davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
IRRESPONSIBLE LAW CAUSE OF
TROUBLE

Commenting on the need to combat
radical ideas in American civil life,
prominent law makers at the capitol
say that much disrespet for law can
be traced to the enactment of foolish,
unnecessary and hopelessly out-of-
date statutes.
In Kentucky bill has been intro
duced in the legislature making it IL
legal to teach Darwinism in the pub
lie schools.
In Massachusetts, cripple has been
arrested and fined for playing a game
of checkers outdoors on Sunday.
A Kansas City school official be-
lieves that jazz music has a similar
effect upon young people to strong
drink and urges a jazz prohibition
movement
Says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger: such superprudery and hy-
perhypocrisy is calculated to disgust
the average law-abiding morality, and
does not tend to stabilize the govern
ment by the consent of the governed
which makes for public decency and
civic morality"
Mrs. Margot Asquith, famous Eng
lish political leader. says Americans
are not free-you overdo your prohibit
tive laws and then do not enforce
them"
Legislation which attempts to foist
upon long suffering majority the
personal prejudice or the fanatical
ideas of some isolated reformer invari-
ably does more harm than good, brings
the law-making body enacting such
statutes into disrepute and. by making
the source of law ridiculous, decreases
respect for other laws well conceived
and thoughtfully passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

West Florida IS again complimented
by his excellency, Governor Hardee,
In the appointment OF one OF her lead
ing women, Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, of
The Pensacola Journal, as a delegate
to the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress to be held I'm Washington,
beginning March list. Mrs. Mayes is
a very capable woman, and her long
experience in the newspaper game has
given her a wide acquaintance with
facts and conditions that makes her a
valuable member OF the Florida dele
Cation TO this great convention.-AIil-
ton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
Arguments d lost on hungry men

Arguments - lost on hungry men.
You deserve in proportion as you
serve.
Tomorrow's haste won't repair to-
days waste.
Take what comes and forget the rest
land youll enjoy it.
Others mind our business, but let
us do the hard work.
-
"A bargain is getting something you
don't want very cheap.
o.
Marriage puts an end to a lot OF
practicing on the piano.
%
II responsibility doesn't weigh any
thing, it isn't responsible.
o.
Efficiency seems to increase taxa
5 tion instead OF reducing it.
%
What great merchants can you name
offhand? Don't they advertise?
-
A kick we'll placed sometimes sue
ceeds where soft answer fails.
%
Headaches keep more people away
from church than from the movies.
%
Experience is a teacher OF mankind
and some men Will learn of no other.
90
Nature tries TO balance things. As
a man grows short" his face gets
long.
NThe man who forgets Is often more
appreciated than the man who for
gives.
In o crowded street car the standing
OF a well-bred man is never ques-
toned
It keeps women busy deciding
whether to use a developer or a re-
Queer.
Love laughs at loclsmiths, but a
good watchdog gets respectable con-
sideration.
Can play ever be called necessary?
Juet as much so as oil Is necessary
for machinery. The oil may not add
to power. but II makes it more effec-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

The great trouble with man is that
he wants to handle the rudder all the
time instead of taking his turn at the
oars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

Never let play interfere with work"
is good motto, and so Is. never let
unnecessary work interfere with
necessary play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

Those who have the most free
speech have the least use for radical
ism. The women, for example.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

There are $4,000 seeds in a bushel
of wheat
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, OCTOBER

San Francisco, Miss Winifred Rand
OF Boston, DIR. Rude of Washington,
Dr.. II. L. X. Shaw of Albany, N. Y,
and DR.. Smith. The board Of direc-
tors appointed Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
former head of the chiidren's bureau
OF the Department Of Labor, as hon.
orary member of the association.
Maternal Welfare Taken Up.
Maternal welfare was considered at
a session yesterday morning and the
afternoon was devoted to a medical
session at which subjects relating to
child hygiene were discussed. and to
Washington.
The association closed its formal
sessions after adopting resolutions ex-
pressing thanks for their aid in vari-
OF the United States, the District
Commissioners. Gilbert Grosvenor. ed
itor Of the National Geographic Mag
azine, and his associates. Mrs. G.
Wallace w. Hanger, the District of
Columbia Medical Society. the Amer
of Women Voters. the Junior League
OF Washington, the departments of
Agriculture. Interior and Treasury
and the Surgeon Generals Library
Army Medical Museum, and to the
press of Washington.
Delegates to the association were
given two opportunities yesterday
afternoon of viewing exhibitions of
what Is being done for children and
mothers in and near the District of
Columbia.
A motion picture was shown at the
Army Medical Museum of the Arlington
county. Va. health center demonstra-
States carried on through the CO.
opera ton of the United States public
Evening star., 1922-10-15

health service. the county authorities
and the state health boards. DR.. l..
L. Lumsden of the United States pub
lie health service explained the pic
lures. N!t
Delegates taken to the .Children's
Hospital were shown the cubicle 'sys-
tenn of isolation, a measure taken to
prevent the spread of contagious dis
ease among the little petients by
placing them in individual rooms Of
glass. The welfare work Of the hos
pital, which is expected to open next
week with a dietetic center. where
the mothers of well children" will
be given advice on the care of their
little ones. also was shown and ex-
planned to the delegates.
A medical session, at which Dr.
Frank Leech of Washington presided,
was held yesterday afternoon In the
auditorium of the District Of Colum-
bia Medical Society. DR.. Borden 8.
Veeder of st. Louis, DIR. Edgar ]. HUI
enekens of Minneapolis, DIR. William
II. Park of New York city. DR.. John
Hart Davis of Cleveland and DIR. Clar-
ence J. Grieves of Baltimore discussed
medical subjects relating to child
hygiene.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Jn M en1nrian1.

ARNOLD. In loving and sad remembrance Of
my dear husband. ROBERT J. ARNOLD,
who passed away one year ago today, Octo-
ber 10. 1921.
In the graveyard. silently sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one loved SO dearly
And tried hard to save.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MAYME E. ARNOLD
father JAMES r. ARNOLD. who died one
year ago today. October 10. 1921.
Beloved in life; affectionately remembered
HIS II ssA'ni children. MARIA. HELEN,
WILLIAM Z. BARRY. who died four years
ago today, October Is. 1918.
HIS FAMILY. .
BARRY. tribute OF love and devotion to
the memory of our beloved son and brother.
ago today. October 15. 1918. Anniversary
masses at the Holy Name and 81 AloEsius
churches HIS PARENTS.
Time moves on with rapid pace
As years succeed each other.
But time or change can ne'er efface
sweet 'ne'''''e' u ~ SISTER KATE
Not dead to me. / love you still;
Not lost, but gone before:
You live with me in memory still
ANU ''' SISTER NELL. :
BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
departed this life four years ago today, DC.
tober IA, 1918.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
HIS LOVING son. NORMAN BROOKS.
BYRAM In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. W. T. BY
RAM. who departed this life four years
ago today, October 10, 1918.
Loved in life; remembered in death
WIFE AND SON.
CUSHINGBERRY. A tribute Of love and
tlIer. WILLIAM H. CUSHINGBERRY. who
departed this life one year ago today, octo
Der 10. 1921.
Day by day We saw him fade
And slowly pass away.
But I'm our hearts We often prayed
That he might longer stay.
How we miss the welcome footsteps;
Often we listen for his coming,
Feeling sure that he is near.
In the graveyard silently sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We loved so dearly
And tried SO hard to save.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAuGhTEh.
DENISoN. A tribute of love and devotion Il
the memory of our dear son and brother
HARRY IRWIN DENISON. who made thu
supreme sacrifice four years ago today. Octo
Der Is. 1918.
The circle is broken, one seat is forsaken:
One bud from the tree Of our family II
shaken;
One heart from among us no longer shal
With the spirit of gladness or darken witt
But dear in our memory. Irwin. you shall re
TIL MAN; ia heaven ws meet you again.
We have learned to bow our heads
In patience to His will;
But in our hearts no one can take
The place you used to fll.
God knoweth best. and unto you
His peace in death has given;
Your soul He's gathered with the blest,
~ y 'A 49, = THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RESCUE SHIP WILL
Be MET BY TUGS
Latter Will Carry Kin of Pas.
SengerS and Crew of
Burned Liner.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, October a..
The transport Thomas, bringing
passengers and crew from the burned
ship City of Honolulu. changed her
course at o'clock this morning and
h>'d-a t=S San Pedro. according to
q message from Capt. Eait uf tins
Thomas.
The message stated that the Thomas s
d. would reach San Pedro about mid
night Sunday. Decision of the War
Department to bring the Thomas to
Los Angeles was followed by the
announcement here that tugs would
be sent out to meet the transport,
carrying close relatives of the Homo
1ulu'a passengers. newspaper men and
OfflCials of the Los Angeles Steamship
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CARDS of Tbanks.

DISNEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
nefghbors and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and floral tributes duruig the
illness and at the death Of J. b. DISNEY
WIFE AND FAMILY.
PERSONS. We wish to express ou: sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
neRhbors and friends for the kindness O nd
sympathy and floral tributes during Il le ILL.,
ness and at the death Of our sister and
aunt. Mrs. ELIZA PERSONS.
klTTTE L. NUNNELLY AND LILLE Z.
COOPER
SPEAKS. The family Of the late HENRY
SPEAKS wish to express their appreciation
Tor Kindness shown their husband and father
In his late illness; also for flowers from his
many friends. l5s
THOMAS. wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to the many friends for their
many expressions Of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes received at the de-
parture of my dear one. sALLIE THOMAS.
MR.. THOMAS. .
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HOOVER TO KEEPUP
. CH|LDHYG|ENEA AID
Reelected President of
American Association at
Session Here.

Secretary Hoover was reelected
president of the American Child Hy-
giene Association in the closing ses-
sion of the three-day annual conven-
ton yesterday when DR.. Livingston
Ferrand declined to assume office at
this time in view of the associations
reorganization. DR.. Ferrand is pres
ident-elect for 1924.
Other officers reelected include:
Vice presidents. DIR. Fred L. Adair
of Minneapolis and Miss Mary Ar
mold of New York city; secretary,
DR.. Richard NJ. Smith of Boston. and
treasurer, Corcoran Thorn of WASH
ington.
The executive committee. DIR. Philip
van Ingen, New York, chairman; DIR.
Adair. Miss Arnold, DR.. Farrand, DR..
Clifford G. Grulee of Chicago. DR.. S.
McC. Hamill of Philadelphia, MIR.
Hoover. DR.. William Palmer Lucas of
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -foul
Wallace H. and Sarah L. Littleford, boy
Eievy W. and Virginia n. Flester. girl.
Louis aud Iona II. stephan, girl.
William B. and Dorothy Owen, girl.
Russell c. and Estelie DiehI, boy.
Earle W. and Lalia Wallick. boy.
Jonathan W. and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
Hamilton and Margaret Hall, boy.
William L. and Edith II. Owens, girl. .
Richard v. and Isabel u. Cooley, girl.
George r. and Jennie z. Junghans, boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Kushner. boy.
Abraham and Ida Calker girl.
Ralph and Helen Gator, girl.
George n. and Lille K. Yeatman, boy.
Samuel and Irene Mathews. girl.
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl.
James H. and Susie Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA WOMAN, e5, DIES.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. October
14:-Mrs. Mary E. Frazer. widow of
John T. Frazer, died at Coventry. the
home of Thomas Frazer, q relative,
in Spotsylvania county. today. She
was< almost centenarian, having
passed her ninety-fifth birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Frazer retained her
faculties to the end She correspond
ed with friends and read without use
of eyeglasses. She did much fancy
needlework and knitting.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE TAG George Chase a
Cedar at. Tator,a
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Emergency Fleet Head Says Rule
Violated in Talking to Press,

President s. Barstow Smull of the
Shipping Boards Emergency Fleet
Corporation said yesterday that Capt.
Fl. NJ. Walk of the freighter West
Faralon. which picked up from. the
open sea the passengers of the burned
City of Honolulu, had acted improp-
erly In sending information by wire
less for publication without authority
from the government.
One of the ironclad rules Of steam
ship companies. Mr.. Smull said. was
that ship captain should not talk
to the press, particularly in disaster
at sea. If employed by one Of the
big transatlantic companies, he de-
clared, Capt. Walk would nave been
discharged.
He should not have talked to the
press under any circumstances" said
the fleet corporation head.
Capt. Walk will not be discharged.
however, he added. but, If his expla-
nation is unsatisfactory. will prob
ably be reprimanded.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Marrien.

RocHE-0'CoNNELL. September %, 1922.
at st. Marys Catholic Church, Annap polls.
Md. by the Rev. Father Duke. JAMES J.
ROCHE. Jr.. and NELLIE NJ. O'CQNNELL.
both of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to tile
health department in the past twenty -four
Harry Anderson, 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles +. Spencer 81. on 10th st. NV.
South Of st.
William W. Thomas 90. 1919 G st.
Elisabeth r. Bartlett. CO. 613 22nd st.
Pauline +. Edwards. II. 723 Florida ave n, e.
Helen n Bates. "a. Providence Hospital.
Hnnie = Goodwin. 20. Garfield Hospital
Mary Mcintosh. 20. Providence Hospital
Samuel De Carlo. 9. Providence Hospital.
Margaret foyer. 35. 1O27 End ST. sw.
Mary N. Butler. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
Lewis Alston. 81. o2l3 Cleveland ave.
Charles Baily, II months. S05 Barry pI
odell Dennis. 6 months. Children's Hospital
More than 100000 women in the
United States are identified with the
medical profession.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Company. which operates the vessel.
The steamship company at once
made arrangements to take out ar
ticles fer personal use Of the sur
vivors. as 1t was not known whether
they were able to save their baggage.
CAPTAIN FACES REPRIMAND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

sent out attacking the Nonpartisan
League. 1t is doubtful if the propa-
ganda thus supplied the people was
worth while, but it. gave an excuse
for the employment of hundreds of
high priced organizers and hangers
on, whose principal business, aside
from the routine matter of mailing
out the printed matter, was their al
legged ability to "deliver" the country
weekly.
The state central committees each
campaign spend thousands of dollars
for the preparation of this free pub
licity stuff and other thousands for
putting this matter into plate form
and postage, but no one seems to
think it necessary to reimburse the
newspaper which is supposed to print
it.
The right thing for the country
newspaper man to do is to throw this
stuff into the junk pile and immed-
lately notify the committees that the
time of space grating is past.
There are exceptions, of course. If
a newspaper man is deeply interested
in the success of any particular can
didate, he is certainly entitled to ex-
tend his space free of charge, if he so
wishes. Beyond that, however, it
would be a good plan for the country
newspapers to take their politics a
trifle less seriously.-Wadena Pioneer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

A lot of fellows who try to be
great merely succeeded in granting.
n
An optimist is a chap who can
turn sneers into cheers.
will first have to travel the Alley of
Hard Knocks.
If all the Fools Who Rock The Boat
could only be gotten into the same
boat, the Fool Killer would have less
to worry about.
r.
Heard a fellow singing Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" the other night.
If we'd had our way they'd have car
ried him further than that-and on a
shutter.
Ever notice that you don't see many
blind men hanging around the bath
ing beaches?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
POLITICAL SPACE GRAFTERS

Under the above definition we mean
to include especially the Republican
and Democratic state central commit
tees of Minnesota. We might in
clude also the Farmer-Labor and
the Socialistic committees and do no
injury to any of them, but we can
speak with knowledge of the COM
mittees governing the two larger
parties.
AS a free space CRATER the Re-
publican State Central Committee
doubtless is in the blue ribbon class
in Minnesota. That is to say, to be
exactly accurate, it always has been.
Whether it always will be is mat
ter entirely subject to the action Of
the Republican publishers Of weekly
newspapers.
For just so long as the publishers
Of the Republican country weeklies
permit it, their columns will be over
worked each campaign with columns
of campaign matter published by them
without charge and without even due
appreciation or word Of thanks from
the men who benefit.
We recall a recent campaign when
a popular country newspaper man
was placed in state headquarters at
a salary Of $1,000 monthly, as we
have been informed, with the under
standing that he was the best man
to deliver the free publicity. One
man getting 81, 900 monthly was sup
posed to deliver about 500 news
papers, so far as free publicity is
concerned. In that same campaign
we are informed, the state committee
paid one Swedish language newspap-
er St, 900 for advertising. In that same
campaign a sum aggregating less
than $1,000 was set aside and spent
for advertising in the more than 500
country weeklies, or total Of about
SIS each, less q commission of Is per
cent paid to st. Paul advertising
agency.
During the past six years when the
country newspapers of the state were
relied upon to lead the fight against
the Towrley forces, not a single dol
lar was ever paid to a country weekly
in any manner for its services in saw
ing the state from Socialism. . On
the other hand hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars were spent in the Job
printing offices of the larger cities for
the printing Of literature which was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Northern Minnesota as
Seen by Newspaper Man
Breckenridge Editor Makes an En-
iOyable Fliver Tour and Tells
What He Saw

After driving more than 1000
miles on highways in northern Mime
sofa, Moyle Edwards, editor of the
Breckenridge Gazette-Telegram wrote
a story of his "eye-opener" trip,
praising the natural beauties and at
fractions of the region, the hospitali-
ty of its people, and particularly the
good roads. He predicts "a great flu
ture for the northern section which
is now developing rapidly.
"Firstr off," wrote Mr.. Edwards,
1--WE want to sing the praise of the
Babcock system of highways, only
partially finished as they are. When
one can drive a tin Lizzie an aver
age of 200 miles per day, day after
day, through a country which only
few years ago was a bowling wilder
ness, one is furnished with pretty
good evidence that Mr.. Babcock and
his co-workers have been doing
something besides playing politics
since the adoption of the good roads
amendment.
1.-The magnificent system OF high
ways which are now completed or in
the process of construction is going
to do more to develop northern Min
nesota in the immediate future, than
any other thing, yes, more than all
the things, together, that have been
done with that end in view. And
what it is doing for the northern
part of Minnesota, it is also doing
for every other part of the state.
The trunk highway system has cost,
is costing and will cost lot of
money, but the improved roads are
well worth the expense, in fact, they
are dirt cheap at the price"
Mr.. Edwards trail led him from
Breckenridge through GAINESVILLE,
Glydon, Ada, Crookston, East Grand
Forks, into North Dakota and back
to CISCO, Warren, Thief River Falls,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
y n II II y y u y u II q n y y y y y
: RANDOM THOUGHTS {:
y Il II nn ppp y Il y = q q y

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q 81
Many thief has suffered because
of his taking ways.
r. ..< ...
Speaking about contortionists, have
you tried to eat any spaghetti lately?
b
Most mysteries have a Miss con-
nected with them.
H.
A lot of chaps who say they aim to
please don't seemto be able to hit the
mark.
What has become of the old fash
toned tad who used to wear red flan-
mel underwear?
r.
Job was a patient man-but he new
er squeezed his feet into a pair of
pumps and had his corns trod on in a
fox trot.
Innocence nowadays seems to be
but word.
It is always well to remember the
old saying that success comes in cans
and failure in can'ts.
a.
When a fellow INDUCES in "horse"
play we wonder what spurred him to
it.
4. There are many who have all they
can do to make living -and yet they
can tell you how the government
should be run.
Read where a kid got mad the other
day and tore up the family Bible. A
holy tearer, so to speak.
e.
Ever notice that the hand-spanked
kid usually arrives somewhere in
life?
a.
We were just about to remark that
this is bright, sunny, happy world
and then we heard an amateur saxo-
phone player practicing!
q
The homelier the stenographer that
Pa hires the more efficient Ma think
she is.
r.
"Your time has Gomez Kissed the
postman as he handed the pretty lady
a mail-order watch.
-f&--
You can't get much joy out of this
life unless you put lot into it.
e.
See where a horse named "Cab-
bager was in race down east. Yep,
he won by head.
-
When dealer tells you that a suit
will "wear like iron" don't blame him
II it looks rusty soon.
Never jest with the undertaken
about his job. 1t is q very grave
subject with him.
a.
Our favorite pest today is the fell
low who leans over your shoulder and
helps you read your paper.
Every lad should be taught that If
he intends to live on Easy Street he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Foreign advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
A STABLE SIZE-UP

The friends of former Secretary OF
War Baker declare that Franklin h.
Hooper of New York, editor Of the
new supplement edition of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica slanderously mis-
represented Mr.. Baker in the refer
ence made to him in the suxpplement
Arthur James Balfour. of England is
given a thousand words of space
while Mr.. Bakers mention contains
less than 200 words and it appears
in the next column to that of the
English statesman. The Encyclo-
pedia is quoted as setting forth Mr..
Bakers war record as follows:
"After the outbreak of the
World War he Endorsed the adj
ministration's peace policy, sup
ported the League to Enforce
Peace, and urged that the Nation
al Guard be tried fully before
compulsory service be decided
on. After America entered the
war he recommended moderation
toward conscientious DIRECTORS
and forbade men in uniform to in
terfere with anti-conscription
meetings.
"The charge of pacifism was Of
ten brought against him, and his
career generally as Secretary was
widely condemned throughout
the United States as lacking in
energy, foresight and ability, and
especially for his failure to pre-
pare adequately in the months
Immediately preceding the Ameri-
can declaration of war;"
To the average American citizen il
would appear that the Britannica's
size up of the former Secretary Of
War fits him admirably.