davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

law does not work another would make
things still worse.
No exemptions are made in the bill
for those who observe another day
than Sunday as day of worship and
rest, and thus the Jews and Seventh
Day Adventists and Seventh Day Bap-
lists would be compelled to observe
two days each week.
II this bill should become a law in
the district all unnecessary labor
would have to stop on Sunday, and
extra help would have to be provided
for necessary and charitable work on
Sunday. This would mean that a new
set of people would have to be selected
to release the fire department men, the
police department, the editors and en-
ployes of the newspapers, the news
boys and vendors, the clerks in the
ticket office of railway stations, the
conductors and brakemen, the engi-
neers and firemen on the railroads,
those in the factories, government Of
fees, and apartment houses and pri-
vate dwellings,, the night Waterman,
the telegraph operators the bakers,
the restaurant employees, the surgeons,
physicians and nurses, the druggists
and pharmacists, the electricians and
wiremen, the dairy employees, the jani-
tors in public and private dwellings,,
the BARRIERS and boOtblacks, the hotel
employees, the automobile chauffeurs
the garage men and gasoline statesmen,
in fact the congregation who had only
one pastor whose duties kept him oc-
sI1Dia5 caycr1 Coy-S CaoI1 yrpeIS would
obliged to hire q second pastor to re-
lieve him on Sundays. If this bill be-
comes q law it will transport us back
to the Puritan times, when they i'm
prisoned the cat for catching mice on
Sunday, when they put husbands in
the stocks for kissing their wives on
Sunday, when they rolled their cider
barrels out of the cellar because they
refused to cease working on Sunday.
The penalties attached to the pro-
visions of this Sunday bill for the vio-
lation of it's prohibitions range from
s. to $500, with six months in Jail on
the side.
The religious forces behind this Sun
day bill are planning a big campaign
TO flood congress with petitions favor
ing its passage. The Religious Liberty
association and the Anti-Blue Law
league of America are planning to
meet the issue in a vigorous opposi-
ton campaign. The issue promises to
be a lively one on both sides. Rcli-
gious legislation of this nature should
be turned down with an overwhelming
defeat. Human rights and religious
liberty are in danger.
Evidently DR.. Bow1by, the secretary
of the Lords Day alliance, who Is back
ing this drastic Sunday bill. is trying
to make good his threat that he pro-
posed, by legislation, to make it
easier for people to go to church" He
said. IF we take away a mans motor
car, his golf sticks, his Sunday news
paper, his horses, his pleasure steam
ships, amusement houses and parks,
and prohibit him from playing out
door games or witnessing field sports.
! he naturally viii dr!ft back to church IS
This is the third cunpolsory Sunday
observance measure introduced into
congress during this. session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
Why Madge Opened The Box From
The Attic And What She Found

The Attic And What She Found
In It.
For a momen. I gazed in blank
amazement at William Trumbuu, but
poor, foe5le-witted. village character,
who was helping me move Dicky's
collection" OF periodicals from our
old house 10 the one we had bought,
and who had just repeated the de-
scription he had given our neighbours
Of us Then fell back into my chair
in a paroxysm Of laughter that left me
helpless, and incidentally did moro to
remove my nervous headache than all
the powders I'd been taking for it.
That old jest OF Dicky's about my
weekly history class for the members
of the exclusive Lotus Club which
brought me in a tidy little income Of
my very own-the jest which he fan
cied so much that he frequently re-
Deated it had come back to us in a
way that I hoped would effectuaIly
cure my husband of ever uttering it
again.
William must have hoard him say
il, or heard Katie and Jim repeat IT,.
It was TO the effect that I might as
we'll launder the clothes of the club
women as to launder their brains.
William had understood and had re
peated that I worked in a laundry
once a week against my husbands
wishes. He had also given our neigh
bors to. understand that Dicky was q
sign painter, artist" meaning nothing
to Williams mind.
Excuse me, william" said, wiping
my eyes at last. and smiling at the
poor fellow, who was standing first
on one foot and then on the other,
grinning sheepishly wholly unable to
see where the joke lay, but perfectly
willing to share it, or to take the cred
it OF it, which ever would please me
most. II just happened to think of
something funny, and l couldn't help
laughing. Now let's get back to our
packing"
William Trumhulfs Discovery
For I had put down the perfectly
natural impulse to instruct William
carefully how to correct the false i'm
preston he had given. I knew the
gossip Of the little village, how it ed
died and flowed around any newcom-
ers, knew also that it was harmless,
| ana lhat In@ people "HoHi we ASdALy
would care to know would sometime
laugh with US at Williams descrip-
ton, while those who knew no better
tan to believe it wouldn't be partic-
ularly congeniaI acquaintance any
way.
1t was far into the morning when
/ William made his final trip with the
/ papers and came back TO see what fur
! Their orders there were. l had given
/ him a key to the new house. for he is
| perfectly trustworthy, and when he re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

prior to our organization the annual
death rate from consumption in Flor
ida according to the reports Of the
State Board OF Health was 1873 per
hundred thousand In 1920 the rate
had been reduced to 105. When we
consider that there were no sanatoria
during this period to assist in reduc-
ing this death tool we must then in
evitably draw the conclusion that our
program of education is paying great
dividends II the 1915 rate had con-
tinued five hundred more deaths
would have occurred than did. II by
education can so rapidly show its ef-
feet on a generation Of adults what
cans we expect of the next generation
who are the children of the Modern
Health Crusade today?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Mighty few lawyers ever so to law
themselves.
Men listen to scandal as grecdily
as women spread it.
Some people think they are religious
II they don't laugh.
No girl appreciates a lover who IS
unable to hold her own
Real music is the kind that comes
between jazz and grand opera.
The beautiful thing about advice IS
that you don't have to take it.
--o---
The locking glass gets more of a
woman's time than the cook stove.
shimmy dancing wasn't known un-
iii Henry Ford started tho habit.
.erhe "flu" is disease that keeps
you sick month after you get well.
---,,7--
1t takes deep faith in mankind to
plant fruit trees close to the highway.
--o--
Some men arc like elevators-they
come down in tho world every time
they go ZIP.
Eternal vigilance at the kitchen
door IS the only way to run hotel
successfully.
Where in the world do all the legs
come from when you order ohickebn in
a restaurant?
How fine it would be il fat women
could sort Of average up avoirdupois
with the leanl
It must be a great consolation to the
widow when the insurance more than
covers the loss.
Nothing pIeases fat man more
than TO hear a girl say she likes to
dance with him.
A man is usually embarrassed when
he proposes TO woman-either finan-
cially or otherwise.
Hotel bills in Italy are increased by
90 per cent by luxury taxes and funds
for war widows, etc.
Some people are anxious TO get well
so they can resume eating the things
that made them sick in the first place.
Toys to the amount Of s1O0,0oo,e00
were imported into this country last
year. 1t is believed that the increased
demand for these articles was caused
by the popularity OF the educational
toy"
Thousand OF steel workers, who
bought automobiles during the golden
war days, have converted them into
"iitneys," and the idle workers are
making living by carrying people
from Hammond, Ind, to East Chicago.
A set Of tables complied by United
States Government statistics shows
that against s4lS, 100000 spent for the
army in 1921, the country spent $780,
O00. 600 in candy and chewing gum,
and sSs4000,oOo in soda and confec-
tions.
The Bureau OF Working Mems Com
pensation Of the Stale Department of
Labor and Industry in Pennsylvania
reports 1lT.Ss1 accidents for the year
1891 Compensations awarded fatal
cases so far this year amount TO s3,-
Sa4721.
Two public schools in ST. Louis are
running banks for the pupils Stu
dents of the eighth grade are the Of
Ulcers and do all the Official business
necessary and any amount is accepted
as a deposit from any member of the
school. one school has zoo depositors
and the other has COO
-
Five murdered and six candidates
recently took examinations in thirty
tHo states in the Union Tor Rhodes
scholarships to oxford University, i'm
England II is the largest number OF
candidates for single year since the
scholarships were established There
Viii Re 81 students appointed to enter
the university i'm October, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

St. GATHERINGS College, England, is
ass years old, but is just beginning its
first bathroom. Students who have
heretofore been compelled to hattie as
best they could in their own rooms
VIII now enjoy an occasional luxury.
Tor there are to he thrse baths for 20
undergra duarss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
Total


I would like to recommend as pro-
gram for 1922 d continuance Of our
policy of educational publicity consist
ing of lectures or addresses by staff
members, presentation OF motion pic
lures and circuITs and multigraphed
letters to those interested in the work
Of our association. l would also rec
onmand the continuance Of the itin-
Grant clinic. with a full time clinician
for a minimum period of six months.
with the possibility of extending the
time if funds are available. We should
continue the Modern Health Crusade
with a full time director of the depart
uent and continue the nursing service
as conducted during the past year.
It is we'll that while taking stock we
consider the question Does our pro-
gram produce dividends?" In 1915,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Both you and your troubles viii b.
forgotten in . h ndred years, so Why
waste time worrying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Worlds longest natural bridge Is
Rainbow arch. Utah, rs feet span and
sos feet high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Five murdered and six candidates
recently took examinations in thirty
two states in the Union Tor Rhodes
scholarships to oxford University, i'm
England. II is the largest number of
candidates for single year since the
scholarships were established, There
viii BE 81 students appointed to enter
the university in October, 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Mighty few lawyers ever so to law
themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Two public schools in ST, Louis are
running banks for the pupils. stu
dents of the eighth grade are the Of
Ulcers and do all the Official business
necessary and any amount is accepted
as deposit from any member of the
school one school has 200 dspositors
and the other has COO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

The Bureau OF Working Mems Com
pensation of the Stale Department of
Labor and Industry in Pennsylvania
reports 1lT,Ss1 accidents for the year
1871 Compensations awarded fatal
cases so far this year amount TO s3,-
Sa4721
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Men listen to scandal as grecdily
as women spread it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Some people think they are religious
II they don't laugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Nothing pleases a fat man more
than 70 hear a girl say she likes to
dance with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Thousand OF steel workers, who
bought automobiles during the golden
war days, have converted them into
"iitneys," and the idle workers are
making living by carrying people
from Hammond, Ind, to East Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

shimmy dancing wasn't known un-
I'll Henry Ford started tho habit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

,nrnt. she steps into the large living
rOmnr. comfortably filled With chairs
and other equipment. including writing
desks and papers.
In addition there IN n lunch room. I'm
label IN pure white. There " another
rest rOpIn for tables and woin.n not
feeling well ao that they may lie down
Tor while Addressing room With large
tables enables women a. comb Their hair.
brush their clothes and attend a. other
necessities for the weIi.diraned woman
To the north ~ the rest rom N AN
assembly hall. Meetings ~ interest may
10 held there. Miss ANN Rover. home
demonstration. has her office adjoining
the assembly hall and IL convenient 10
out ~ iovn women ~ho wish 10 consult
with her
How wesl m. rest room N succeeding
may be Judged by the following letter
frDin Mrs. " ~ Cole ~ Ferris. Texas:
do yOu remember the Methodist
preachers wife and baby who stopped
~ your rest r0in about Two weeiis ng07
Now that We are hume again and Wing
our trip over IN mind. we remember
with gratitude tho res, and pleasant
|companionship found In your charming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Business session Panhandle.Piains
Chamber OF Commerce. invocation.
affection II officers and Directors.
b--Selectpn 81 next meeting place.
c-Unfinlthed BUSINESS
'd-Ncw Business.
Assembly Room Potter County IL
brary gao y. m. Address. "what tho
Public Doesn't Know" DIR. A. H. Lind.
say.
Board u CITY Development $50 p. m.
Address. J. l.. Chapman. Commissioner
Of Insurance and Banking Austin.
coart House Square $:30 y. m. hand
Contcst--Ai Bands Of the Panhandle
participating.
Methodist Church 100 y. M. Address.
MY lash 20 the Pole. Life. Habits and
Customs of the people OF the North
lands" IN. Frederick A. Cook. Inter-
national Character and Noted Explorer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
TuLIA BAND IS
ONE OF THOSE
T0PLAY HERE

The Tulla band will play In the con-
test 20 be put on by the Panhandle
Plains Chamber OF Commerce ut It's
convention In Amarillo September ID
and 30. Secretary W. n. Blanton learn
I'd while In that town. Mr.. Blanton who
with Hamlin Palmer. traffic manager.
visited Tuila. found that the Swisher
County capital In strong for the Pan
handle. Plains Chamber of Commerce.
uuymon. Pcrryton. Tcxhoma and
straiford are among the North Plains
towns which have recently signified
their intention Of having biz delegations
nj the convention In Amarillo In sep'
tcmbcr. Mayor r. r. Reid Of Pampa.
district field director for the Panhandle
Plains Chamber 81 Commerce. found
ON a recent visit through this section
that the business men are whole'hesrt'
edly supporting the commercial organ
ization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

rfSoins. Your town degsrves much credit
for furnishing such n hsrbor n sirang.
ers ~ we'll an citizens. Thank you again
for your kindness and hospitality"
The rest room board yesterday assurs
al visiting women 10 the Panhandle
Plains Chamber Of Commerce conysns
tlon that they would be- welcome 10 the
rest r~Hns at all hours ~ the day. spec
iai effort Will lie made 10 show all WON
end visitors every courtesy possible
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Colonel l.. y. Hog" Palmer will talk
ON Hog Iaisin. In the Panhandle on
September 20. the second day of the
Pan handle.Piains Chamber 81 Commerce
Convention. Hc n an expert In hes
raising.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Mrs. r. T. Collins Tho building was
completed and tho rest rooms opened 10
the public July /.
Green Bros. The Home Beautiful and
other interested friends who realized
the necessity ~ rest rom quarters for
the comfort ~ patrons and tourists have
aided materially In furnishing them.
The matrons salary 10 another express
sion ~ the business men.
The board that manages the rest room
affairs reprssfHls the business. county
and club woll>en, ~ well aa those AZ
large. and Is coinp6s<d u the following
Mss n. n. Mastarss~v-S1rw -k4ssv 40.
Collins Mrs. a. r. Vineyard. Mrs. J. l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Dlckey's Old Reliable Eye Water ne.
Ileyes Sore Eyes. Doesn't Hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
P.P.c. c. CONVENTION PROGRAM

Following II the program OF the Pan
handle.Piains Chamber OF Commerce
Ia be held In Amarillo september 10
and 20:
Tuesday.
300 a. M. Decorated Automobile Pa.
fsde.
Mission Theatre. 10 o. M. Invocation.
Address q welcome. Mayor Lon ID.
Marrs. Amarillo.
Response 10 address, OF welcome. Hon.
n. y. wills. Canadian.
Business weston Panhandie.Plalns
Chamber of Commerce:
a--rresident's Report; b--Appoint.
ment II Nominating COMMITTEES: Gun.
finished Business: d-Oood Of the OF.
Eanlzation.
District Court Room. 40 y. N. Ad.
dress. Our Marketing Problems" by
Carl Williams. Editor. oklahoma. Farm.
er.Stocknan. oklahoma City.
Board Of City Development. 900 p. m.
Annual Meeting Panhandle Commercial
Executives Association.
Potter County Library Assembly Hall
ESQ y. m. Address Panhandle Special.
~" Mrs Phebs X Warner. Claude. To
the Women Of the Panhandle.
At 500 O'Clock p. M. Address, "voca.
ton OF Home Making" Mrs. Maggie
Barry " Bryan.
District Court Room 500 y. m. Ad'
dress. Good Roads" A. II. f.osh. Fed
eral Highway Engineer. W. r Wheeler.
Sec'y and Treasurer Texas Highway
Association.
$50 y. IN. Address. Good Roads" A.
u. Losh. Federal Highway Engineer. w.
T. Wheeler. Secy. and Treasurer Texas
Highway Association.
$40 o'clock .. m. Foot ball game:
Amarillo VI. Clarendon College,
Polk Street Methodist Church 7:3o
b. ~. Address. Right Human Reia.
tionship," Arthur Nash. Cincinnati.
Ohio Americas Greatest usincss and
rhilan,hroplc Philosopher.
"Wednesday.
Mission Theatre. 900 n. m. Address.
"The support of Public Education In
Texas" DR.. J. A. Hiil. Pres. West Texas
State Normal. Canyon.
Mission Theatre 10 a. m. Address. j.
y. Clement. Pres. American Grain Deal
ers' Association, Waco.
BOARD Of city Development 1880 q. m.
Address. 1.-THE Dairy Cow Means OF
Developing the Panhandle" j. w
Ridgewsy. Director Dairy Development
Mlstletoc Crcamerics OF Texas.
Board VI city Development II a. m
Hog I!sixinE. IN ihc IRRbgpdlc, Col, l.
Heard M f.itv Devciopmcot lao 10. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

again, here Is q man whose
years III experience makes him
thoroughly familiar with all
standard Electric Appliances
Therefore, he u eo,npeien, ~
help YOU solve your ap'
plianee and house 'llghllnr
Irolllems, Tie customers real
lse lhis aud have the utmost
runlidenee w NJ, ability
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Scott. Mlw Ruby Kirk and Miss GLADYS
Recwaid.
Mrs samuel Worth. a good Christian
woman, In matron. she has vide
knowledge ~ tho city aud In oapabl. OF
giving strangers information. In ad.
dition. she has n knowledge " first aid.
Mrs. Worth said tina, sts women were
IN the rest room the last week ~ Aug
ust with 10 different states and 90 Texas
towns represented. The greatest nun
Der IN any one day has been 1879
The rest remm IN really series Of
rooms and only thoss who have waited
tt,em can appreciate their comfort ssd
beauty. A. n woman enters tho infac'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Here, alsp. D. a man, who after
working IN a number OF other
apartment, 81 the ofganlsa.
lion several year, ago, choose
and ,lWciallsed on electrical
appliances Therefore, he u
runugieni ~ rise hls Gus,
imrrs r,mli advice regard
ing electrical am,llane'a aud
hunr lighting
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DENY POISON MEAT
WAS USED IN WAR
Charges in !. w. w. Trial Are
Challenged by U. S.
Officials.

The poison meat" allegations re-
Gently injected into an Industrial
Workers of-the World trial at Sacra-
mento has aroused a dissenting echo
in the Department of Agriculture.
In formal statement yesterday
the Department declared that govern
ment inspection of canned goods
turned out by packing houses during
the war was so rigid that it would
have been impossible for condemned
stock in any quantity to have reached
men on the battle front in France.
The statement was directed at the
testimony given by w. E. Townsend
during the Sacramento trial. alleging
that in one Of the big packing houses
in Chicago 800 or 400 Industrial
Workers were employed during the
war and that in testing canned goods
before shipment they passed con-
demned cans because they wanted to
cripple the packers and to poison the
soldiers overseas
these men were inspectors OF the
meat inspection service Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
said the denial. AT no time during
the war were there stationed in any
one establishment in Chicago as many
been employed. The department had
only that number of inspectors ap-
proximately for the entire seventy
establishments at Chicago.
Furthermore. during the war the
operations of the meat-packinY
houses in Chicago and everywhere
else were under the established rigid
inspection and as the preparation of
meat-food products came under the
supervision of several different in
spectors of the department it would
have been impossible for spoiled
goods to have passed inspection of
all those inspectors unless they all
conspired to carry out such a scheme.
On the contrary. however, all govern
ment inspectors. before being en-
ployed. are required to pass strict
civil service examination, requiring
high personal character in addition
to other qualifications. Their loyalty
to the government was also looked
into very carefully throughout the
period Of the war"
Evening star., 1922-11-12
TIGER ON WAY WITH
HIS HAT AND CANE
Former French Premier, Sail
ing for U. S., Pays Tribute
to American Women.
BY the Associated Press.

fSy the Associated PreSS.
HAVRE, France. November IL
A short, stout, sharp-eyed. brown
faced man Of eighty-two, was the
most noticed person on the steamship
Paris. which sailed from here this
afternoon for New York.
He was Georges Clemenceau,
Frances wartime premier. on his
way to carry out a long cherished
dream-that of visiting the United
States for the first time since his
youth and doing his utmost to bring
about complete understanding and SYM
pathy between that country and
France.
Although the departure of "the
Tiger" was unrecognized officially by
either the French or the American gov
ernment. he is looked upon as one
of the most important figures ever
to leave the shores of France.
What wonderful old man he Is
gathered at the pier. Besides his
valet, Albert. he is accompanied, as
he Enthusiastically remarked. only
by his hat and cane.
Clemenceau also said to the woman
correspondents:
" Gil, you Cdu wIiIc titdI Sdlu tiiS
about the American women: 1t is
fifty-seven years since I saw the
American woman. Then all had lovely
blue eyes, all had sweet smiles and
all were charming. l trust I shall find
that the new generation - their
daughters and granddaughters-ha
the same looks. splendid qualities,
courage and virtues"
A moment later he said, in answer
to question: NO, am not intend
ing to get married to any. one Of
them just now. l would make my
will first" AS the lines were cast of
and the ship moved away Clemenceau
quoted the French proverb: ITO ds-
part is to die little bit"