davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Salvation Army.

jail meeting at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at q: 80 p. m.
Young peoples service, 6 p. m.
Sunday night, p. m. open-air serv-
Ice on Palafox street.
At o'clock. the great call campaign
service. led by Ensign McAteer. This
call campaign is on in the Salvation
Army all over the United States. 1t is
a call for sinners. The public is invited
10 come.
Mid-week services held regularly on
Thursday and Saturday at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
NEGRO YOUTHS SENTENCED
ON A CHARGE OF LARCENY

Dave Hagland and bayfield, Carter.
two negro youths, appeared before
Judge Jones in the court OF record
yesterday morning and each entered
pleas Of guilty to charges of larceny
that had been brought against them.
A sentence of IS days at hard labor
and costs of the court was imposed
on each of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Christ Church.

Rev. George Hendree Harrison, Rector
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school, $3.50 a. m.
Holy communion, IL a. m.
wednesday litany, 10 a. m.
Friday evening prayer at p. m.
The annual parish meeting will take
place on Monday e 80 p. m.
Come and worship with us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Lutheran Church.

West Wright, near Palafox.
w. C. Schrader. Pastor.
Graded Sunday school and Bible
class at Q a. M
Divine services at 1890 a. m. and
1890 ~ I'M.
In the morning service the pastor
will preach on 1.-THE Christians Cheer
full Trust in the Lord At the cve-
ming hour "The Star of Bethlehem"
will be his subject.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to Join the congregation in their
worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner 10th Ave. and Garden st.
Sunday School p. m, w. l.. Pate,
superintendent.
Il. y r. II. 6:45 p. m.
preaching, 1870 p, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p
m All are invited to attend these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
NEWS OF RECORD

Deeds.
(Title Guarantee Company


(Title Guarantee Company
Theo Bars and wife, TO Pensacola
Gulf Beach Co. a corp, Jan. s, 1922,
$500 and other; various country prop
erty.
Executors estate of Mrs Martha A.
Virgins, to Annie NJ. Putnam, Jan.
6, 1922, s1.o0; lot 90 and S 1-2 of lot
10, block 81 East King Tract
John L. Jernigan and wife to Annie
NJ. Putnam. Jan. s, 1921: 500 and
premises; lot 20 and S IL of lot 10,
block 81. East King Tract
Rose Emily Hyer and husband, ct
al, to II. w. Gibbs Hardware Co, a
corp. Dec. -, 1921; $500 and other:
East 80 feet of west 40 feet of lot 2Ss,
block so. Old City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Flrst church Of ohrIst, seIensIst
M ,vnat nnlmnnt streat,

10 WeeL BbIEUUHL btIN5ks
Regular services: Sunday morning
u a. m; "wednesday evening p. m.
Subject Sunday morning, Jan. 5,
Sacrament"
Reading room and FREQ lending IL
srary (same nddress) are open every
week day Except Wednesday, from
J to 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
FIRST Methodist Church

Rev. j. w. Frazer. Minister.
Order of worship. Sunday, Jan. s,
Morning Worship, IL o'clock.
organ voluntary.
silent prayer. the congregation
kneelng.
.Hymna7s, "Ioly, Holy, Holy" (Reg-
inald Heber)
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer, concluding with the Lords
Prayer.
Anthem.
Responsive reading, Psalm 2.
The Gloria Patri."
The New Testament lesson.
! Offertory.
Presentation of aims.
Hymn 1s5, Majestic Sweetness Sits
Enthroned' Samuel Stennet).
Sermon, "The Unfinished Man"
Hymn 317, more Love TO Thee o
Christ" elizabeth Prentiss).
Doxology.
Benediction.
Organ Voluntary.
Evening Worship. 1880 o'clock.
Organ voluntary.
HYMN AZ. sun of My Soul" (John
Keble).
Prayer.
Anthem.
Scripture lesson.
Offertory.
Hymn 27o "Rock Of Ages" (Augus-
tus Toplady).
Sermon. "A Study in Spiritual cour-
tesy."es
Hymn Ss, Savior, Again to Thy
Dear Name We Raise" (John Eierton)
Benediction,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Richard Memorial Church

Richard Memorial Church
West Hill.
Sunday school. s:45 a. m.
Preaching services. IL a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. r. n. English, pastor.
Epworth League, Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these services. A hearty well
come awaits you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
First Christian Caurch.
,rner Garden street and Seventh Ave.

Corner Garden street and Seventh Ave.
Minor J. Ross. Minister.
Church school opens 9:15 a. m. A
splendid devotional program. Music
led by the orchestra. Then the So min
utes study of Gods Word. If you are
not a member of some school make
us a visit.
Morning worship. ministry of the
Word and Lords supper. IL a. III. You
can always hear a straight and helpful
gospel message here. The Sin OF
Arorez" win be the topic for discus
sion.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. "Uu-
lizing Opportunities" win be the topic
for consideration.
aEvening worship, 1880, p. m. "Ir out
OF Christ-What?"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening
1880 y. m. The message each evening
will be on Taking Men Alive" AS a
member you are expected TO be there.
Church Of Christ
- jackson and Alcaniz SITS.
sunday school, s:45 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
CHURCHES

Preaching and Lords supper, IL a. m.
Evening services, 1880 y. m.
Visitors are always welcome to the
services or this church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Warrington.
Sunday, Jan. 8, holy communion and
sermon, s.: 80 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Central Christian Church.
a9 Il Chasa Ct

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Communion 1870 a. m.
Visiting members and all others cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

the question of formal political recog-
milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Church Of Christ

- Jackson and Alcaniz SITS.
sunday school, 2:45 a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09

of government. Statutes the nation
over, from the lowliest village govern
nent, to the output of the congress
sional grist MILL are increasing by
leaps and bounds. 1t has reached
place at last where ignorance OF the
law is almost defense because there
are too many laws for any one per-
son to absorb.
Most laws regulating personal con-
duct are of the you can't variety
Personal liberty has become so cir
cumscribed by the wish of bare ma
iority that we can't go to picture
shows on Sunday despite the fact that,
in country where freedom of reli-
eion is constitutionally guaranteed,
many sincere and unusually law abid-
ing citizens believe that Sunday is not
the Sabbath.
But this is not intended as TRADE
against this one particular phase OF
liberty robbing government tendency
Rather, we seek to point out the
fallaciousness of the entire idea that
all the people should adapt their con-
duct to suit the within of the more
active in furthering government poll
cies. Why not, for instance, pass
law compelling everybody to go to
church? Our civilization is pre-
Dictated upon the progress of Christ
ianity. Why not everybody share
good thing? Why not, too, since the
majority seems to prefer it, compel
everybody once week to go to a
baseball game? Why not, and split
the revenue with the city?
In short, why not supplement OF
replace a lot of you can't" legisla,
ton with you must" regulation! One
limits liberty no more than the other
And principle of education is to re
place the "don'ts" with something
tangible to occupy the attention of {
growing mind.
Nothing we fancy would serve ;
better lesson to those who elect t.
enforce their wish and whim on ques
tons where the peace, welfare ant
dignity of the community are not a
all involved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
The Human Touch.

THAT the United States is poorly
served by its present immigration
laws is evident to any who take the
trouble to study the problems of illit-
eracy, of undesirable aliens who fail
to understand or live by the standards
of American life, or who follow the
curious methods by which admission
to this country is sometimes obtained
fraud, smuggling, or lack of care on
the part of authority.
Any immigration law, no matter
how justly framed and wisely admin
istered, will probably occasionally per.
init injustice and cause suffering, but
there seems to be no real reason why
sufficient discretion cannot be given
proper authority to make humane ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09

ceptions to, impersonal law, when the
law interferes as between man and
wife, mother and child, or son and
mother.
A case in point is that of the mother
of Charlie" Chaplin. Mrs. Chaplin
was admitted to this country as an
alien, suffering from mental disease
(due to shell shock) and permitted to
remain for treatment for year When
the year. was up she became subject
to deportation as an undesirable alien,
regardless of the fact that her inter-
nationally famous son. worth well
over a million dollars, was doing all
in his power to make her happy and
comfortable, was providing her with a
home, doctors, nurses, and treatment.
The case is being adjusted. 1t took
special rulings" and Opinions" of
legal lights in the government to do
it. It should have needed nothing
more than proper evidence before a
commissioner of immigration. Those
who think that claw is law" regard
less of personal cases, might try i'm
agining their own mothers in Mrs.
Chaplin's place; perhaps then they will
see more clearly the need not only OF
intensive restriction of immigration
but of humanizing the administration
of such laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
About the Farmer.

QAcK of all legislation must stand
= united public opinion which always
is to be trusted in this nation when
the people have intelligent UNDER
standing. Most of Our troubles come
from imperfect knowledge and conse-
ouent lack of interest in public ques-
tons. For years this has been the
case with the American farmer whose
situation and importance until lately
has not been even measurably sensed.
AS soon as the people generally in the
great cities as we'll as in the smaller
communities come to realize how much
of the nations prosperity depends on
the farm then the wheels of reform
will begin to turn with rapidity, and
all the people will benefit.
Almost half our population. is rural,
living on six and one-half millions OF
farms which employ approximately
thirteen millions of workers. The val
ue of the annual production of these
men is $l9,l76015,00O, which is great
err than that of mining or of any
branch of manufacturing.
What sad commentary it is upon
our legislative intelligence when we
realize that in spite of these stupen-
dous and important figures, the in
come of each farm factory or farm
mine, whichever way we choose to
visualize it, averages only $2,793.
The province of government is to
create prosperity. the greatest good
for the greatest number, to harmon
ize the laws under which we live SO
that reward shall come to the people
in relation to their service. There
are between the city hall in New York
and the Battery wall-a distance thai
can be walked in ten minutes-thous
ands of high binders in the world o.
speculation who have never done al
honest days work in their lives, bu
who make often in a day and quite
frequently in week as much if no
more than the average farmer make.
in year. 1t is getting time for thu
public not only to seek information
regarding the farmer, but to insis
upon having it. When this demand i
felt the information will be forthcom
ing, and when it is, equitable legisla
ton for the farmer will lead bust
ness development the like of which
this country, great as it is, has neve
known
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
Means and the End.

HARDING is an unusual president.
Measured in results that he is OBJ
tanning, he gives every promise now
of completing remarkably success
full administration. This feature is
not, however, the thing that makes
President Harding any different than
other presidents. 1t is the means
that he employs in obtaining results.
Roosevelt used club, Wilson was the
master of rhetoric and the creator of
ideals, Harding uses persuasion, COM
mon sense, cooperation. If railroad
rates are too high, he calls the rail-
road heads together. If the steel
makers are working longer hours than
rights of American citizenship dictate
that they should, President Harding
calls steel manufacturers together for
a conference, appealing to the ideals
of Americanism to achieve results
that seem to him to be necessary to
the progress of the nation.
When Harding was elected, people
thought that his ideas of cooperation
might be carried too far for efficiency
in government. Events the past year
have demonstrated the groundlessness
of that opinion. A competent observ.
er of Washington events, hits the mai
on the head when he discusses single
phase of recent history:
The present incumbent of the
White House is deliberate in
forming his opinions and is re-
markably sound in the conclusions
he reaches. Having reached a de-
cision he adheres to it, unless some
change in circumstances gives
cause for a change in attitude.
After weighing all the facts re-
garding the Genoa conference,
Mr.. Harding decided that it was
not such a conference as the
! United States should take part in,
since its purposes were political
rather than economic The con-
ference came to naught and inn
mediately a subsequent conference
was planned and an invitation
cabled to the United States. On
the same day of receipt of the in
} vitation, President Harding de-
, clined it, saying that the same
reasons which prompted the re-
{ lection of the former invitation
: are applicable now. Thus Mr..
Harding strengthens the confd-
5 ence the American people have
manifested in his wisdom and
4 courage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
A Public Benefit.
GOVERNMENT figures prove be-

GOVERNMENT figures prove be-
yond dispute that business revival
is marked-but by business revival is
meant manufacturing and production.
Retail trade has not yet caught up.
Close analysis of this situation dis
closes that the retailers have Jagged
because they have failed to put into
the minds of the people feeling of
confidence that prices have reached
the bottom and that better times are
at hand. 1t is amazing how few mer-
chants in the smaller towns realize
the value of educational advertising.
They are so close to the picture they
fail to see its perspective. They look
for the immediate dollar and in grasp
ing at the shadow they miss the sub
stance. The value of advertising is
cumulative. Indeed, that is its great
est worth. Eastman has actually ad-
vertised the word camera out of the
dictionary and advertised the trade
marked kodak into the dictionary.
The day of misleading advertising
has passed The public has come to
see advertising in the light of news
and it is news. The merchant who
advertises tells his story frankly to
the public, knowing he will be check.
ed up and counting investigation oil
his statements and prices. The adver
tisement of today is not the subject o.
suspicion. 1t is the merchant who i,
afraid to tell his story over his sig
nature that the public regards will
doubt, and properly so.
The boom in retail trade awaits on
ly a little thought on the part of tn
merchant, plus the fundamental knowl
edge that advertising is an investmen
and not an expense and duty owe,
to the public whose support is sought
The whole business structure of tn
nation depends on advertising. In
creased business means greater pro
duction, lower first cost, a larger turn
over, increased buying and consequent
ly provides saving to the buying pub
lie. The public should support me,
chants who advertise because they al
the contructive force that helps t
keep costs down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
FIRE TUESDAY MORNING

Fire of an unknown origin Tuesday
morning about a o'clock threatened
the residence of DR.. L. D. Stewart at
l205 Blaine street. Damage to the
amount of about $3.50 resulted from
the blaze which was confined largely
to the dining room. Despite the un-
usual hour, the response of the fire
department. was prompt and the blaze
extinguished without great difficulty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
Shifting Sands.


the Boise project today. Of what
avail is federal farm loan aid, plenty
of water, wonderfully productive soil
and climate that cannot be surpass-
ed if water lilies promise to claim the
project for their own?
From the standpoint of pure bust
ness there is every reason to hope for
success from the scheme to capitalize |
on the projects delinquent indebted
ness. In other words, the idea is eco
nomically sound. But there are
quicksands to the hope that a novel
idea can drain seeped and seeping
lands.
Purchasers of securities based upon
delinquent drainage assessments and
backed by the federal lien on project
lands will be hard headed. Those Sc
curities must be gilt edged to SELL
And there are various factors which
may stop that work ere the first step,
its financing, is begun.
Every project farmer knows that,
regardless of his delinquent pay
ments, the work of policing project
canals, keeping them clean, of pro-
viding water, of ditch-riding, never
ceases. This years construction,
maintenance and operation charges
are not due until next March. In the
Interim, the general reclamation fund
| provides money for salaries, for pro-
/. ject operation, in the knowledge that
| funds will be available when this
years charges are paid.
, But drainage has gone forward
T only so far as the cash on hand, the
r money actually paid in, pays for it.
) Why does not the reclamation serv-
) ice follow the practice for other op-
, erations, continue the work in the
promise of future payments?
ell The answer is simply this; the re-
n clamation service today doubts the
v validity of the water users assess
r ment for drainage. There is ques-
ton. And questions usually stand in
: the way of expenditures of public
i funds. No better expression of this
e uncertainty as to the legality of the
boards action needs be cited than the
fact that today all communications
from the reclamation service to the
board are being mailed in duplicate
one to the present board, the other te
]. l.. Lowell, an officer of the first ant
only board whose legality is unques
toned
A million and half dollars will b,
necessary to drain the Boise project
The plan worked out by Henry Grit
hths will not provide more than ;
starter Successful, however, it viii
be start. But project farmers VIII
look to this plan for relief must no
deceive themselves with the idea tina
it is infallible. 1t is not. Legal tech
nicalities may provide stumblin
block in the way of marketing thos
securities. For the bond and warrar
buying public is canny and wise put
lie, no matter how many millions ma
be invetsed in worthless oil stock e,
cry year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
Why Not?

STHOU SHALT NOT" seems to
have become the prime business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
American Horseman
Given French Honor
for Prize Stallion

Leesburg. Neutrality-suspicious. of
The Associated Press. 1.-THE French
government has conferred upon an
American. f. Il. White of Leesburg,
the order of Officer du Merite Agricole,
Il decoration in recognition of signal
service to agriculture, but in this in
stance awarded for service rendered
in the improvement of horses
Mr.. White began TO breed horses 20
years ago. after returning on the adj
vice of physicians to his native home
in Virginia from st. Louis. where he
had been active on the grain exchange.
The physicians had given up hope for
his recovery, but the outdoor work in
cident to his interest in horse breeding
aided in his recovery.
The particular animal which led to
the award of the decoration is the
stallion, Last. bred by Mr.. White aud
exhibited in Chicago at the last Inter-
national Livestock show. Last was de-
clared grand champion Percheron stall
lion aud one of his sons reserve grand
champion. giving Mr.. White a record
said to be unprecedented in the history
of the show. MIR. White is a member
of the advisory board Of the Horse AS
ISOLATION Of America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

TIVE hundred miles north of Ed
IT monitor, capital city Of the Cana
dian province of Alberta, away
river. a mile wide, flows into the Ath-
At McAlurray, just before the river
joins the lake. it widens into sandy
flats, heavily i~mpregnated with tar, or
bitumen. 1t was these sands which,
20 years ago, captured the imagination
of "Bitumen Bill sending him 1000
miles east to Ottawa, capital city of
Canada. with the news of a wonderful
road-making discovery which nobody
quet which has stayed with him
through all the years.
At Edmonton today. at the new mod
ern university, scientific experts are
taking "Bitumen Bills" crazy ideas
seriously. They have discovered means
of extracting the bitumen from the
sands of the Athabasca river, and they
are experimenting on road surfaces
with the extracted bitumen, and also
with the bitumen sands.
The province of Alberta has hum
dreds of thousands of miles of roads.
Most of them are only clay roads. which
are quite all right when dry. but which
rapidly reach a stage of utter impassa-
bility following rain or after the spring
thaw. The scientists blame a mineral
in the clay, which they call b%entonite.
When dry, it packs into a hard. chalky
substance, but has the unpleasant prop
erty of taking of twelve times its own
weight of water when wet. Hence the
Lad ,toto nf tho rnoI, foljpu,pr roir ~
thaw.
Bentonite Refuses Water
The scientists have found that a
clay-bentonite rosd, when im%pregnated
with bitumen or bitumen sand. cannot
take up water. and remains practically
unaltered under varying road condi-
tons, except that the pure bitumen
softens and melts under intense heat.
Today. it is said to be just n matter
II laboratory experiment. until the
proper application of the bitumen or
bitnmen sand to the clay bentonlte
roads will solve the traffic problem.
not only of Alberta, but of all the
prairie provinces in addition.
But it is Of "Bitumen BIZ himself.
rather than of his discovery. that this
article treats. for his has been one Of
those adventurous nioneer lives that
reads like fiction rather than cold fact.
The Klondyke gold rush was at it's
height when Bill, reading in a New
York paper that one could journey from
Edmonton to the Klondyke by the over
land route for about 5000. promptly
set out for the land Of fortune. Some
where north of Edmonton. after cross
ing the Athabasca river. Bill decided
that the New York paper was not tell
ing the truth. With a wardrobe con-
sisting of one worn blanket, n pair
of pants. one shirt, and two moccasins
without any feet to speak Of. the wan
dered returned to Athabasca landing.
a boat landing on the river.
He sold his tattered blanket for a
t~umbledown cabin. ten pounds of flour
and a frying pan minus a handle. stuck
up a sign, "Klondyke Hotel" and sold
flapjacks to passing prospectors. Then
the Klondkye rush ended, and the res
taurant business waned. Bill prompt
ly sold it to a half breed for a pony and
S. in cash. The pony ran away two
days afterward, and the S. is yet to be
collected, but Bill was a peHSpn of re-
A homesteader, Kissing his