davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Drastic Resolutions Adopted To
Enforce Discipline Upon Mem
bers.

MILTON, Fla, July icr-Like han
grenade thrown into the enemy's camp
the three weeks union religious re-
vival recently closed in, Milton brought
forth results in the form of resolutions
denouncing certain immoral and i'm
proper practices that made even the
church folks sit up and take notice.
Below is the body Of the resolution
passed by the Methodist CONGREGATION
with but few dissenting votes from a
few of the skeptical who were of the
opinion that the action was little too
drastic. And the Baptist congregation
unanimously adopted another equally
AZ far-reaching. Rev. /. /. Roberts is
pastor of the Baptist church, while
Rev. C. w. Mcconnell is pastor OF the
Methodist church in Milton. Both de-
nominations cooperated in conducting
the meeting which bore these fruits:
The Resolution.
Tn view OF the fact that worldly
amusemsnts, such as dancing, card
playing. Joy riding among the young
people, (where young people go long
distances in cars at night and other
times, without proper chaperonase),
iInpropristy in public bathing and kin
dred evils. have become as prevalent
in our midst, and realizing as we do
the dsmoralixing effects of : these
things on the social and religious life
OF our community, leading as they do
20 carelessness and indifference about
religious matters 60 immortality. and,
In 80 many instances to shame and
ruin, therefore be It resolved:
% That we, the members OF the
~. ID. Church South. in Milton, Fla,
set ourselves on record as being OPP
posed to the above named practices,
and as discountenancing such among
our membership.
(7) That we do not have any Sun
day School teacher. or one in any
other position of influence in the work
OF the church. who engages In such
things.
Cd That we love every one and
want TO help them, and will do every
thing in our power to help them, yet
should there be those who persist in
these practices. which are in violation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

tho chimes away. He probably
would have lost the Abbey, too, IL
his opponent could have taken It
home.
Eli Terry was the first American
clockmaker, but the NEST famous
early American clockmakers were
the Willards. All were New Eng
landers.
The clock which embOdIes the
latest-ls 1t possible to say the
lastf-word In time-recording 10
the work Of George s. Tiffany Of
Summit. n. J., an inventor Of In
ternational reputation. He has
been working on electrical clocks
since boy, and In 1900 hit on the
principle around which he built the
clock, without weights or springs.
which runs q year or more without
attention. Other electric" clocks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
WARD rs RELEASED
UNDER HEAVY BAIL

WHITE PLAINS, n. 2, July II. =
Walter o. Ward, who has been held in
the West Chester county Jail for the past
twenty six days on an indictment charg-
ing him with first degree. murder OF
Clarence Peters. former sailor. was re-
leased late today in $4,000 bail by SUI
prems Court Justice Seeger. although
the court refused to dismiss the indict-
ment.
Mrs. Willard Curtis, Wards mother-in-
Law. who was sought for weeks in New
Rochelle, by subpoena servers without
success. sat through the hearing beside
her daughter and left with Wards party
without any attempt being made TO serve
her,
According to Ralph D. Ward, brother
of the defendant. Mrs. Curtis has been
living quietly in New Rochelle with her
daughter all the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Mobilians Came;
We're Conquered
By City's Beauties
(contlnued prom Page one

self back in Venice again. so beautiful
were his surroundings.
Morrow speaks.
J. B. Morrow, Industrial commissions
OF the Pelfsacola Chamber Of Commerce
spoke for the body, visualizing the man,
good things which are to come to Pensa-
cola and Mobile, among these being the
development of the Mclaughlin road, thu
inland waterway canal and the good
roads which win connect the two.
"The Old Road"
H. I. Seaburg, accompanied by 3. J.
johnson, sang the "Old Road" responding
with an encore. and Mr.. Malone then in
troduced F. w. Marsh, president of the
Pensacola Kiwanis Club.
In introducing Mr. Marsh, Mr.. Malone
paid very high tribute to his unseifish
devotion to Pensacola and his unfailing
interest in all that pertains to this city's
advancement.
Gives Modest Praise.
Mr.. Marsh made an excellent address,
full of of cordial expressions for the Ala
bama visitors, and not failing to laud
the virtues of his own city, in q modest
way.
In closing, Mr. Marsh said that he
hoped the day was not far distant which
would see the Ferry Pass bridge and road
finished. and the inland waterways a
fact
One of the best talks of the evening
was made by Leon Shwarz. president of
the Mobile Kiwanis Club. who responded
to Mr.. Marsh, and who drove home facts
with some cleveriy told stories. One Of
these referred to the annexation of West
Florida to Alabama, and Mr.. Schwarz
said that since coming to ePnsacola he
was In hopes instead that Pensacola
would annex Alabama.
N. G. Hoffman, former president of
the Chamber of Commences, was the last
speaker. Among other things, Mr.. Hoff-
man said:
IT am thinking Of the great changes
that have taken place since 1914. PEN
sacola has added to itself, the hospital
the splendid new school houses, the best
in the state Of Florida; the two million
dollars worth Of roads, the streets, the
municipal dock. the new port, the ship
yard, the dry dock, the creosoting plant,
the fuel oil stations and many pretty and
substantial residences, and a pronounced
general cleanliness. Our citizens have ac-
complished that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

The uAoss aaodegn device foe
rscovding times aishi operates on
. snaall battery. IL has nsishsF
weights Nor springs and FuAa
without Winding.
had been built, bat these were sim.
ply old fashioned clocks which were
wound up ct intervals by battsrieA
TiftAny's clock Il actually Fun By
q battery small dry cell such a.
are used IN flashlights.
The Clock That Is Never Wound
The circuit through an electro
magnet - alternately clOsed and
broken by q contact needle on Q
torEionaI pendulum. With the clos
ing Of the circuit, and the e0nbS.
Qusnt energizing Of the magnet 81
Rrmature Is attracted and lifted
into contact with the magnet. The
breaking Of the circuit allows the
armature to drop, under gravity.
and this drop reYolves q ratchet
wheel which Il connected with the
hands Of the clock, q short distance.
The pendulum does no mechanical
werk, acting only a. regulator
and IL kept In motion By the open
Ing and closing Of the circuit The
current eonsumption IL from ons
and q half to one and thres-duars
tiers ampere hours q year. One Of
these clocks has run two and q half
years on one battery. A clock In
Mr.. Tiffany's home has kept psffecs
time since 1909.
The first crude clock built By
Mr.. TIFFANY IN 1902 is still In ex-
istence. It is likely that It WIN
some time have q place In the
Smithsonian Institute, along with
Hows's sewing machine, Whitneys
cotton gin and LangIeys airpianA
as another revolutionary product
Of American inventive genius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
No Answer Yet To
Harding Proposal

WASHINGTON. July 11.-President
HArdlnG'B proposal for arbitration to
end the suspension OF work In union
taod coal mining areas were stili In
suspension tonight awaiting final an
GwerG from the mine operators and
union officials to whom they were
directed.
~ che white House. IL was said the
president did not expect definite an
SwOrS from the bituminous industry
before Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
OFFICIALS AND RAILWAY
CLERKS IN CONFERENCE

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE out
come OF the negotiations between rep
resentatives of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks and officials of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, con-
corning the clerks protest against the
wage reduction ordered by the railway
labor board and which went into eft
feet on July 1, will be known tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

TNnGE-REcoRDNG has I'M
dergone it's Arst rsyolu-
ticnRry advance IN over sir
centuries, with the invsn-
tion OG a clock that does not run
down. An American 10 the inventor
the Arst American to contribute
anything fundamental 70 the science
Of ''tslllng time"
Time IL a miraculous thing
something elemental, banning. The
Springs or weights Of IN ordinary
clock were never worthy Of its dig.
nifty. Now another banning element
has been made 20 run In the same
harness. Electricity, imprisoned in
a clock, will mark time"
There had been until now, rough
~, four classes Of timepieces, the
Sundial. the clepsydra, the candle
clock and the mechanical clock Of
springs or weights. The sand glass
was but q modified clepsydra, and
the burning rope or punk of the
Chinese but another type OF candle
deck.
The electric clock u something
new under the sun.
What Time 10 lt7
HlstoTy does not record Ewes
nrst remark to Adam-preSumabIy
I'VE spoke nrst-but Il IL probable
that she said, "What time 10 itf''
People have been asking IL ever
since. Il IL the most popular and
Important question in the world
even now.
No sooner had man appeared on
tire sarth than time began to be Inn
portana to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOF
EDWARD BARRETT HFI'

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Il.-E
eral services for Edward W. Bsrs
late editor and owner of the Blrmb
ham Age Herald, were held this sns
noon from the residence, with D. M
dleton s. Barnweli, rector of the CbD,
of the Advent and a regular contrib,
to the paper, officiating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Following Revival, Churches At
Milton Denounce The Amusement
Mania Running Riot In World

Of the rules of the church. cater we
have prayed with them, talked with
them, and done everything in our pow
er to win them to the right way). that
they shall be subject to the discipline
OF the church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
PENSACOLIAN NAMED
FISHERIES OFFICER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Ill.
F. Taylor OF Pensacola, was elected
president Of the Southern Fisheries as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
EACH WOMEN'S CLUB
ORGANIZES NEW ONE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IL
Each club of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs would be asked to assume the
responsibility of organizing and fed
Grating new club by March ]. 1928
under the recommendations OF Miss
Madesin Phillips, New York, secretary
of the organization, which was sub
mitted at the opening Of the fourth
annual convention here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

Then came the trouble ever the
nrst "date."
This early chap-call him Tar.
san or Ahaz or anything you Will
probably wanted to meet Miss Mat
ole Nutmeg at the corner OF Mas
todon avenue and Dinosaur street
on the following morning. to 90 on
a saber-tooth gathering expedition.
meet me here" be said cave
mannlshly, "when the sun Il three
hands high"
TaFxan Has q Huneh
"Buk" objected Maisie she was
a very intelligent girl-'my hands
aren't as broad as yours. and that
makes q difference"
Tarzan scratched his bear-greas-
ed pompadour uncertainty and
gruntcd. Then he had an important
idea.
"rlI ten you," he said, meet me
when the shadow from the noun
tain just touches the river"
History was made right there,
though TarZan didn't know 1t. The
sundial was invented. 1t was only
small step from the discovery
that shadows moved with the sun
to the placing Of an upright pole
ana the location of marks around Il
at intervals OF space to measure
periods Of time.
That ancient Israel took It's time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

sociation, Inc, which met in annual
session here today. Other officers
named included Frank p. Welles, Pen
sacola.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
AL BEDOO TEMPLE, BILLINGS.
is GIVEN SHRINE CHARTER

Billings.-Al Bedoo temple. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, of Billings, Fri
day formally received it's charter from
Past Imperial Potentate C. E. Oven
shire of Minneapolis, who was dele
gated to make the presentation on
behalf of Imperial Potentate "Sunnv
jim" McChandless. Hundreds of no.
bles from all parts of Montana and
many distant states gathered here to
attend the ceremonial, which was AL
Bedoo's third. Illustrious Potentate
Z. A. Nodler accepted the charter in
the name of AL Bedoo.
The presentation was followed bv
the election of officers. All the pres
emit officials were chosen to remain in
their positions until the next annual
election in September. It is under
stood that at that time Potentate Nod
Ter will retire and the other officers
ADVANCE n step. This places George
Hollecker of Glendive in line for the
hiustrious potentate post.
Following the session approximately
- candidates were led across the burn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
BEN JOHNSON HELENA VISITOR

Helena.-Ben H. Johnson was among
the visitors at a number of the de-
partments at the state house Saturday
morning. He is we'll known in Hell
ena and has a large number of riends
here, as he has in numerous towns and
cities across the continent.
More than II years ago he migrated
to Poplar from Ada, Mimi, and was
editor of the Poplar Standard when
that newspaper was first established.
When Sheridan county was created in
1913 he was made clerk and recorder.
and moved to Plentywood, where he
held that office, with a distinctive
record to his credit until the outbreak
of the World War. He enlisted in the
flying service and came home a lieu
tenant. In the absence of her hus-
band, Mrs. Johnson served as clerk
and recorder for Sheridan county, re-
celvlng the appointment from the
county commissioners.
For the last two years he has held
an executive position with the ROYAL
indemnity company, in whose interests
he came to Helena this time. For near
~ a year he was associated with the
San Francisco office of the company,
u now is superintendent for the
Montana territory, with Headquarters
in Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
ANOTHER SILVER FOX FARM
ESTABLISHED IN MONTANA

Absarokee.-One of the six silver
fox farms in Montana is located about
a mile from this place. Osmund Mel
son, the manager, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Reber are partners in the en-
terprise. Nelson's first attempt along
this line ended in a tragedy, when a
n~eighboring youth poisoned the ami
mails and secured the pelts, which,
when recovered, had been too badly
mutilated to be valuable. The youth
is now serving time in the state PEN
itentiary for the offense. Neighbors
backed Nelson in starting anew.
A watchdog is kept on the premises,
while electrical devices have been
placed to keep marauders away. The
pelts are worth from $500 to $1,000
each. The Absarokee fox farmers in
tend to raise the pups for breeding
stock. Fox bread, a special prepara-
ton of fresh meat, milk and eggs, form
their diet. The fox is said to be the
least susceptible to injury of all fur
bearing animals in captivity. There
are many similar farms in Alaska, but
only a few in this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

as "a symbol of how far religion
should vitalize and permeate all ou1
affairs"
Inc lower part of the building will
De devoted to church purposes, the
upper stories to offices for all sorts
OF church, welfare and charitable en-
.erprlzes. The structure is directly a
Methodlst venture, but is to act as
a center for furthering Christian &C
tivities generally.
lineage is very proud of this new
church which will rise in the midst Of
commerce and throw it's shadow across
the city hall and administrative Of
flces. 1t may be that the citizens
mn 1T is really something new in
church location. But how many small
communities have the same thing
the churches bordering on the central
village green, their slender spires
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

by doctors to do to a lower climate.
Humane officers learned of her plight,
and an appeal was made through the
newspapers Wednesday that she might
go to Texas, where she has relatives.
This morning the Ku Klux Khan sent
the oma a check for S25, while
other unofficial donations for the or
ganization are expected to follow. Ac-
companying the money was the fol-
lowing letter:
"The all seeing eye has seen and
the unerring ear has heard the cry of
the mother in distress.
"This gift comes not from charity,
but as a token of our esteem and good
will.
ut is the aim of our organization
to come to the assistance of the needy
when in distress.
"The good wishes of this fraternity
attend you on your travels, where the
all seeing eye likewise observes and
protects.
"Done this mystic month, of the des-
olate day of the wonderful week of
the rightful year, Anna Khan, reign
Of incarnation.
university City, Knights of the Ku
klux Khan, by Kaligraph."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
CAPITA WHEAT
PRODUCTION WAVES

Washington.-An outstanding fac
facing the American wheat farmer
says the annual year book of the de.
partment of agriculture, is that while
the per capita consumption Of wheat
in this country has steadily increased
there has been a gradual decrease in
per capita production. This tendency
probably will continue, it is added, at
least until the United States reaches
the point where it practically
all of the wheat it produces.
The economic situation of the wheat
crop, production and marketing, from
seeding to international trade, is pre-
sented in the year book. The discus
sion is the result of combined research
and study by a number of the nations
leading agronomists and agricultural
economists connected with the depart
ment.
It is shown that nearly a third of
the farmers of the United States grow
wheat. Only corn and hay exceed this
bread crop in acreage occupied and
normally only these two crops and
cotton exceed wheat value. The wheat
crop as a whole has much to do with
the prosperity of the nation, says the
year book, because the grain enters
into foreign trade to a greater extent
than any other crop except cotton.
The country has exported a surplus
of wheat in every year of it's history
except 1886, besides keeping pace with
an ever-increasing demand at home.
During the past 20 years, however,
the year book states, the volume of
exports has decreased except under
the artificial stimulation of the recent
war.
Because of improvements in milling
processes which make bread more at
tractive, increasing prosperity, and the
increasing proportion of the popula-
ton in the cities. the per capita con-
sumption of wheat has increased in
the United States for the past 80
years.
City jewellers eat more bread per
than country residents, because
Of the lack of gardens in cities, the
comparative cheapness of bread and
because no home cooking is necessary.
IT the nation is to increase its
bread ration to any great extent it
must grow more wheat or import it,
The department says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

when I went to college rs years
ago l played the mandolin and spent
$500 a year; now I have a son who
spends $4,000 and only plays the uke-
lele. When I took a girl to a dance
| hired a hack for so cents; now by
boy writes that he thinks he will
leave school because he can't find a
garage for his ca near enough to the
fraternity house.
eve used to carry a key seven miles
into the country to have a party; jim
says one Of the fellows can carry
enough for the crowd without wrink-
ling the tail of his coat.
81 expected to go to work after I
was through and pay back the money
my father had lent me. My boy says
he's going to look around for a year
or two. He doesn't want to be rushed
into anything not worthy of his tai
ents.
but when the balls on the five-yard
line with one minute to play, l guess
jim and |, up there in the grandstand,
are pretty much the same."-Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
music MEMORY" CONTEST DEPARTMENT
By MISS HARRIET r. HERMAN
Supervisor of Music, Glasgow Public Schools
Memory Lesson for Fifth Week.

Memory Lesson for Fifth Week.
Soldiers Chorus, Faust" (Gounod).
Two Grenadiers (Schumannl.
Traumeri (Schumann).
Edison records-S0121, S2534R. 3d..
1873.
Victor records-35227, 74556, 45102,
Columbia Records-1493, SAT-, 2571.
Charles Francois Gounod - 181S-1S93.
Gounod was one of the most dis
tinguished of French composers. He
was born in Paris and died there. Six
ty years have passed since the first
production of his masterpiece, Faust"
from which the Soldiers Chorus" is
taken. Faust" is sung more through
out the world today than any other
five operas combined. At the Paris
opera alone it has been given more
than 1900 times.
The victorious soldiers, just returned
from war, enter in Act ", accom-
panied by their wives and s%weethearts
singing this jubilant march song. The
song vas originally written for an
other opera but was added to Faust"
by the composer The familiar and
popular melody is heard as the SOL
diers tell of the glory of battle and
their victory. A new theme then ap-
pears in which they tell of their well
come by their wives and s~weethearts.
The first theme then returns and the
song ends in a great climax of en-
thusiasm.
Gounod was a man of deep learning
n broad culture, a student, a dream
er, a mystic and, withal, a man of
the world. He had a profound admir-
alton for the great German composers
and studied them deeply.
Robert Schumann-1S10-1S56.
Schumann was the son of a German
bookseller, who planned that his son
should become a lawyer. Schumann
had no taste for law, however. and
finally succeeded in convincing his
mother, after his fathers death, that
he could become a musician. He was
OF an intensely poetic, romantic ma.
ture. For a number of years he was
editor and chief contributor to a mu-
steal magazine which strongly in
fluenced the musical life of his day.
The story of his courtship and mar
riage is most romantic. His piano
teacher, Frederick Week, was the ia
Their of a beautiful and talented daugh-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
WILL
AID

Washington.-The day when Amer
lean farm products will be as extern
sively advertised throughout the coun-
try as the automobile and other manu-
featured articles will soon arrive, DR..
w. M. Jardine, president of the Kan
sas state agricultural college, declared
recently before the Washington Ad
club.
"The American farmer has been ac-
quainted with only one side of the
advertising business" he said. In the
main he thinks of advertising as a
more or less tricky device employed
by mlddlemen to separate him from his
money. He probably has somewhat
the same opinion of advertising as a
target has of rifle practice.
1.-The signs Of the times, however,
are pointing in another direction.
Bankers and members of chambers of
commerce have begun to take the far
mer in as a business partner. They
are seeing that they must help him
earn o money, and they are begin
ming to see that he needs help princi-
pally with his marketing and selling
problems.
1.-The selling end of the farmers
business has been badly and most un-
fortunately neglected. Circumstances
are to blame in part, he is to blame
in part and business men are to blame
in part. In a certain sense, advertis-
ing men are to blame. Problems in
marketing, advertising and selling
that need solution much more than
many which have been solved, have
been neglected.
Agricultural men of America have
begun to concern themselves with the
selling end of their business. Thew
nave begun to learn to sell
lively, to organize and to respect
their organization. The next gener-
alton of farmers is going to grow up
already Sold to the idea of organiza-
ton"