davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

interfering WITH attacking threatening employees OF the
companans going their work. and from interfering
WITH threatening attacking employees Of the companants while
their places Of work.
trespassng the grounds or premises Of
companans purpose interfering with compansnts bust
c or au@ b violence Or
language Of the compainants employees to refuse or fall to
ss y s q sns sos
adjacent the plant Of compliments or any Of OF N
omaha nearby and leading from said plant for the purpose Of
anw nsrcepns who be desous Of entering the
pnants place Of business for the purpose Of seeking
language or any other conduct intended ndate said
either words calculated Intended to have such an effect
compnants and also from manner BY such
] Or ss
pannts OF any Of them IN sons 70 Or from their WORK with tns
representative gateway Of ngres egress to
from the places Of business plants Of complainants
Also from directing ordering melting other persons threaten
assault the employees Of copsnan Of hem by
your complanants the directing melting
other interfere with the buss" Of coplainants at
issuing orders statements directions
whomsoes commanding and enouns doing by said Of
tne things herein enJoned
From interfering attempting interfere violence threats
assaults intmdatons with companants employees
them for the Of causing inducing them work
companants compelling inducing attempting
compel nmd,tons violence
companan leave Its fail
perform their duties such employees compelling attempts
BY like desiring employment
from compliments from accepting such employment
further ordered that copy OF this order certified under the
hand Of the Clerk and the seal Of this Court
defendants restrained thereby
all other persons who shall have knowledge Of such writ
thereby thereafter enjoined from
upon companans entering into
q BY any party who
be found to have wrongy epned hereby
is further ordered that tho proof said heant
temporary either side may
not to exceed six wnesass who viii orally beard The
companans shall within five file adaYs support OF their
Bill copies be delivered to Counsel one Of such
dsiendans The defendants shan e atfdsvts in
resistance on before January a. 1872 with copy for
II defendants find time insufficient to present proof as
18Th 1922.
2, at II As A. M.
(Signed) MARTIN j. WADE,
Judge of the United States District Court.
by certify the above and foregoing to be true and
ID action as the same appears of record in my office
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

ter If Tobe is a trustee Of the school,
he ought not to allow his hogs TO
act that way while school is in ses'
sion.'
The Mail Carrier, who has been
running late = good deal Of the time,
will no doubt come In on time here
after, Is he has installed m alarm
clock on the dashboard Of his buggy.
Sim Flinders says the geography
can keep on preaching that the earth
is round, but that he has his doubts
about il someimes. as nobody has
ever heard Of anything rolling of.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

any committing the acts and grievances the
Complaint this set forth and desst and refrain from
interfering WITH hlndeng obsructng delaying
stopping the business Of the coanans their agents
operation Of the business carried by the
panants mentioned in said Bill in the City of Omaha State Of Ne
and Interfering whatsoever
directly indirectly with having business trade with
these companan them at in the vicinity of Omaha
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

From calling the telephone the homes families of the
employees OF companants, Of hem and threatening said
families members thereof with violence themselves their
language tending frghten
nMdae them in order to induce OF compel the employees oo
panap Of ther to quit their employment
induce said employees stay from the plants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
Fine Telephone Service

In this time Of sorrow Washington
remembers with gratefulness the he
roic services given in the hour of
stress by the employees of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone COM
pany. In a binding snowstorm, when
many other public utilities were forced
to suspend activities the telephones
We're operated
Then came the terrible cata stropie.
Like true heroines, In keeping with
the best traditions of the company, the
telephone girls" kept the lines open.
answered the frenzied calls of the peo-
pie, notified hospitals and doctors, and
in every way possible helped in the
work OF rescue.
Without the invaluable aid given by
the telephone service Saturday night
and Sunday morning it is difficult to
conceive what might have been the
state OF affairs in connection with the
work of rescue at the K1ickerbocker
theatre. Doubtless many more lives
would have been lost The city will not
soon forget what the telephone service
did, through storm and tragedy, and
with the abnormal strain upon the OPP
orators continuing, will acknowledge
it's appreciation by exercising patience
and good nature over the phone
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
How Madse Managed to Leave kath-
crime and Jack Together.

well, Lii! This is sure some party!"
Dicky sprawled at ease before the
glowing fire in Lillian Underwood S
library. He was smoking his favorite
brand of cigar, and I knew from the
expression on HIS face that he was
well content with his surroundings.
Lillian smiled at him brightly.
"0f course st IS" she said. did you
ever know a party of mine that
wasn'tT'
Hasn't she the crust, though? ?"
Dicky demanded 1aEily of Katherine
Sonnet Jack Beckett and me.
I was seated between my brother
consin and his fiarcee, a position into
which Katherine had maneuvered me,
because Of the cross-purposes at which
she and Jack were. There had been no
opportunity as yet for them to clear
up their misunderstanding. Indeed, 1
rather suspected that Katherine, gem
tie as she was, was quite willing to let
her unreasoning, Jealous lover suffer a
little longer before she told him of her
decision to stay in this country in
stead of going back to the hospital
unit in France, the work OF which Jack
was so jealous because Of DR.. Braith-
waite, the eminent surgeon command
ing it.
Invites US to a feed" Dicky went
on, with wary eye on Lillian, how
ever, makes us work like dogs build
ing fires and cooking our own grub,
and then when Old and Valued Friend
tries to spread a bit OF salve about it,
begins to brag about her other blow
outs. 1 didn't think it of you, Lii, re-
ally 1 didn't. It's wonder yoE didn't
make US wash the dishes"
And that's Just what you'1 do. my
DdeIy bird" Lillian retorted sternly,
III l hear any more remarks touehin
on or appertainin' to my well-known
hospitality It's only because 1 had
some small regard for my china that
didn't set you and Jack at it before.
But there are plenty Of pots and pans
which Betty viii be mighty glad to see
out OF the way tomorrow"
Tor the love OF Mike, Dick" put in
Jack, IF you're reckless of your own
life, think of me and go easy. I have
no desire to daily with dishwatsr to-
night"
I felt Sudden throb OF sympathy for
my hrother-cousin as heard his v0ics
and caught the note OF suffering De-
meath the light bantsring words. had
known every information OF his voice
from childhood, and he could not fool
me, at least, with an assumption OF
gayety.
Ths girl he loved heard the under
nete and recognized it. too. I knew it
by the drawing OF her bersth in an al
most irrsrceptisle gasp. 1t IL tiayI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
A FLORIDA FACT

Jefferson county, Florida, grows
from 5000 to 10000 acres of waterme1-
ons for seed purposes, and not only
supplies most of the seed sold in the
stores OF this country, but sends seeds
to Europe, Asia and Africa In China
and other oriental countries the seed
is eaten, and there is g. considerable
trade for them among Cinnamon in
American cities for this purpose. The
making OF pickles and preserves from
watermelon rind is common among
American housewives, and it is known
that good vinegar can be made from
the juice, and the juice. boiled down,
makes sugar. Florida is the first IN the
market in the spring and annually
ships thousands of cars to the north
ern markets. Say watermelon" and
to see the fine ones of Florida will
generally make a persons mouth
water. The planting is done in Janu-
airy and February, depending upon To-
ca1ity. The most desirable sizss run
from 20 to Is pounds, and It takes
about 1900 OF the 25-poand size TO load
a car. Two diseases. a-lthracnoss a
fungus trouble OF y-ns ana FRUIT and
stem and rot, result IN much loss, but
both yield to proper usarment.--Jack-
sonrills Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
SUCCESS.

1t isn't the cut of the clothes that you
wear.
Nor the stuff out OF which they are
made,
Though chosen with taste and fastidi-
Gus care,
And It isn't the price that you paid;
II isn't the size of your pile In the
bank,
Nor the number of acres you own,
1t isn't question of prestige or rank,
Nor of sinew or muscle and bone;
II isn't the servants that come at your
call,
1t isn't the things you possess.
Whether many or little, or nothing at
It's service that measures success.
1t isn't question of name, or OF length
OF an ancestral pedigree.
Nor a question OF mental vlgor and
strength.
Nor q question OF social degree;
Il isn't q question OF city or town,
Nor a question OF doctrine or creed
II liant question Of fame or renown,
Nor question OF valorous deed;
But he who makes somebody happy
each day.
And ne who gives heed TO distress,
VIII find satisfaction the richest OF
pay.
For it's service that measures sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
JUVENILE pELINoUENTS NEED
SCIENTIFIC STUDY.

"A much larger proportion of mental
detectives is to be found among delin-
quents as they appear in court than
in the ordinary population, perhaps
ten times as many" says Or. William
Healy, director of the Judge Baker
Foundation in Boston, in report just
made public by the U. S. department
of labor through the children's bureau
But DIR. Healy points out that individ-
uals mentally normal are INSIDERS
quite apart from matters Of mental
capacity and that many feeble minded
people live decently and do their work
well. Determining the causes of Grim
inal tendencies and deciding treat
ment that is tremendously influential
at the formative period of life" Dr.
Healy says" vastly outweighs in i'm
portance any decision OF a
criminal case that may take weeks
newspapers
The report, entitled "The Practical
Value of Scientific Study of Juvenile
Delinquents," declares that all delin-
quent children need scientific treat
ment, and that mental tests alone do
not suffice to give a true picture of
the child's personality without study
of his home, companions, play, en-
ployment, special temptations and bad
examples quality of schooling and
other conditions of environment, taken
together with his whole mental life, his
lack of knowledge or his misinforma-
ton, his habits, secrets, grudges and
ideas.
This report is one of series issued
by the children's bureau with the pur-
pose of furthering discussion and de-
velopment of juvenile court standards
Scientific work in Juvenile courts, it
declares, is a natural expression OF the
modern demand for results, since i'm
prisonment alone does not check
crime. Numerous examples of cases
are given in which complete scientific
study, Including that of social environ
ment. aided to change the career Of
a so-called "born criminal"
While this form of study is not con-
fined to the usual technical limits and
while its consideration is recommended
to laid the everyday judgments OF any
who wish to deal understandingly with
juvenile delinquents, it is not to be
supposed" DIR. Healy says that it can
be carried out "by anybody except
someone with interest and training"
and he concludes that If lack of sci
entific students impedes progress
more workers must be trained in this
field. And if the expense deters from
individual studies in the courts, it
must be considered what the cost Of
diagnosis amounts to in the light Of
the heavy cost OF a delinquent career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
REAL DEFINITION OF THRIFT.

DO your really understand just what
thrift means? Many people do not
Too many consider the word as a syn
onym for boarding or for stinginess
1t means nothing of the kind. To prao-
tice thrift does not mean that you
must put paddock on your pocket
book
The Joplin (Mo) Globe hits the nal
squarely on the head when It says: IT
you can buy a city lot for 5000 that
is really worth 800 more, and If you
have the 5000 available. it Is plain that
It wouldn't be thrift to refuse the in
vestment. It would be unthrifty not
to make 1t. And if you can buy al,
overcoat for $40 that will cost you
$25 or $50 next fall, when you are go
ing to have to buy one. 1t would be
unthrifty not to make the investment
Thrift means taking advantage OF
money making opportunities. But II
also means refraining from those use
less expenditures that keep your
pocket book so thin that you cannot
make investments when they are Of
fered.
One of the best methods of practio
ing thrift is to keep your dollars ever
lastingly on the job. When you In
vest your money in new issue treasury
savings certificates your money is
yielding a good rate of interest. yet in
case of emergency or for business rea-
sons, you are in need of cash, the GER
tificates can be redeemed at the treas
ury department at their original cost
plus interest at the rate Of about IL
M I'D cd
semi annually.
The average citizen has for many
years looked with horror upon the ex-
travagance of our national. state or
county governments, but they never
seemed to stop and think that govern
ments are only reflecting the spirit
of the individuals that go to make
them up. Whenever the American
people really begin to practice thrift
in their everyday lives, then they will
insist on having that sort of a govern
ment. AS it is today, the federal gov
eminent is really taking the lead in
the practice of thrift. President Hard
ing is insisting on policy of the
strictest economy in governmental ex-
penditures, and he is being backed UP
to the limit by the bureau of the
budget and the house and senate COM
mittees on appropriations.
Unfortunately, America still is look
ed upon as a spendthrift nation. Many
good citizens do not enjoy the reputa-
ton of being thrifty. On the other
hand, there are, of course, many who
are steadily forging ahead But the big
majority continue to operate in a
hand-to-mouth fashion, spending to-
day what they make today, or perhaps
what they expect to make tomorrow.
Thrift means getting ready for the
Inevitable rainy day by saving money
to use and using 1t. Don't hide your
savings; invest them. The govern
ment's Unified Savings system pro-
vides a safe and profitable way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
CAPTAIN DALE MABRY

Captain Dale Mabry, of Tampa, sec
ond in command of the dirigible Roma
and enc of those to perish in the de-
struction OF the great airship, was 30
years old and unmarried He was born
at Tallahassee, this state, the son o..
the late Judge Milton H. Mabry and
Ella Dale Mabry. He was educated IN
the public schools OF Florida and grad
uated from Marion Military school.
Marion, Ala. For several years he was
associated in the real estate business
in Tampa with his brothers, Attorney
Giddings E. Mabry and NJ. II. Mabry,
Jr., former county commissioner.
Captain Mabry left his business to
enter the second officers training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, in Au-
gust, 1917. Just before completing his
training there he went to Atlanta and
took the examiDation for the air SER
vice and was commissioned a iieuten-
ant.
He was sent to France in December.
1871 and remained there in active SER
vice until the armistice. He was pro-
NOTED to captain, commanding the
Tenth balloon company. He made a
fine record for efficiency, and after he
returned to the states in 1919 he en-
tered the regular army as captain.
Captain Mabry was sent to Rome last
summer as one of the company OF fly
ers to bring the Roma to this country,
the United States having purchased
the giant dirigible from Italy. He was
on the Roma when it made its first
trial flight.
(The clothes were found burned
from his body and the flesh from his
fingers, but his fingers still grasped
the wheel of the aircraft.-The n. Y.
Times)
At the portal of bright yalhalla
They babe stranger stand.
And where is your denied arnlor?
And where is your reeking brand?
Was II some mighty battle,
Where we sloughed your body, then,
That We stand at the close tiled gate
way
OF the Lodge Of the Fighting Men ?"
There came no word of answer
From the soul besmirched with
smoke,
4o0l Cliiii5 ltl 4SdIt HS
The fierce-eyed Vaikyr spoke:
''Out of the whirling fury
OF the scarlet flames I come;
1t was there that I found his spirit,
And / bring his spirit home!
"Over the dying Roma
The roaring fire cloud swept
To the post in it's blazing pathway;
To the post that his spirit kept;
charge you bid him welcome,
Not for his sword blades steel.
But the charred and twisted hand
clasps
On the charred and twisted WHEEL"
At the portal OF bright vaIhalla
The sentinel stands aside,
And cries his name to the chamber,
Where the souls of the brave abide;
Their blades have flashed from their
scabbards.
They have hidden a welcome high,
The men who died in their courage,
TO the man who knew how to die.
(The above tribute to the late Cap
tain Dale Mabry appeared in the New
York Times of February 23)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
REVEAL TYONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

mannerism of hers when any emotion
grips her strongly. 1 had noticed 1t
when she told me the story OF Jack s
cruel jealousy. / was sure that as
soon as an opportunity arose she
would tell Jack of the change in her
plans which would mean so much to
him.
OF course, she couldn't tell him that
she had given up her work in the hos
pftal unit in France to enter the secret
service here. But she could say that
she was going TO take care OF LilIiAn's
nother-in-1aw. Lillian had stipulated
that both Katherines connection and
my connection with the important
work in which she had so high 4 place
must be kept secret from both D1cky
and Jack.
It had hurt me. too, wher she had
made the stipulation. 1 knew, of
course. that she didn't know Jack
Beckett well enough to make him
sharer OF her work. But Dicky was one
OF her dearest and Oldest friends. She
had known him far longer than she
had me. She had once made a wonder
full sacrifice for his sake. The convic-
ton was slowly hammering at my
heart that it was because she could not
fully trust my husbands discretion
that she didn't wish to make conf
dant OF him. or his loyalty to her to
me and his country / was sure she had
no doubt. But that she feared his in
discreet and somewhat garrulous
tongue, especially when loosened by
the wine he somtimes drank, I was
certain. and the knowledge made ME
miserable.
think Lillian with her almost clair
voyant understanding OF other peoples
minds felt the unhsppiness which
three OF US, her guests, were expert
encing. For she fastened to change the
subject TO one thoroughly inrocous.
What do you think of nay knitting
bag. folks:" shs asked, taking a most
gorgeous affair from the table near her
and holding It out for inspection. az
bar your comments, Dicxy- bird, you're
heather, anyway But Katherine
and Madge and Jack are civilized
They'll say something mics about IT.
Her words gave me an opportunity
for which / had been looking since
had heard the undertons Of suffering
in Jacks tones. rose from my seat
and went TO Lillian's side. ostensibly
TO examine the knitting bag, in reality
TO leave ksthsrins and lack alone To-
CstnT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
A DETERRENT TARIEE.

A member OF congress took tax
one rainy day at the capitol to proceed
TO his home in the suburbs.
When he arrived and asked the
chauffeur the charge the latter replied
that IT was four dollars
But" protested the Congressman
you ara charging me Tor four miles -
TIES, air"
Well, understand that the distances
f. only two Tnilss and half"
1T Is as q general thing. sir" E-
sented the driver, "but yog see We
skidded lot."-Hatper's Magazine for
March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
The Colonies are coming!


building boom will bring down the
house.
Hope is dream man has when he
is awake.
The greatest danger of jaywalking is
jaydriving.
To tax or not to tax. that's the boz
nus question.
Anyway. a bald man needn't worry
about gray hair.
Fine reformer motto: AS they show,
so shall we weep.
conc pound of self-reliance is worth
ton OF expectation.
let the other fellow have his way
rs long as it is only talk.
a little flirting now and then often
marries the best of men.
The bob headed fad may be grow
ing; but the bobbed hair isn't.
Some people favoring the 10 month
year think it will give them longer to
loaf
Peggy Joice says the next man she
marrles will be poor Before or after
taking, Peggy?
Most advocates OF light beer and
lighr wine are making light Of what
they really want.
Senator Smoot says congress is go
Ing crazy. and the general opinion is
II win be short trip.
A Syracuse, ". Y, pastor .eclares
the church has the only cure for the
disease known as jazz.
One idea of foolishness is for a fell
low to attempt to sell a pair of ice
skates to a native Floridan.
Headline - Births decrease, deaths
increase. Another reason why we are
glad that we are living in Pensacola.
The chief difference between the
fore and the after of a vacation is,
after, you are little more tired and
a little more broke
O.
A doctor has been summoned before
a divorce judge on the charge OF con-
tempt. The doctor has remarked and
in so doing is alleged to have disre-
garded the orders OF the judge to walt
two years before relapse.
The latest bootleg story comes from
New York City. A delicatessen store
in the black belt district of Harlem
had run on canned tomatoes. Rea-
Aon: two bottles Of liquor was thrown
in with each purchase. II took Izzy
Tinstein 10 catch than,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Mr.. Harry w. Thompson has
moved his law office to rooms
HAP American National Bank
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

The remains Of a fossil elephant
have been found in Texas. 1t seems
to indicate that these animals rosmed
this eountry 100000 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Every day in the last five years an
average of AHA persons Joined the
various churches OF Alr.rica,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

The latest bootleg story comes from
New York City. A delicatessen store
in the black belt" district of Harlem
had run on canned tomatoes. Rea-
Aon: two bottles Of liquor was thrown
in with each purchase. II took Izzy
Einstein to catch them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

doctor has been summoned before
a divorce judge on the charge OF con-
tempt. The doctor has remarked and
in so doing is alleged to have disre-
garded the orders OF the judge to wait
two years before a relapse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

The chief difference between the
fore and the after OF a vacation is,
after, you are little more tired and
a little more broke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

building boom will bring down the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

One idea of foolishness is for a fell
low to attempt to sell a pair of ice
skates TO a native Floridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Headline - Births decrease, deaths
increase. Another reason why we are
glad that we are living in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

To tax or not TO tax. that's the bo-
nus question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

(The clothes were found burned
from his body and the flesh from his
fingers, but his fingers still grasped
the wheel of the aircraft.-The n. Y
Times.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

A Syracuse. N. Y, pastor .eclares
the church has the only cure for the
disease known as jazz.