davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
IInter-na.l Cartoon Co, N. I.

equal chance at an education and a
career. The recent decision OF the
Supreme Court regarding child labor
legislation left matters just where they
WERE as far as the little toilers are
concerned.
1t should be noted that the attitude
of the President and that of Secretary
fof Labor Davis on the matter is heart
lily sympathetic with the idea that all
children should have chance to learn
a trade or profession or business; anti
child labor laws whether state or con-
stitutional, should not be, in the judg-
ment of these eminent officials, of such
character as to hinder the development
of a means of making child capable
earning cltizA. Secretary Davis, ad-
dressing an association in Washington
recently, stated: There is nothing
more pitiful than a man who is unable
to earn his living. Every man should
be as proud of his particular trade as
he would be If he were selected Presi-
dent of the United States. If man
knows his trade thoroughly he has a
pretty good education to start with"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
AnvERTIsINa re CHURCHES

1t has been found that advertising
will do much to increase the attend
ance at church services. A few weeks
ago, the Methodist, Christian and Pros
byterian churches IN Winamac, Ind,
Joined in an advertising campaign 10
acquaint newspaper readers with their
duty and privilege toward the churcn.
How we'll the advertisements pulled"
may be seen from the fact that on the
Sunday after the first advertisement
had appeared the combined attendance
at the three churches was POI greater
than on the previous Sunday.
I'VE have made a mistake in think
ing that folks would come 70 church
without any special effort TO get them
there" one church official said. 'An-
nouncements from the pulpit fall down
because they reach only those already
in attendance. Through the papers we
can reach many people who are rot
IN the habit Of going to
church, and strange as IL may seem,
many do not go to church because
they do not realize the advantage Of
church associations and Bible study"
These advertisements are changed
each week and each new one tries 20
emphasize an added reason for csurch
The advertisements have
been carefully worked out. and they
not only arouse interest IN this ap
parently neglected privilege but also
have the effect or causing ministers
to prepare better sermons. j. Mat
thcws, in the Christian Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
asENp M nAcK To FLoRInA"

Send me back to Florida, where
can get q breath of cool, refreshing
air" implored w. B. Thorn, of ocala.
Florida, after he had just spent two
DAVIS visiting IN New York during one
Of those hot, muggy spells that hit
New York sometimes in early June.
Mr.. Thorn Is a member of the firm or
Thorn and Thomas who won trip to
New York at the expense Of the Strout
Farm Agency OF which they are rep
resentatives in Ocala and they came up
here this week to see the sights, do
some shopping and have a little blow
out.
1t was swelterfng hot. Mr.. Thorn
tried hard not to complain but had TO
admit that he was longing for the
cool breezes of Florida. we have
some warm weather, but we don't have
anything as sticky as this stuff said
Mr.. Thorn and besides we have some
trees to look at while you poor people
here in New York fry and frizzle on
the pavement and can't even get look
at green grass. 1t Is no wonder that
YOU people like to spend your summer
vacations as we'll as your winters In
the good old Palmetto state"
Mr.. and Mrs Thorn are now on their
way back home TO get breath OF fresh
air in Gods own country.
They tried to see the sights of the
big town in two days and nights and
found 1t quite a large sized contract
for this is the first time that they had
really paid a sightseeing visit and
there were altogether to many things
to look at. However, they passed their
comment on the rough guy" as We
cali the Civic Virtue statute that deco
rates the plaza in front of 'Hizzoner's'
office in City Hall, and Mrs. Thorn
agreed with the New York women
that Mr.. Virtue was treating the fig
ures OF the women altogether too
rough
Mr.. Thorn, who is some fisherman,
when at home. Ito Judge from his own
report) had to be dragged away from
the Aquarium, where they have almost
as many kinds of fish as they have in
Florida waters, and Mrs. Thorn spent
the best part of one day in one of
the big stores. (Wanamaker's) They
saw, Blossom Time" and Ed Wynn
in The Perfect Fool and Mr.. Thorn
almost closed a deal to sell Florida
farm to the manager of the New York
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

cola would put their heads together,
they would find a deeper, Interior mo-
tive in those people taking Mrs. Schlit-
tiers little children than just the de-
sire to give them a better home. There
is only one being who has the right to
take child from its mother, and that
is the one who gave it.
Dear mothers Of Pensacola, put
yourselves in this poor grief-stricken
mothers place; let your heart go out
to her and help her to get her little
ones back; give her another chance to
prove herself worthy to keep them; re-
member that every drop of her blood
in their little bodies came through her
heart; their bodies were formed by
feeding on her own life blood.
1t was she who had to go to the
gates of death for them; not knowing
whether she would ever return to gaze
in love on their little faces. Yet with
the love and trust that every true
woman has and feels when she is
called upon to take that journey, this
poor little mother trod aIone,-and
then to have her darlings taken from
her by the cold unfeeIing hand of the
law, is hard indeed, to bear.
Mothers of Pensacola, as you love
and shelter your own little ones, think
Of tho poor little woman whose little
ones have been snatched from her; as
49,. =, = your little ones. oh, fathers
and mothers of Pensacola, give this
woman back her children and receive
the blessings of God alnighty;-for
feel sure that he win certainly put a
curse on all those who are helping to
keep her children from her.
The first cause of her trouble, have
been told, was caused by a doctor CIV
ing her too much dope when her sys-
tenn was too weak to throw off, or
overcome the effects.
In the name of tender Savior's love
and for helpless women and little chill
dren.
Mrs. Eva Howard.
June 10, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Pensacola Journals:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
So many people OF late, have asked
me what has become of the little
woman whose children were taken
away from her against her own will, ;"
that / take this way of answering them
all.
This morning made a personal visit
to Mrs. Schlittler, the mother who has
been so cruelty treated, to find out
for myself, the facts in the case, for
I do not believe in listening to what
Mr.. They say said that you said
that somebody else said about any
thing. l have suffered too much my
self from having my actions and words
misconstrued by others So I went to
see Mrs. Schlittler, had quite q long
talk with her. She seems a woman
Of very clear mind and tells her story
straight. And if all she says is true,
there are going to be some people in
Pensacola that the great and good
God Is going to deal severely with in
the future.
This woman should not have had
her children taken while she was away
from them. The authorities in charge
of those churches should have waited
until Mrs. Schlittler and her husband
came from the hospital and proved as
to whether they were competent of
caring for thir little ones.
If the doctors at the hospital pro-
claimed them cured, what right did the
officers in charge of the receiving
home have to withhold those children
from their parents, since they had only
been left in the home with the under
standing that they were to be given up
when called for?
What right did the officers of the re-
ceiving home have to dispose of those
children without the fathers consent?
Since too, he is a man said to be one
Of the best machinists in Pensacola
and draws good salary, and as
heard today, had been offered a salary
of two hundred and fifty dollars per
month. Surely this speaks for itself
as to whether tho father is able to take
care of his children.
/ think If the good people of Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
THE PSALM OF BUSINESS

Tell me not IN smiling numbers
Selling costs are what they seem.
And the man who cuts for business
Gets the lions share Of cream.
II you strive 70 build a business.
DO not be q human sieve
Letting leak your needed profit.
Trusting luck viii let you live.
Lives OF dead ones all remind us
What II means to sell on guess
Their departure makes us keener
TO sell right and not sell less
For no trade can long be loyal
To a man who's all regrets
Cant deliver--who's just living
On the interest OF his debts
Anon, from Tips"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
SUGAR-COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
THE MAE ANp IL MILLIoNAIRE

THE MAID AND THE MILLIONAIRE
Artificial beauty is often skin cheap
Don't depend upon your makeup;
depend upon your natural self.
It's a natural complexion that waves
won't wash off.
You'll usually find it best forsooth
to always speak the honest truth.
Those who try to fool others often
fool themselves--is proved in the Ae-
sop's Film Fables reel THE Maid and
the Millionaire"
Be yourself II you would win; don't
initiate another's skin.
A stout girls beauty is sometimes
chin steep.
Artificial blondes often come back"
as brunettes,
A little onion may have big aroma.
Tomfoolery often results in trouble
for others besides Tom. - "Aesop's
IsIm Fables"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

HE graceful lines and attractive ar
rangement of this house are apparent
4 at first glance The architect had
In mind more than the erection of four
walls and roof and worked out an ex-
ceptionally pleasing design that combines
beauty with comfort and economy. In
providing for the comfort and safety of
the occupants be has specified durable con-
strustion materials that are known for
their FIRE resistant qualities and their ahil-
ity to Withstand the ravagcs of the ele-
ments. These same materials assure
economy because they will not require
frequent painting, upkeep or repairs.
Around these fundamental characteristics
the architect has designed house that IS
so attractive it viii be well worth the
time of the prospective home builder TO
give it careful consideration.
In order to conserve the entire front
of tie house fer the living room the en-
trance he's been placed at the side. The
wides porch extends to the driveway from
where short cement walk connects with
the entrance steps. Just inside the tiled
Sr6dbule there is a hallway and the
living room opens to the right Of the
hall A massive fireplace on one side of
the room is an attractive feature. Three
large front windows furnish plenty of light
and air, while huge concrete fowerbox
on the outside adds greatly to the beauty
of the design. The dining room and
kitchen are located at the rear of the
house and are entered from the main
hall
Upstairs there are two large bedrooms
and one smaller one, large bathroom,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

At last the citizens are aroused to
sense of their responsibility.
For years, Pensacola and Escambia
county have been controlled by rings
and cliques, who have worked for pri-
vate gain, rather than the public good.
but this election has given warning %
that element, that the people are gong
to help God" They are going to sec
ond natures efforts. in making this
part of the state the finest residence
and business section of the south. Al
ready newspapers that have been
luke-warm in the cause OF prohibition,
have printed editorials. strongly rec
ommending the strictest enforcement
of the Volstead Act, thus proving that
the old adage still holds good, when
tie devil is sick, the devil a saint would
be-" 1t is up to the people now 10
hold up the hands" of those whom
they have elected. Men are only boys
grown tall Hearts don't change
much after all" They need encourage
ment to help to do their duty. Apart
from the satisfaction of knowing their
work Is we'll done, they ike to know
that their services are appreciated.
To put a man in office is not all. IL
you drop him on the day he takes the
oath of office, there are plenty Of the
other kind ready to take him up. This
election proves also. that we need the
votes Of christian men and women. no
city or county can be saved by prayer
alone. The bible in one hand ana the
ballot in the other, will do the work.
AS the general told his army, Trust
in the Lord. but keep your powder
dry"
Alice Shears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

Bother my arml" she exclaimed.
What's that to this news you've
brought me. Child child! why didn't
you tell me before? But Of course, 1
know you couldn't" she conceded gem
erously. Now, tell me everything you
are allowed to tell me, every little
scrap. II you could know how all my
life I've longed TO do something like
that! Why, Margaret, you ought to
be on your knees every night OF your
life giving thanks that an opportunity
like this to serve your country has
come to you!"
She was like a schoolgirl in her en-
thusiasm She bewiIdered me, swept
away all my preconceived ideas Of
her. I began to perceive what an inn
perious, impetuous girl this mother-in-
law Of mine must have been, to real
ize how much her life with Dicly's
father must have embittered her. once
when Diclxy was making me suffer
keenly on account of his attentions 70
Grace Draper, his mother had lifted
the veil from the past ever so slightly,
yet enough to show me that she, too,
had trodden the same thorny way in
which my feet were set. And her path
must have been tortuous indeed, to
have so completely taken out Of her
generous enthusiasm that I perceived
had once been hers.
'Ill tell you everything can, moth
err" 1 said, but won't you please let
me fix your pillows first, so you can
lie down again"
Perhaps" she answered, but before
you do anything else lock that door.
1t must be pretty nearly time for
Agatha to be back, and you don't want
her walking in on US
1 obeyed her gladly. 1t was the very
thing 1 had longed to do when / first
came into the room, but, of course, had
not dared to suggest. 1 had talked in
such low tones, however, that 1 was
sure Cousin Agatha-even If her in
quisitive old ears were listening out
side the door-couldn't hear a word,
although Mother Graham's enthusiast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM INTER.
ESTS GOVERNMENT

President Harding has indicated that
he proposes to advise with Congress
on the subject OF possible constitu-
tional amendment governing child la
Dor. II is known that the President is
heartily I'm sympathy with the idea
that the world OF commerce should not
exploit children. and that he believes
most thoroughly IN the American doc
trine that every child should have an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Five pay days hath next month.
The way of the expresser is hard.
Being sorry for yourself makes it
unanimous
This may be cruel world, but not
a coaled world
People who build autos don't read
the speed laws.
Some men are good natured; others
wives can't cook.
New Jersey hen laid fat egg. She
expected to set.
Sometimes we think the cream Of
society stays on ice.
AS Congress says Of the bonus,
Eventually, why now29
A swelled head is eaeiIy broken.
Paste this in your hat.
10
When a man falls OFF the water
wagon he lands in debt.
-
Our idea OF a rich man il enc who
gets his ties made to measure.
%
When avnlan rushes home on payday,
you know who is boss at his houze.
-
We hear about old mail resormers:
but who fants to reform an old maid?
Michigan mayor says gllrs can't
wear knicker so knicker dealers are
happy.
The elevator girl isn't necessarily a
scholar just because she takes up He
brew French, Spanish. German, italian
and English.
It isn't safe to play the game Of
love without fresh shave-you might
be disqualified on the grounds of un-
necessary roughnes.
Infant Terrible: III 7 wasn't here,
that travelling man would try to kiss
you." Sister: You impertinent child
80 away this instant"
o.
The wheat crop of India Is estimated
al 100000 tons. as compared with
100000 tons last year. There will
be q surplus for export.
%
Phonograph records are being used
by the Linguistic Survey Of India for
preserving the native tongues. many
OF which have never been put on pa
per. Sets of these records will be de-
posted in British university libraries.
in the British Museum and at the In
utitute OF France In Paris.
Cuneiform inscriptions OF 2400 B. c.,
found in the ruins OF a Babylonian
town in Asia Minor, reveal that the
city was ruled by prince and prin-
cess. together with male and female
project. The powers OF the princess
and the prefectress were precisely
equal to those of their male colleagues
To force tax dodgers out into the
open, the Nebraska State Farm Bureau
Federation has made arrangements for
representatives in each county in the
state to make a copy OF the personal
tax returns made By every taxpayer
and to post these lists in conspicuous
places IN each district. This plan is
approved BY the state tax commission
eF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Editor Pensacola Journal
The elections just held in the state,
and particularly in this community,
show that the people are beginning to
realizegthat good men cannot be elect
red without bad votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Flies keep lot OF people from
worrying about something else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Normal times are back. Most peo-
pie are looking for abnormal times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Synthetic leather and rubber are
being made from yeast. glycerin, tar
and water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Wish we could train the moths to
eat the same holes every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Natives Of Afghanistan have dried
mulberries as an important part Of
their diet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

China is the land of flowers, but
they are not saying it with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

The man who goes to the devil
claims the devil came to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Manufacture of cocoa and chocolate
1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Live so you can pass the store with
out making the grocer cuss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

attractive arrangement of the windows
! provides ample light and ventilation for
the sleeping rooms A wide window above
the stair landing lights both turns of the
| stairway. The long hallway makes the
bathroom easily accessible to all of the
bedrooms.
The sloping roof and overhanging caves
add greatly to the beauty of the house
The suggestions for the placing of flowers
and shrubs are also in keeping with the
general design of the structure.
The Specifications call for the use of
concrete block, brick or tile By using
stucco on concrete block the builder can
secure any color he desires, for there is
wide range in stucco colors. The base
ment, in which the heating plant, laundry,
coal room and storage rooms are located,
is of concrete, which insures security from
flre and protection against rats and yermin.
The use of steel sash windows is recon-
mended as this type of window can be
secured from the factory with locks and
hinges Fiyeted on. Throughout the house
metal lath IS specified to safeguard against
unsghtly cracks and add to the fire re-
sistance of the structure. The idea of
ire resistance IS carried out further by
using cement o. asbestos shingles on the
roof
This house, which was designed by Rus
sell Barr Williamson, Milwaukee archi-
tect, viii prove an attractive addition to
any community IT IS not only a desir-
able place to live in but Is a good invest
ment on account of its durability and its
high degree of IRE safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

! think 4 the good people Of Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

June 70. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Photograph records are being used
by the Linguistic Survey Of India for
preserving the native tongues many
OF which have never been put on pa
per. Sets OF these records will be de-
posted in British university libraries.
in the British Museum and at the In
utituts OF France In Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
FORMER BUTLER
WAS BRAINS OF
JE WELL ROBBERY
Man Alleged to Have Robbed
New York Home in 1917
Returned Sunday Night
for Bigger Game, Says.
lny Tho Associated Press.

New York. April 3.--Police Com
missioner Enright today asserted
that a former butler was the brains
of the 100000 jewel robbery in
Washington Square yesterday.
This man. according to the COM
missioner, robbed Albert r. Shat
tuck, retired banker. in 1917 and
returned again to rob. This time
1t was holder deed, for bigger
game. Before the jewels were
whisked from the house, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and their eight serv-
ants were imprisoned in wine
vault, where they We're saved from
the danger of suffocation by the
ingenuity of Mr.. Shattuck in I'M
screwing the bolts with a penknife
and coin.
I'VE have arrested one of the
robbers and hope to have them all
IN custody in a short time" de-
ciared the commissioner.
x MIR. Shattuck appeared at police
headquarters bright and early and
was assured the best detectives
We're being put on the case. He
was taken to the rogue's gallery
10 see If he could discover there
picture of the butler.
ut was the most outrageous and
high-handed crime / ever heard
Of" commented Mr.. Shattuck, "es-
pecially when one considers that
there We're 1000 persons seated
in the park directly opposite the
house at the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT
VERY REST IN MRS.
LEFEINGWELL'S BOOTS

The presentation Of Mrs. LET
fingwelPs Boots" at the Pastime
theater yesterday, (being repeated
today, attracted large and i'm
mensely pleased audiences that ad :
mire the offerings In which Con
stance Talmadge is concerned. This
is one of the photoplays in which
MISS Taimadge was presented al
the time she was being raised to
stardom and its revival after a few
years demonstrates The managerial
wisdom that brought this engaging
actress into electric lights and
big type.
Augustus Thomas wrote Mrs.
Leffingwel's Boots" as an attrac-
ton for the stage and during the
several seasons 1t ran before 1t was
screened by Miss Talmadge its
vogue extended the country over.
The story it tells contributes lively
entertainment. with many surpris-
ing kinks in plot that holds at
tention to the very end OF the final
reel.