'Neal. During a visit to her home
in July We had many discussions as
to the deliberations of the General
Federation Board of Directors, and We
pOred over names and figures con-
nected with FIorida's pledge of 49,,
coo to the Headquarters fund. Your
former Director will report the work
which she inaugurated, also the BIZ
ennial, which she attended.
We have received 500 from the
Florida clubs, fulfilling pledges made
to Mrs. O'Neal A letter soliciting a
gift to our national club house in
Washington has been sent to each
federated club in Florida which has
not promised anything to Mrs. O'Neal;
a letter was mailed to each club that
had pledged a gift, suggesting that
the new Director would be happy to
receive the amount promised and
would like to know when it might be
paid; another was sent to every club
in the State Federation, offering
volunteer to this cause. We hope
that our gift of $4,000 will be fully
subscribed before the Council meets
in Atlanta next June.
Your Director has accepted ap-
pointment to serve on the special
committee on Policies in the General
Federation Board; succeeding Mrs.
O'Neal on this committee, of which
Mrs Winter is chairman
In a recent letter from Mrs. Winter
to her state presidents and directors,
she tells us that Headquarters, 1884
n. St. y. w, Washington, d. c., will
soon be in complete running order.
The tea room is open and will serve
residents of the club house with din
ners at a dollar and lunches at 20
solve the educational problems. There
they have physical and mental ex-
aminations of children; medical, den
tai and surgical attention, vocational
schools and employment bureau for
those who secure the work certifi-
Gates.
Mrs. c. D. Lands, chairman OF leg
islation of the V. G. F. w. c., then
gave a short talk on the Legal
Status of Women since the 10th
Amendment"
Mrs. Stanley then told of the new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

organization in Daytona called the
Civic Clearing House." 1t is COM
posed of the heads of all civic organ
izations in the Halifax country, who
meet the first Monday in each month.
All important matters are brought
before This meeting and discussed and
then carried to their home clubs, thus
saving much time and labor for all
concerned.
In closing, two stances Of "Ameri-
ca were sung and the meeting ad-
journed to the call of the president
for the January meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

A u.. or the Conservation
.M... through five commit
s., ....~. committees will report
d.. ..'....,.n.-ncd, shall confine
.. f.. brief mention of the
's....... .ualion i'm Florida to-
,-. ..,...r- to me, with several
~ Edition. as to possible lines
.... .rIGcaVOr.
.,.,.. YEAR or two there has
l.....t awakening to the need
ID" ....t.u Of Florida's nat
....-. tnr latest good sign Of
-.... frequent appearance in
80, .+.. state Of editorials and
...u.. ..>.ug to do with efforts
..ts. .,.-.ryaUuu
o.. .... 1, grctted that all steps
90 Of. conservation goal cannot
.'..r. ..v tur citizens, as a whole,
....g suught ahead shoulder to
-... As it is, a splendid energy
....u.fI by being scattered all
.-i.. stat, and by having no care
\ .rnarol pl:n of action.
4 NV .u.ntou Florida should have a
-.e observation Department 1Ist
g.. az IL can be created and it
,-.s .u ,ra that the forestry branch
p. g d umtmcut should be cared
I, +, ..r io talk of game and bird
ta..un { the forests are to be de-
,.ru Without forests in land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Eastern Shore WOmen's Club
and Free Library, Arlington
DISBUR SEMENTS.

Social Mrs. w. G. Bennett, South
Jacksonville, Fla, Ri. 1.
Philanthropic, Mrs. J. Anderson,
chairman Floral Bluff, Fla.
Health, Mrs. A. G. Chappeller
Syus. To''s>- nville, Fla, RI. 1.
Literature. Mrs. S. Wendt.
Travel class, Miss II. Breck, Airing
ton, la.
Political Mrs. L. G. Skinner, Ar
lington, Fla.
House Committee, Miss +. Kirk,
Floral Bluff, Fla.
ways and Means. Chairman. Mrs.
Z. Williams, South Jacksonville.
Librarian, Mrs. Cleveland Johnson,
Arlington. Fla.
Work done, erected new clUn house,
and supplied community all summer
with free library.
CLAUDIA WILLIAMS.
Spp'N-TYpqc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

T.. .rH Of November Sth,
Nr. ~. :. Stanley, president Of
I".".# ruauty Federation of Wo-
n 'nbs called the meeting to
N mo Auditorium Of the Or
T. a. Rev. J. NJ. Richmond
'.' $3.50 alton. America, the
'fa. WAS Jung by the Fedora
".o Mrs. hubert Price at the
' >a't addresses of welcome
s.''o uN Mrs. Stanley and Mrs.
, .'... .JrliuE President of the
~. ''1" in the Federation was
~ Resented by delegates and
~, w. i'"1uuo business was quick
... %.| Of, and then, as had been
'.' d al the April meeting. the
r,.. .. "sked to rport on their
.> ."r the coming year. All
'""J tine clubs are very mucn
H. " 'He needs Of the day. Mrs.
fl, '.'"I vice president of Section
g \" Florida Federation of Wo-
.a. ."i'>' explained the proposed
,, ...'"t TO the State Federation
,. '.. AID urged that theClubs send
~. ' the state convention in
4 " l"t" for the amendment.
zs. r # having a roadside
v. .'" sale of local produce,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Women Of Florida Invited.

Women OF Florida invited
The members of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Voters League "a
rent Teachers Association and all
other women are hereby cordially IN
Vited to become members of the FLOR
ida Educational Association, ana at
tend the 1922 session. We need your
cooperation. You can give it best
by becoming a member and attend
ing the meetings. The Association
will give you a cordial welcome.
To become a member of the AS
ISOLATION send Honorable r. l.. Iurn-
er. secretary, Tallahassee, $1.O0 COW
ering the annual membership dues
and he will mail you official member
ship certificate, a program, rallroao
rates offered for the occasion. Mem
bership dues should be mailed TO MI.
Turner before Dec. 2lst, however lH-%
may be paid at st. Petersburg. bue IL
would then be too late to secure re-
ducd railroad rates.
There are a great number OF or
carnations among both men ana Wo-
men of Florida, which are working
for the educational interests OF the
state. The coordination OF the eLorts
of all of these with the educatlonal or
CARNATIONS would make for StronS-
or representation and naturahy
greater and more definite result "oulo
follow. We therefore urge the "o-
men of Florida and especially those
who are members of the various clubs
leagues and associations to become
members of the f. Z. A. and meet
with US at St. Petersburg, December
1929.
Cordially,
q r. NJ SHEPPARD,
Pres. F. L. A, Dcland, Fla.
Your president hopes all the 1880
club women will attend this splendid
meeting Dec. 21-2S. ,
ELIZABETH SKINNER.
Pres. F. F. W. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
THE MAXIMUM OF THOUGHT
INTHE MINIMUM OF WORDS

o,ma-Unincorporated village Of
ln3ga IMPROVEMENT Society hand
IS al civic activities.
Financial Statement t921-22
pIrieL'IpTS
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

f. Lambright will have charge of the
social column of The News.
o o o q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Courier, of
Birmingham, Ala, will arrive soon
to spend the holidays with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stephens,
in Urbana, and Mr.. and Ms. Cour-
rier, on Jekyl island
q q o o
Miss Felicite Gould has returned
to her home on St. Simon, after q Wis
it to Sumter, S. c., where she took
part in a schoolmate's wedding as
first bridesmaid. The bride will be
remembered as Miss Susie Kirk who
visited Miss Gould several Years ago.
o q n .
s., D. Lamb and Mrs. William Gig
nilliatt will leave in the formers car
Monday morning for Modoc, S. c.,
and will return with Hon. and Mrs.
II. w. Lamb and their daughter, who
viii make their home here in future
and will be domiciled with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb, at their home near Chap
pei Crossing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

The top score prize which was Z
laequered candy box and the consola-
tion, growing poinsetta, was cut
BY Mrs. C. M. Sherwood.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
Mclean served q hot and salad
course.
The hostess for next Week will be
Mrs. j. E. Royalle, $50 First avenue,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
o Q o
INTERESTING MEETING OF
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS,


The December meeting of the
Brunswick League Of Women Voters
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Y. w. C. A. hall with fair percent
age Of members present.
It was disappointment to all pres
ent that Hon. N. H. Ballard, whose
speech was to have been the feature
Of the afternoon, was unsvOidably de-
tanned in Atlanta and could not be
present to. deliver his address.
Mrs. Yeatman gave an interesting
discussion Of the Cabel bill recently
enacted, which allows women citizen
ship in their own right, regardless
Of the nationality or citizenship of
their husbands.
Delegates 10 the Macon convention
were named, Mrs. G. Y. Cate and
Mrs, G. n. eavy being nominated.
Mrs. Madge Merritt told of the
progress of the Home Eonomius De-
partment and of the work being done
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
aloRg these lines.
Syeral new members - taken
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
OVERHEARD

Jack says she can dance like an angel
Bill swears she can cuddle divine,
Bob says she looks ssReel when she's
|. smoking,
Joe, tells them she drinks Oniy~wine
Ed vows she can swim. like a mer-
~ maid, - ~
3 Hal whispers she knows how to
swea, ~
Dan boasts that her kissee are honey
Jim says she has wonderful hair
George sSighs shes as shspegy q
Vpus,
Dan prmurs she taught him to
And WHY declares she's an expert
At>4haking a fellows coin go.
OF course. I'm all ears. as listen
! aApd ponder the problems Of life,
For the oy are discussing the flap
- per :. tc1ss.s:: /.
), Whom I have just made my dear
%.f Wifes @43g ~ *'-F
Z i's, ,..sa. Edgar Daniel Kramer.
b IA nQ o.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
AlHr WITH MRS. 4. Z, M-LRAN.

MHT WITH MRS. Z. 2, M.LkAN.
"A lovely sga4r, Of yNs&Ardsy YVES
the meeting, of the Friday Afternoon
club, when Mrs. J. P. McLean entey-
tafned the club at her home on, Union
street. eg
The home wss effectively, decorated
In chrysanthemurns and sutumn
leaves. y.&.3
There were two members absent
and playing for them were Mrs. A..
a. Shimsr sad Mira, C.: NJ, Sherwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Two hundred thousand dollars il
what II cos, tho Arkansas Valley Rail-
way. Light & Power company to pay
its Pueblo flood damage.
And the sum OF approximately $780,
600 will be paid out this year BY the
company for construction and extern
sions.
The task OF digging out the ponder
Gus and intricate machinery OF a great
electric plant covered first with n
dozen feet OF water and finally with
from two TO ten feet OF mud and silt.
ond then getting II back to an opcrat-
ing condition. Is beyond the comprehcn-
sion OF all sxcept electrical experts.
But no sooner was this accomplished d
than construction OF the new and mon
ster power plant WAS resumed. This
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CHEST
COLDS With
RED PEPPER

Ease you tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold remedy
that brings quickest relief. It cannot
hurt YOU and it certainly seems to end
the tiEhtness and drive the congestion
and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
strating heat as rcd peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff jointsrelief comes at once.
The morhent you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed thru and thru. When you are
suffering from cold, rheumatism.
oackache, stiff neck or sore muscles.
1ust get a jar OF Row1es Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers. at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say "Rowles'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lIes-The second party OF emigrants 10
the lands OF the Ohio Company
left Hartford. Conn.
lAsLThe Michigan legislature met for
the first time at Lansing.
isS5-Thc President and Mre. Lincoln
held n public reception at the
White House.
is1+The GreEorian calendar was
adopted by Japan.
is'7-Quecn Victoria was proclaimed
Empress OF india at Delhi
1soe-Hostilities began in Samoa be-
tween rival claimants for the
throne.
laie-Daniel Howard was inauguratcd
President OF the Republic of Ii
hcria.
lal5-British battleship Formida bic
sunk in English Channel. with loss
OF 700 mon.
ia20-The taking of the decennial CEN
sus in the United States began.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
.LAMB|E COMPANY
Old MUCH WORK
Much Of the Building Here In
1921 Done By This
Company

The fifty residences built b. the C.
F. & I. company in Pueblo to house
employees OF the company are now vir
tually complete and many are already
occupied. These are very substantial
ly constructed. all having large con-
crete Easements, double floors. the
frames boxed. papered and finished
with drop siding. and OF a very pleas
ing appearance. There were three six
room, twenty-five five-room. twenty
four-room and five threc-roo houses
built
The c. s. Lambie company had the
contract for this work and they have
pushed the work with all possible
speed. less than four months having
beein required for the entire work.
Altho the principal office OF the c.
s. Lambie company. engineers. con-
tractors and builders. Is in Denver.
tho company has for tho past three
years maintaiNed a permanent local
office in the Thatcher building in Pu-
cblo. This office is in charge OF Platt
Rogers, Jr., Ticc president OF the COM
pany. Mfr. Rogers has recently COM
pleted n now home here and main
tains his residence in Pueblo.
Tho Lambic company operates thru
out tho Rocky Mountain and Southern
regions. At present the company is
engaged in the construction Of a SIoo.-
600 hotel building in Beaumont. Texas:
the complete remodeling OF the Tabor
Grand opera house. Denver. the Wsld-
man apartments in Denver; new
stone bank building for the First Ma
,ional Bank at Las Vegas. New Mex
leo: and have recently been awarded
the contract Cor the garage building
for the Antlers hotel company in Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Lambie company also operates
an organization which does drag line.
steam shovel and ditch work. pile
driving. dams. bridges and concrete
work. Since the flood this outfit has
been engaged in rebuilding the con-
crete head works and digging a new
section OF ditch for the Rocky Ford
Uighline Canal at Boone. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

The Pueblo Rotary club is facing tho
New Year with confidence, and is
viewing tho outlook from the watch
towncrs Of optimism. says Frank E.
Parks. president OF that organization.
Already the RotRriHns have done
much In the line OF assisting local flood
sufferers thru the activities OF tho Pu-
eblo Rotary Homebuilding and Re-
Mobilization association. formed for the
purpose. This work is being carried
on by the use OF funds contributed by
Rotary clubs all over the country.
Loans are made at reasonably low rate
Of interest and on long ume. much
good - In prospect along those lines
during tho year just opening.
Each year the local Rotary club has
helped one boy from Central and one
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

from Centennial school to get along
with his college course; at this time
there arc four being in this manner
cared for. Two are added TO the list
each year.
All the time the club is doing a gem
ersl work for boys in various ways not
hcralded TO the public. but effectual
nevertheless.
placed about tho city, in pursuance of
a plan originated by tho New York
Rotarians: these for the purpose OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

sentiment uplift and toning up general
conditions.
The Rotary club OF Pueblo meets
mary problems each year as they
come, ever awake to the general well
fare OF It's community. and the deter
mination among tho membership Is
strong for tho doing of many things
good during 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

will be pushed along with all possible
speed and It In the hope TO have 1t In
operation within the first eight or nine
months OF the year.
The company's program for 1922 con-
ssts chiefly of completing tho new
power plant. but besides this there are
a number OF extension car lines under
contemplation: in fact IL Is believed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

this extension program will be quite
extensive.
About 5000 fest OF track will be laid
on Evans avenue, and in accordance
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

with the paving programs for the com
ing season, several times this amount t
will have 10 be laid and re-laid during
the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
K. PRINTING PLANT
LARGEST OF ITS KIND TO BE ES-
TABLlsHED IN NEW HAVEN,
s coNN.-Is NoN-coMMERclAL.

Opening of a printing plant on July
l that will produce millions of pam
phlets and textbooks in the knights
of Columbus enlarged educational
work, is announced by the supreme of
ficers ofethe organization. The. plant
to be located. in New Haven, Conn.
where the national headquarters OF
the K. of C. are, will, be the largest
non-commercial printing. and publish
ing establishment in the United
States.
Matthew T. Birmingham of Boston
has been engaged to supervise. the
plant, which will produce Columbia
the national magazine of the K, OF &c.
which has a circulation of approx
mately 100000. All publications, re
sulting from the $500 nationwide
history contest just concluded by the
X. of C. American History commits
sion, willabe produced, and millions OF
the historical monographs will be dis
tributed to colleges and schools, leg
islatdres, newspapers and magazines
and the general publics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
WHAT We PAY
SAMPLES OF ExToRTioNATE
PRICES - DEALERS MAKE
HIGH AS 2,240 PER CENT.

In the course of the Senate debate
on the tariff, examples of outrageous
profiteering have been brought to light
which both supporters and opponents
of the pending. tariff measure are
pressing into service. Articles were
purchased from stores importing them
and were then examined and 5identi,
fed by the customs appraisers. Here
are some of the items: A foreign
cuckoo clock which originally cost "a
cents sold at retail in this country
at SIS; the difference representing
2,240 per cent. A Tecla pearl neck
lace imported from France for $12.25
sold at retail here, for $3.50, disparity
sof 1,124 per cent. The foreign cost
of a pair of lady's kid gloves was 2711s
cents; retail price here. So; difference,
GIT per cent. A pair of shears, foreign
price, Is cents; retailed here for
$2.65; difference, 1867 per cent. An
English-made straw hat, nobby little
hat, price abroad SO cents; price here
81; difference 479 per cent A beauti-
full wool blanket from Czecho, Slovakia,
which cost $19.40 at the custom house,
was retailed here for $45.sQ, differ
ence of 275 per cent These items,
picked at random from copy of the
Congressional Record, disclose tre-
mendous price imitation due to the
tariff and profteering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
KNIGHT TEMPLAR SUES
FANTASTIC LETTER OF NORTH
DAKOTA FOLLOWER OF SOLO,
MON PRELATE DOESN'T OBJ
JEcT TO PRETTY FEATHERS
i AND UNIFORMS.

A Buffalo gentleman received a let
ter from Walter l.. Stockwell, Grand
Secretary of Grand Lodge of Masons
in North Dakota, says the Citizen. The
letter contained this passage:
For instance, l have just returned
from New Orleans where attended
the Knights Templar Conclave. In
order to prevent the Roman Catholic
population. from witnessing the mag
nificent Knights Templar parade the
Archbishop of that diocese sent forth
the word that Forty Hours devo-
ton should be begun on the morning
OF the. parade and that any Catholic
witnessing the parade would have to
do a 30-days' penance, that Catholic
children from the parochial schools
who witnessed the parade would mot
be permitted to return.
These things are a matter of COM
mon knowledge; and then you won
der whether or. not you're. living in
this America which you speak Of, and
whether or not these guarantees un-
der the Constitution are. really guar
antees. One would think that we are
living in the middle ages rather than
in the first quarter. of the twentieth
century,"
Father Sharkey sent these state
ments to. Archbishop Shaw, of New
Orleans, from whose reply we reprint
the. following:
need hardly assure your reverence
that the section OF the. Grand Sec,
retary's letter in, which he, pre-
esumes to inform you of certain official
acts Of mine in connection with the re-
cent Conclave of the Knights Templar
in our city, is a tissue of falsehoods
from beginning to end l took no no.
tice, either officially or otherwise, OF
'the magnificent Knights Templar
parade" I had other work of more
importance to look after.
have no doubt that some of our
people, more, or less curious, as most
mortals are, turned out to see the
show. Again. did not consider that
the Knights Templar Conclave was OF
such Importance as to proclaim "a
Forty Hours devotion" "The 80 days
penance" for witnessing the parade
is certainly news to me. / have not
heard that any of our pastors imposed
such a penance upon any of their PEG
pie for looking at fine feathers, fine
uniforms and presumably fine looking
gentlemen. Neither have learned
that any Of the children attending ou1
parochial schools who, like their
elders, INDUCED the idle curiosity OF
looking at the show, were dismissed
or expelled. Our energetic superin
tendent of parochial schools knows OF
no such drastic action being taken by
the pastors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
EARNEST WORKER DIES
REV. JOHN REULAND, FOUNDER
OF LEO HOUSE IN NEW YORK,
ESTABLISHED ST. RAPHAEL So
clETIEs THRoUGHouT UNITED
STATES.

The death of Rev. John Reuland
which has occurred in Syracuse, New
York, marks the passing of another
Luxemburger who has figured prom
inently in the history of this country.
He was born March 25, 1862, at
Consdorf, Canton Echternach, in the
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. He be-
gan his classical studies at Ettel-
brueck and completed them at the
Pro-Gymnasium of Diekirch. He pur-
sued his philosophical and theological
studies at the Seminary in Luxem,
bourg and was ordained in 1877 by
Bishop Nicholas Adames.
For four years he was chaplain at
Heisdorf, Canton Clerf, and was for
the four years following teacher OF
religion and coadiutor at the Acker-
bauschule at Ettelbrueck. Here he
received the call to become the head
of the st. Raphael's societies in New
York. He arrived there July %, 1885,
to take up his new duties and began
his labors for the immigrants which
led to the foundation of the present
Leo House plan. After the foundation
of the Leo House, Father Reuland re
NAMED there as chaplain.
One of Father Reuland's chief
achievements is the spreading of the
st. RaphaePs Society throughout the
parishes of the United States.
His entire life work was character
lied by a desire to serve the Catholic
Press. With the aid of Father Rem
lands pen, Rt. Rev. John B. Fallize.
Bishop of Norway, recently deceased,
and one. time leader of the Catholic
party in Luxembourg, achieved some
decided victories for the Catholic par
ty there. After his arrival in the
United States he continued in his
work, being particularly Jealous in
working for the German papers of the
Catholic Printing, Company.