davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

eating hedges! here is an active
anti-blue law society engaged in COM
batting the intentions of men who be-
lieve thou shalt not" laws provide
real morality.
All these things, it is urged in the
Capital are examples of that reaction
from the liberties and relaxations Ct
war times, which try to express them
selves in too drastic legal restrictions
of American liberties. Eternal vigil
lance, it is noted, is no less the price
of liberty today than befors the revo-
luton, and only by a sane and bal
anced Judgment and moderation can
the fascination of the blue law advo-
cate be held in chaeck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
ONE. REEL YARNS
l4oW jAMa'r Won our

{
PAPA was On Janeps sideA bpt
| M5thArNwould: not giSe In. and Ja6et
Pblsad In vain 20 have her. hair
bbbbed. It vas useless, AID Jahst
kNeas. Hopeless, becausei sac R6d prom !
fsads 4hSt sac sw5sad AkSSr1 Ave- 1T e1{
k&t4ehStt her tab eh ssls sc e0n!eht. e'Shd
VIII let afae ss6ftae day boosted
Jaf1e.e.
''tff 'eSue ever get. ycGr- mother to- let
yduc st {. 1SHrl heir Off I will give. YOU a
a6nar- fgrc esEKye earl, promised f kpa
EpecE1eslgy.
on May Day morning. Janet, Bet
/ ty, ARID Charlotte set forth TO spend
the tAay IN the woods. All morning
ehc.yI picked flewefs, aA4ld IN the aftet-
s4oon they set up Ia Mag-6oge. and
Glanced ABolit Il. Lets all BE May
queens,'' suggested Charlotte, a.and,
the Ore that can make the prettfest'
wreath can BE TIE first queen =
!. Away they sscanpered in search eof
: flowers.
Janet was unIucky She couFdn.tl
sg0efn to find marry flowers. but she
did find some lovely last seasons
.bufs, and with these for a back.
ground and u Few leaves and flowers
SHE made wreath that eveh Betty
and Charlotte agreed was beautiful
sJanet Pulled It far down over her
cuyls so that Il wohM not comb off
II am going to wear It horpe to show
mother. she declared, and at SUM-
down she came tripping in. crying.
Mother. see my lovely wreath"
1T Is beautiful agreed her mother.
but how take # of. and come to
supper Janet reached 'fp TO remove
it-anA found II fl place for good.
The leaves came and the flowers
'cane. but not the bsrs.
Janet. Janet. what have you
done7" walled Mother.
u think." said Father. that she
has earned 6ieen dollars"
sixteen. corrected Janef-and
went meealy 70 &c. the scissors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
FOR BOYS no MAKE


The Boy Next Door was spinning. a
couple OF TOPS on the sidewalk in FRONT
of his house. keeping them both going
at the same TIME. Laurie watched
HIM and Se6wled. He had broken bis
last top. And HIS pockets wefe. empty.
'sEtsh. ybu- nAd" TIP. goh?" said
Eyes" sa3d Laurie.
wei, Why dQH't you 1nafe some7
MY brother used TO make Ihis own
what did ne make them out OFF,
''come with me" said Mothsr. she
went Dut' INTO the kitchen and took
Oue Of TIE vegetable basket..a big round
beet. Just tbe sattie shape as a wooden
top. sNN6w' take Your Knife, !" she a.
rected, land q piece OF soft kindliTg
wood. and wfnrtfe a pointaa peg ara
stick Il, into the pointed end Of the
begt. OF course you must wash tie
eet OF first Then widd e string
around It win. q, button mold on oHe
END, and throw 1t as you W6tfd a
wooden peg TOP.
Anerhsr tdp he used to maize With
SERIES s Of f8nr circles. eath a half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
wHAT LILY SING All NASSAU

Sing a song of slxpence,
A bottle full Of rye,
Four and twenty Yankees,
Sitting parched and dry,
When the rye was opened.
They all began to sing.
We won't 60 back to the U. S. A.
God save the king.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

It's wrong road that has no turn
ing.
Downcast eyes often peep out side
ways.
Excuses are often worse than the
offense.
The surest way to be somebody is
just to be natural.
Going to the legislature has spoiled
many good man.
Anatomy will get girl on the stage
quicker than ability.
Lawyers and doctors usually profit
by their own advice.
If man is OVERLOAD he occasion
ally is bowled over.
Human nature comes from the heart
never from the head.
Woman is the fairest creature on
earth-lalso the unfairest.
--tk-
The mirror is merciless, and never
hides the warts and moles
O.
When poor man loses his health he
hasn't time to go hunt for it.
o.
Many a man puts both feet in it by
trying to sput his best foot forward
Love has but one big word, and that
big word is the little word you"
Going to college is a failure unless
you go to work when you come out.
'If' is small word, but the most
unsatisfactory one in the dictionary
-
The main thing for speaker to keep
in mind is to get through and sit down.
The worlds great cry now is for
somebody that can make plain work
popular.
Leader Of a Mexican bandit band has
been shot. Perhaps they were play
ing jazz.
Don't worry because you have made
a mistake, you might have made a
worse one.
Mr. CUTLER Couch says prohibition
ruins literature In other words, it
makes dry reading.
A man paid $4,000 for an old watch; |
but that's nothing, the watch on the
Rhine cost $24O,OOO,OOO.
A good many bachelors and some
married men are wearing socks with |
peekaboo toes and heels.
Good compilations come from what |
you put in your stomach and not from
what you put on the face.
What this country needs is less
statesmanship and more hens that will
lay during the whole year.
Most men appreciate the nonsense OF
a pretty woman far more than they
do the sense Of a homely one.
like that ever happens to a
woman until she is ready to attend
her own funeral
A lot of valuable time is wasted In
trying to make people over into what
you think they should be instead Of
taking them for what they are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

Words sometimes xal a man, blI
The average cost 81 lumber proddc-
ton in the southern pine industry lot
1921 decreased % per cent, cOInpare4
to 1920 production costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

Average sales price OF southern rns
lumber in 1921, decreased 50.2 per tent
below the average price in 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
mpAy.s :PuzzLE

on flrD following two words. haR, the
letters OF one should he exchanged for
the same number OF letters In the
other When the right letters are
exchanged. two animals arc found:
CouaJe. yOgtaE-
Answer to yesterdays Stew bod.
raw Westward he.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
LOCAL SONG ~ A LOCAL MAN.

oh! sing a song OF six-bits,
A bottle fun of shine,
Forty eleven laddies,
Pitching a good time,
When the shine" was opened,
They all began to sing,
We who stay in the U. S. A.
We drink anything.
81 Auo1YStina Fecorf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

We often meet man whose nom,
would be happier If his wife ham
married such a cross husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

inch smaller than the one above It.
ITb drew them obi Oh soft wood and
cut them out with his jacikknffe. Then
he cut d, hole in the center OF each
frcle and fitted them Oh 4 piece OF
wooden meat skewer he'd get from the
butcher. And he'd paint The discs with
water coiurs.
''Oh. yes. and he used to make a
cunning top out df one OF those big
burton moEds ta11brs use for coats.
He'd enlarge rhe hole III the center
and, stick q meat skeNer through IT.
He'd make pnG III no tfnle..'
Later that day Laurie was gailY
spinning three tops on the sidewalk
before his house. The Boy next Doof
watched him and scowle0.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Mems Club Elects Officers

At the meeting of the Mems Club
of Christ P. E. Church last Thursday
evening the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
term: President, DR.. Jos. K. Shriv-
er; Vice President, H. c. Orem; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Guy L. Bryan
ST.; Executive Committee, Rev. w.
D. Gould, DR.. Jos. K. Shriver, H. c.
Orem, L. S. Dali and G. L. Bryan, S..
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Robert L. Hamill of this city. Mr..
Hamill who has spent three years Of
his life in Alaska gave very in
teresting address on the people,
vegetation animals, climate and re-
sources of this far portion of the
United States
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

Mosquitoes on the Eastern Shore
will be paid a visit by Dr.. Francis NJ
Root, associate in medical entOmo-
logy in the John Hopkins School OF
Hygiene and Public Health and Dr..
John Collinson, il, Of the Bureau OF
Communicable Diseases of the State
Health Department.
Following the epidemic OF malaria
last summer the first for Is years,
plans were made by DR.. John S. Full
ton State health officer. for a cam
paign of determination against TINS
insect, which is blamed for the
spread of the fever. 1t is the hope
of Dr.. Root and Dr. Collinson, who
left Baltimore last night Cor the
Eastern Shore, to determine how best
to go about it.
Early To Catch The Early
DR.. Root and Dr.. CollinsOn are par
ticularly interested in learning il any
of the anoperles mosquitoes have ap-
peared this early in the year. me
time of their appearance, Dr.. Root
said yesterday, never has been as
certained definitely. By learning
their habits and determining the
exact period at which they are in
the Iarval state it is hoped to devise
more effective means of eXterndna-
ton.
The idea, Dr.. Root explained. is to
catch the mosquito before he ac-
uuires the elusive quality Of the tI!-
f1edged insect, and center the attack
upon him while he is in this early
stage OF development. Oil is the
weapon employed most commoniy'
Dr.. Root said, o light film of 1t pc
ing placed on the surface OF lAS
water. If the larval period IS de
termined, be pointed out, anti-mos-
o,ito operations which now are
spread oyer four or five. months OIL
the year can be concentrated i'll
single month after the female lays
her eggs. The anopheles mosquito
now is found, he said. in q belt eN-
tending from Delaware to Florida.
DIR. Root expects to carry on WORK
in entomology on the Eastern Shore
this summer, and may give more at
fention to the mosquito problem at
that time. The present trip will De
10 points in Dorchester and WicOmtco
counties, and will end tomorrow OF
Monday.
Five cases of malaria have been
reported to the department since the
first of the year These are regard
ed as "hold-over" cases, the germs OF
the disease having been in the VIC
were 391 cases in 1921, compared
with $50 the previous year. By far
the largest number were reported
TINS systems since last year. There
from Salisbury.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Public Health Nurse
Has A Fine Report

The Public Health Nurse for Dor
chester County hands in a creditable
report. The figures are for (Febru-
airy and March, two months:
Number nursing visits made 296
Number general cases cared for 80
Number Tb. cases cared for 80
Number social service visits
made IL
Number schools visited
Number home nursing classes
organized
The classes were organized at the
following places: Vienna, Hudson,
Church Greek, Cambridge 2, Taylor's
Island.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08


SiiIl@ such paper aC this time
and be il remembered thai = i.
INC question referred -to--4Ais-.-
70 ttfT inauguration ard main
tenanca of such an enterprise,
until the paper could become
self-supporting makes in the
judgment OF your committee.
such a venture not feasible.
Report of committee on Chris
tan daily newspapers: W. o. At
wood, Seth H. Linthicum, F.. T
Little and G. a. Ogg.
Hardly less spirited was the dis
cussiOn on the resolution restricting
the term of pastorate to 10 consccu-
tive years. The resolution, after a
lengthy debate in which the state
ment was made that to retain a
church for more than five years a
man must be a politician, brought
the Rev. DR.. G. W. Haddaway, of
Starr Church Baltimore, to his feet
on a question of personal privilege
He told the conference that the
resolution restricting the length of
time was aimed at him. He said
that he was the most misunderstood
and NOSE misrepresented man IN the
conference. He said he worked as
hard as any man in the conference,
and was given the hardest work, in :
Guiding the raising of the 100000
for the superannuated fund reported
this morning. He said he had the
honor of serving the longest pastor
ate of anyone but that it is not his
fault. He said he had made no effort
to hold on to a charge.
DR.. Haddaway, the records show,
has been at Starr Church for twenty
years.
The remark that called forth the
speech of DR.. Haddaway was uttered
by Seth H. Linthicum, from Linthi-
cum Heights, who explained that he
was not personal in his remarks;
that they were intended for any min
lister who remained at a charge over
10 years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

now have the Cambridge ag;ncy
for the Fuller Brush Co., and shall
be pleased to give any information
that may be desired concerning the
various kinds of brushes made by
this well known firm. Can be reach
ed by postal or phone 407.
FRED. BRANNOCK.
4IS-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
IN MEMORIAM

The month of April again is here, 10
me the saddest of the year, because one
year ago today my dear companion
passed away.
You never will be forgotten dear
Fannie,
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweet thoughts shall ever linger,
Around the cross where you are laid
By Her Devoted Husband,
NJ WALTON THOMAS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Private Sale

House and lot on Race street, ex-
tended, near Cambridge; owned and 0c-
cupied by William b. Stevens, lot 42x
$50 feet. Immediate possession For
terms apply to the owner or to Henry
x Henry, Attorneys. 4I3-1Ot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
DR.. PeII At Grace

distinghll -..<norgdfssg5
turer, will deliver a series DIS
<eszinaf.s TOrTUWIng FRIDAY.
The coming of DR.. Pell promises a
rare treat to Cambridge religiously
and intellectually All denominations
are interested in the writings of this
author, whose more than thirty
volumes, covering a wide range, are
popular sellers, some of them having
been published in foreign countries.
Members of all churches, as well
as non-Church members are invited
to attend these lectures There will
be a service every morning at eleven
o'clock and one every evening ut
7.30. Topics will be announced
later. These are all interesting and
timely.
Dr.. Pell is profound Bible stu
dent. In the pulpit and on the plat
form. he is fascinating speaker,
original and brilliant, who presents
truth in attractive form. Large
audiences crowd to his lectures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Survived The Shock

He-"Did you love me when YOU
first saw me?" She-"Oh, no; |
had to get used to you first"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
April Fool Social

Society senior Christian Endeavor
IrStant&ae Ct Pa1ll.S AI0tisla q A95i6ah6E
z1l4elIgf5f4c anu Mabel Wright
On Tuesday evening and held an
April Fool Social" April Fool
games were played until late when
they were invited into the dining
room where a delicious supper had
been prepared.
There were twenty members pres
ent and everybody had a good"
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
e1fSc. IuTCCTIIr
Daily Oil Belt News.
HORSES AND MULES

1 have just returned from the city
with a. shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses or mules
or have some that do not suit you,
10 come and see these.
WM. L. DEAN.
4I7-Gt B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
WOULD RUN MOSQUITOES
OFF EASTERN SHORE

DIR. Francis NJ. Root, Johns Hopkins
University Professor, To Cooper
ate With State Department OF
Health In Putting Mosquitoes TO
Rout. Experimental Work To BE
Done In his County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Too Bright

She-Once you called me TIC light
of your life.
He-You 20 out too much.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

The sensation of New York City
Pearl White i'll her latest and most
pretentious phOtoplay creation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

death turks in White corn liquor.
1t all contains fusel oil, one of the
most deadly poisons. First run
moonshine is rank poison yet the
moonshiner who makes the stuff
first shots it is called by the legiti-
mate distiller-doesn't trouble him
self to distill it again but sells it as
it is for drinking purposes.
mo moonshine I have ever seen
in my experience as a prohibition
ss.aa9.-;J hG IS Tffaep a4sed.The boot
tegSeIs nIoIto see'eoq euLSua L.. .,H.-il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

Maryland's great METROPOLIS, We
reaffirm the declaration made by
the committed in its report to
the conference last year, viz:
Never in its history has the
State of Maryland and its great
metroQQliS Ra1tiaaaeaasu-- ---..a-.-.ap--
newspaper which will stand for
fundamental Christian ideals
and righteousness in public and
private life, a paper safe for
every member of a mans faml-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

ly taking the position of up
holding and supporting the
great moral questions of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Boot Leg Liquor

Here is a warning about bottles
liquor sounded by a Federal prohi-
bition officer:
THE face on the barroom door
should be skull with crossbones
under it these DAYS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
The Conference Kept to Its Duty.
(New York Post.)

(New York POst.)
 Washington has been cancelling steamer reserVa- lions across both oceans with degree of frequency which leaves no doubt that Charles E. Hughes IS still on the lob. Arthur Balfour and Baron kato have postponed their departure for home; the con nection with President Harding's statement or yes terday that the Shantung question must be settled obvious. This is repetition of the Hughes touch of the day of the conference Back in the thlru week of November there were observers on the spot who spoke of the conference virtually over with naval reduction agreed upon everything else would be formal and empty gesture. After that the con- ference was be surely by Christmas, ana after that by the middle of the present month. The prospects good for the conference slttlng into February.
 Our delegates at the conference and President Harding himself, could not have acted otherwise. For the conference to adjourn without settlement of the Shantung problem would have been to refuse China the minimum of service that she had right to expect. On other phases of the Chinese problem the American public might be reconcied to agree ments in principle with details to be worked out by international commissions But Shantung for two years has been presente to the American public as a moral issue. Shantung was one of the two big indictments against MT. Wilson, the other being Article X. The American public has been strenu- ously educated to the thought that armament reduc- tons in the Pacific would be of little avail without the removal of the causes of irritation in the Far East and Shantung the greatest of these.
 President Harding is right in thinking that the conference should sit until Shantung has been dis posed of Any other decision would be denial of elementary justice to China and indictment of serious failure against the conference whole
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
CREDIT DUE TO COL. STEESE.

The recommendation of the Board of Engineers to Congress for appropriation of $50,000 for a breakwater be constructed for the protection of Wrangell Harbor is welcome to Alaskans as to most of them it unexpected. But short time ago, the Board publicly announced its intention of reporting unfavoraby the project, following vey made under the direction of Col James c. Seese, District Engineer for the Alaska Rivers and Har- bors District
 Col Seese had, in the first instance following the preliminary survey, recommended that the pro- ject be approved and Congress be asked to make the necessary appropriation He made personal trip to Wrangell and investigate the feasibility of the undertaking at the time looking into the question of securing materials for carrying out the work. He considered it worthy project and one that the Federal Government would be justified in undertaking. For his activity and his perseverance and his diligence in keeping informed those in Alaska who are most interested in the project, he is de- serving of highest praise The credit the favor able report of the Board of Engineers should be given largely to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Harrison elected President in 1888, the Repub- licans elected 176 Representatives to the Democrats 155. Two years later the Republicans suffered the worst defeat in the pary's history, capturing only SS to the Democrats 235. In turn, the Repub- licans the Democratic majority in 1892 despite Cleveands decisive victory In the 1894 election, the Democratic majority turned into one of l3I TOT the Republicans In 1910, Republican majority or 49 was converted into of GA for the Democrats To reverse the present tremendous Republican ma jority in the House would require a greater over turn than any of these. But that is more posslble than capture of the Senate by the Democrats.
 Election day is too distant for any one to ac- curately predict the issues What may seem to De an issue today may tomorrow be on-exlstent as the snows of last year It may be the tarif, or the Soldiers Bonus, or neither. It may be the general record the Administration for it's first two years work One thing however, is sure every important question that comes before Congress, as IS Indicated by the present attitude toward the Soldiers Bonus will be regarded possible issues and leading menl- bers on both sides going to view them, to cer- tain extent, from that angle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
PREPARING FOR HOUSE CLEANING.

The nations in Europe are preparing Tor house cleaning-that is what the economic conference at Genoa is expected amount to. The thing was undertaken sometime at Brussels in casual sort of way European diplomats met and talked put that was all it amounted to- change was made ana no mpro, emens effected and since then the trouble has grown worse Now it is proposed to decide on and adopt some plan in all the affected countries to remedy the economic ills that threaten all the nations with bankruptcy and consequent dsintegratlon.
 Just how far the conference will go the things it will undertake definitely cannot be determined untll stated program made up But it's scope, the broad purpose and the general nature of the invitations ext ended are indications of it's significance.
 The Genoa conference will rival the Arms Limlta-
 on meetings, in progress in Washington, Tn lts meaning to the entire world. Economic disturbances of the Old World nations not without most serious effects on the New World. There will be no general return to prosperity for any nation until there is stabzation of economic conditions in Europe