davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
MILFORD NEnuiS

The Paddock Social club was organ ized by Walnut Beach residents last night for the purpose of promoting social welfare among the beach resi- dents It is planned to hold weekly dances and pool tournaments by the members of the club. One hundred beach Jewellers signed the charter roll last night. The officers elected were: E. H. Washburn, president; Henry Reilly, vice president; Charles L. Do herty, secretary; and A. H. Botsford treasurer.
 Frederick Warren of the Atlantic
 Manufacturing company of Milford, Bridgeport hospital. to which he was taken on Monday. Mrs. Warren. who is also in the hospital, is in a serious condition with pneumonia. MT. and Mrs. Warren came to Milofrd some time ago, when the Atlantic Mfg. Co. was started in the Wilcox garage building on New Haven avenue. Nrr Warren's brother is reported as seri- ously i'll.
 l Belief that John F. Barry commit 1 ted suicide grew in official minds yes l terday when single footprints core | spending with the shoes worn by him were found by police det tectives lead 1 ing to the mill pond in the ice o1
 which his body was found last Satur- day.
 z A second autopsy the body held yesterday confirmed tho findings o1
 the first in eliminating drowning a< a cause of death and discovering nc marks of violence. The wire and cori which bound Barry's hands and feet l the police now believe. were se1f-ad l justed.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20

Miss Dorothy M. Seeley spent the weekend as guest of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. c. B. Seeley, of Orange.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20

Some peoples idea of getting on in life is exchanging the deed to their
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20

A meeting of the Board of Relief was held in the Town Hall Monday afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20

MT and Mrs. L. R. Wildman and family have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol of New Haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

preceding year. Among the other
states in the United States % re-
quire the completion of a specified
grade, and. IL more and the District
Of Columbia require the ability to read
and write.
None of the states where children
were granted certificates makes any
provision for continuation schools in
order to make up for defective edu-
cation in childhood. Only Is states
in the United States have laws which
make such provision. England, under
the Fisher education act, which went
into effect April 1, is rapidly estab-
fishing continuation schools through
out tho country, and will shortly COM
pei attendance UP to the age of 18.
Every effort is being made in that
country to get teachers with the best
training and to arrange suitable
courses of study for working chill
dren, in order that they may have
every opportunity not to grow up il
literate because they have been unfor-
tunate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
PLAYGROUND FETE
TO BE HELD TODAY

Under the auspices of the Pensacola
Community Service there will be given
this afternoon a lawn-fete on West
Hill at School No. 8 from ) to Z 30
o'clock. A children's play hour will
be led by Leo A. Waters, superintendent
of playground activities, from to 6.
At six o'clock an entertainment by the
people of West Hill will be given after
which refreshments will be served to
ALL
An address will be made by w. II.
Abernathy, of the Community Service.
The evening will be closed with several
selections of music. songs, etc.
A change in playground schedules
has been announced. For Garden and
Ninth street playground the hour has
been changed from 4 80 to 3:t5 o'clock
for West Hill playground from 3 to
O'Clock, effective for Tuesday only.
Thursdays time for Garden and Reus
streets has been changed from 4:30
to 3 is and for the DeViilier street play
ground, from sis to p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
REFORMER
DISCOURAGED
EARLY REuNITiNG OF RUSSIA Is
UNLIKELY ACCORDING TO A
FORMER MEMBER OF DENIkINE
COUNCIL.

Constaninople, June 21-Nikolai
ITschaikowski. the veteran Russian re-
former, has arrived in Constantinople
from the Crimea much discouraged as
ito the immediate prospect for a re-
united Russia. He was a member of
General Denikine's council of minis
tiers which was precipitately thrown
out when General Denikine surrendered
the command of the South Russian
forces to Baron WrangelI and believes
the group now in control in Crimea is
too reactionary to rally the reform
forces of Russia which was opposing
Bolshevism.
Before joining the. Denikine govern
ment at Ekaterinodar six months ago,
M. Tschaikowski was a member of the
committee in Paris which was working
for the perpetuation of Russia and
numbered Prince Lvoy. Sazonoff, Max
lkoff, Savinoff and Bakmetieff among
its membership. NJ. Tchaikowski was
also president of the Inflated Arch
angel Republic which was set up by
the Entente to oppose the northern
sweep of Bolshevism. For over so
years M. Tschaikowski has been
Russian reformer. He was banished
several times
In the seventies he went to America
with his wife and was one of twenty
Russians who started a new religion
and established colony near indie
pendence, Kans. That experiment last
ed for only two years.
Il had my lesson in communism
then" declared NJ. Tschaikowskk
After we settled up our colony's fl
nances l had about 5000. / went to
Philadelphia, where / got work as a
in a shipyard. I was there
for more than year and went back to
Russia. But 1 have been in America
many times since and have lectured in
nearly all parts of the country" M.
Tschaikowski wears long white beard
and bears such striking resemblance
to the Count Leo Tolsoti that he
much attention in any crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
PLANTS FORBIDDEN ON
AMERICAN GRAVES

Though American relatives usually
want to plant flowers on the graves
of their sons or brothers in the Amer
lean Army Cemeteries in France an
army ruling forbidding this has been
adhered to. The cemeteries. uni
form stretch of green grass with
white crosses, loows ike acres o.
white lilies" according to Miss Elsio
Goddard. a Wellesley graduate who
has returned to this country after
having had supervision of the Y. w.
C. A rest huts built for the comfort
of relatives visiting the graves in four
of the American Cemeteries in France.
"At first every one wants to plant
flowers on the grave they love-, says
Miss Goddard, "but they soon see that
the army ruling keeps the cemeteries
most beautiful and impressive because
of the uniformity. Cut flowers can be
placed ons graves and flowers can be
planted in the flower beds nearby but
not on the graves. The French people
who are eager TO decorate the graves
in some parts are often surprised at
this ruling but our cemeteries, as
cared for, are wonderfully impressive.
After visiting them few Americans
want to take the bodies of their boys
home, although they had been de-
termined to do it before they came
The Y. w. G. A. and Red Cross COM
bine in maintaining Rest Huts at Ho-
magne, Bony, Belleau Woods and Fere-
en- Tardenois. NO matter how pre-
pared a mother and father are for
what they expect to see, the first
sight of the field of American graves
overwhelm them" says Miss Cod
dard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
is YOUR SKIN ABLAZE
| WITH FIERY TECHNICS?

the blood and local applications have
no effect whatever. That is why
salves, ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the skin can
do no more than give merely temper
airy relief. Soon the fiery itching
breaks out again, for such treatment
cannot reach the source of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief from the
tortures of skin diseases, lose no time
in discarding all local remedies, and
begin taking S. S. S. today and you
will be delighted with the results.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store, and If you write to our ply
stefan he will gladly give you full in
structions about your own case. Adj
dress Medical Director. 604 Swift Lab
Loratory, Atlanta. Ga.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
GIVE LEGAL RIGHT
TO REMAIN IGNORANT

The legal right to remain ignorant
is annually granted to thousands OF
children in states where child labor
and education laws are backward. Ac-
cording to an account of the admin
istration of the federal child labor
law soon to be. published by the chill
dren's bureau of the u. S. department
of labor, only 7S3 children out of 49,
696 to whom certificates were issued,
or less than a per cent, had attended
or completed the eighth grade, though
completion of the eighth grade is gen.
orally regarded as necessary to secure
even the rediments of an education.
Only of these S states has COM
pulsory law for children up to 16, even
when unemployed, and that law per-
mits many exemptions. Both parents
and children, through ignorance of
the value of schooling, are apt to take
advantage of the legal right to dodge
an education. In a recent study of
school attendance in Cleveland it was
found that 1850 children were so ir-
regular in their attendance at school
as to interfere with their studies, and
that the reasons for staying out of
school were in many cases trivial.
Among foreign groups, children were
kept at home on bargain or market
days to act as interpreters for their
mothers.
In addition to lax school attendance
laws, 8 of the 5 states permit chill
dren 16 years old and younger to go
to work even if they can not read or
write or have never been to school.
Two require only that the child APP
PLYING for work shall have gone to
school for brief period during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
GULF COAST FISHING
CORPORATION MEETS

Stockholders of the Gulf Coast
Fishing Corporation met Saturday in
their offices in the Thiesen Building
and increased the capital stock of the
company from $4,000 to $4,000
common and 100000 preferred. This
action was taken because the scope
of the company has been greatly en-
larged and it is the wish of the stock
holders to engage in the fish business
on an extensive scale. 1t is thought
that the first boats will be in oper-
alton by fall. z. L. Miller is secre-
tary and treasurer. He states that
the Gulf Coast Fishing Corporation
will have its home office at Pensacola
and that the possibilities of develop
ing the fishing interests of this port
are great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
Don't Continue to Suffer Because Of
Wrong Treatment.

real source of all skin diseases. and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such a
complete failure. It has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause mill
lions Of tiny disease germs to set up
their attack on the surface of the
skin. and in the form of pimples, boils,
scaly eruptions and itchy. burning ir-
ritations. begin their disfiguring and
destructive work
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
JACOBS AGAIN
Lose TOF.C. c.
CTIHRISTTAN CHURCH TEAM OUT
PLAYS Ex-LEAGUE LEADERS AND
WIN 4 TO BATTLE.

The First Christian Church team
again assisted the Jacobs Candy team
to slide down hill by handing them a
4 to 3 beating at East Hill yesterday
afternoon. King pitched an excellent
game and good support by McVoy and
the remainder of the club gave the
victory. CARROTS hitting was a fea-
ture.
For the losers Brown, Roukey and
Olsen played an excellent game. Court
ney sprained his left ankle while slid
ing into first and was forced to re-
tire in the fifth inning. Today's game
is between the Y. M. C. A. and K. of c.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

TeXaS-GaIVeStOn Entrace-Ine IoI-
lowing buoys relighted June Is; hav-
ing found extinguished:
Galveston North Channel Gas Buoy 1
Galveston Gas Buoy Z.
Notice to Mariners No. 81, 1920.
c. & G. s. Charts Nos. 204, $50, 1116
1117. 1907.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, PIP
372, 374, Nos. 21S-a, 2187.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1918, p. Al
Coast Pilot, Section 1, 1916, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
BARONS
TOLITTLEROC
GLaZNERs WILDNESs COSTS GAME;
MOBILE BEATS NOOGAS; MEMPHIS
WINS FROM ATLANTA.


Little Rock, June 2i.-Glazner's Wild
ness was largely responsible for Little
Rocks to victory over Birmingham
here today. Yellowhorse was effective
throughout, slow fielding being re-
sponsible for all Birminghams runs.
Score by innings: e
Birmingham 100 00i 0o0--3 5 /
Little Rock ...........:.0Oi POI t0x-5 ~ 3
Birmingham. Giazner and Peters;
Little Rock. Yellowhorse and Brottem.
Memphis, June 2i--Memphis took the
lead in the first inning of today's game
by two hits, hit hatsman, base on
balls and three stolen bases, and never
was headed, finally beating Atlanta. 4
to L.
Score by innings: II II e
Atlanta 900 O0i 000--i =
Memphis ..........300 100 OK 6 0
Atlanta Suggs and Powell; Memphis,
Vance and Meyers.
Chattanooga. June 2i.-Mobile. with
Haid in fine condition. beat Chatta-
nooga 9 to here today in an hour
and eleven minutes. Ponds single fol-
Lowing two errors scored the first run.
Tutweiler's double drove in the second.
Score by innings: " =
Mobile ............. 900 OH ooo--2 & 0
Chattanooga 100 600 GOO 2
Mobile, Haid and Pond; Chattanooga,
Marshall and Neiderkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
aaaaaa aaaaa saa;
Z BELLvIEw ;
q :
::....sas:: {: :: :: :: = :. 8; ;

BeIlview. June 21.-Mrs. Muldoo:
Will hold a picnic at the Bellvievl
church. Saturday. Picnicers wiz
bring lunches. Cool drinks viii
be supplied.
Miss Stella May Donaldson spen
Thursday with Miss Nellie Chestnut
Miss, Estelle Ard spent Wednesda.
evening with Miss Edna Ard.
Shelley Donaldson is visiting hi
parents here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
SAND KEY pAssINGs.

Sand Key. June 2t.-Passed east. 2ist.
Chestnut Hill. Fred w. Weller, Texas
Company west. 10th, Lake Bridge, He
gira. Brazos. Gulfmaid. Santirso, (Br.).
Hogan, Lake Strabo, Virginia, Egges
Ford, (Br.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Gould. Hit by pitched ball, By King,
&C. Lewis; by Meyers, lHumphriesl
struck out, by King. 5; by Meyers, g.
Umpire, Gordon. Attendance 200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

TODAY.

National.
IS at Boston.
Eati at Philadelphia.
urg at Brooklyn.
10 at New York.
American.
Ailadelphia at Chicago.
lew York at ST. Louis.
yBoston at Cleveland.
A Washington at Detroit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
CHAMPIONS LOSE FIRST
OF SERIES TO PILLS

Philadelphia. June 2i.--Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati, to 1. in the OPEN
ing game OF the series today. Sensa-
tional fielding held down the Locals
runs. Paulette and Rariden had fingers
split and had to retire.
Score by innings: II +
Philadelphia ------.---.00 100 20x-5 IL |
Cincinnati, Reuther and Rariden /:
Philadelphia. Allen. Rixey and Wheat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
INDIANS WIN IN
TWELVE INNINGS

Cleveland. June 2i-Cleveland re-
taincd first place today by defeating
Boston, to 2. in twelve innings. The
winning run was scored on O'Neilfs
double. Burns sacrifice and Evans
single.
Score by innings: r H E
Boston ....--..-...-i 100 900 0l0 COO 9 2
Cleveland 900 00i 0i0 00i--3 I'll 2
Boston. Harper and Walters: Clevc-
land. Uhle, Morton and 0Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
RESULTS.

Boston. 2: twelve
s.: Cincinnati. 1.
llthern.
B: Birmingham, 2.
O, Mobile. 2.
Atlanta 1.
heduled-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Obituary
Albert Carl Behlke.

Albert Carl Behlke died at his
home, 1900 Fifteenth street, Rock
Island, at IL o'clock last evening,
following an illness OF several
months duration.
He was born in Germany, Feb. Z,
1858, and came to this country when
8 years of age. settling in Mary
land. After three years he re-
moved to Goodnow, Iowa, where he
passed the greater part OF his life.
Three years ago he came to Rock
Island, where he was employed at
the arsenal. He was united in mar
riage with Elizabeth Neding In
1890. The widow survives him.
Mr.. Behlke was member of Ma
sonic lodge Of Rock Island, No.
65S, and of Mary Commandery of
Watseka, Iowa. He belonged to In
dependence camp, No. 20, M. W. A.
Surviving besides the widow are
six children, John Of Chicago. and
Dorothy, Gladys, William, Arthur
and Curtis, at home.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Memorial Christian church,
Rev. L. Hadaway officiating. In
terment will be at Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
GUARD GOT FIRST
ARMY DISCHARGE
GENERAL GRANTED

Two men in Rock Island have
vivid memories OF a time when Gen
eral Pershihg was known by a title
far below that of commanding gen.
eral Of the American expeditionary
forces. One of them. J. ]. Felt, of
1914 Fourth avenue, now q guard at
the Rock Island arsenal, received
the first discharge ever granted by
Pershing to an American soldier,
while in service in the Philippines.
Pershing was at that time a sec
ond lieutenant, and was temporarily
in charge Of the company, during
the absence Of the captain in COM
mand. This occurred in 1895, and
Mr.. Felt. now on guard at the Rock
Island end Of the Rock Island
bridge, welcomed the opportunity of
seeing Pershing again.
Guard ]. H. Curtis at the arsenal
served under Pershing when the
latter was a captain in the Philip
pine service. He remembers him
as always affable and courteous,
and commander whom his men
idolized and who mingled with them
in a friendly and cordial way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
SOLDIERS
| TO Be PRESENT
FOR RECEpIl0N
Nrecial Car WI Leave Arnory q
Garry All Ex.Service Nea to
Smoker.

Get out the old o. D. suit, MEN,
hers of the Rock Island post OF the
American legion and ex-s0ldiers.
for General PershtnE is here and
wants to meet you all ut the COLI
Iseum in Davenport tonight.
Paul Preston, commander OF the
Rock Island post of the American
legion, urges that all service men
turn out in full force, wearing
their uniforms, and proceed en-
masse to welcome the general.
The reception and smoker VIII
start at $50 o'clock this evening
and in order that all may get there
on time q special car has been ar
RANGED for to leave the armory at
1888, and Mr.. Preston is DESTROYS
of packing this car to the limit. He
hores that every Rock Island man
who wore the uniform will be pres
ent.
"The Davenport post Of the le-
gior will be out to a man. says
Mr.. Preston, land let's show What
Rock Island soldiers can do. Let ali
be there and remember to wear the
! old uniform. service stripes. wound
stripes, medals and all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Licensed to Wed
CHILDREN AND GROWNUPS
GLIMPSE GREAT LEADER
AND RESPOND TO SMILE

came to salute. suddenly. He was
remembering the old days at Bel
leau Wood and the Mouse and
thinking Of the buddies left be-
hind.
So they thronged the streets, ey-
cry age. every type, every class,
eager for one glimpse of the great
national figure. So, he came and
passed. his car drawing like a mag
net crowd Of little boys who clung
to 1t and trooped after it. shouting
and screaming and leaving in his
wake a throng for whom the sun
had shone in the two minutes OF
his passing.
Those two minutes were enough
to imprint on the minds photo.
graphic plate \ moving picture that
time will not efface, Of a wave OF
the hand. touch Of the CAP, a face
flushed by the cold wind, beamine
eyes and 4 smile so warm and
friendly that every heart respond
ed to 1t.
To those Eho were sad, it seemed
to say. Il grieve with you," and to
those who were glad. Il rejoice
with you" For Pershing himself
has felt all human emotions, stand
ing beside the double grave of his
wife and daughters. commanding q
million American youths with pride
and affection. rejoicing at their vic
tories and grieving over their sac
rince, and following the greatest Of
human dramas to . successful
close.
So the great hero-worshippins
heart Of the Americas people,
whose hero worship il one OF ii
noblest traits because it lxss on
such worthy objects. opened when
Pershing knocked and shouted with
exultant command, Come in!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Perslii,1g As q Boy Had FelU
Characteristics Not Found
In Youth Of Average Person

( Due to financial strain on the
Pershing family resources. John
was Obliged to put his hand to the
pillow and help his father in the
farming project he had undertaken.
He still continued in school, but
after school and through the vaca-
tions was a hard and willing work.
er in the fields.
Ambitious to Learn.
He was ambitious for an educa-
ton, and knowing that he would
have to earn whatever schooling he
received, he applied for the posi-
ton OF teacher in a One-room
school at Prairie Mound, and rode
nine miles each Sunday evening to
this locality from his home in La
clede, where he remained till Fri
day night.
1t was here that he was attacked
with a shotgun by the father of an
unruly girl whom he had punished.
He took a stove poker for, a wea-
pom and thoroughly persuaded the
fond parent that it was best to let
the young schoolmaster alone.
With the money he saved teach
ing, he went to the Kirksville Nor
NAL school. the state normal. and
the educational center of the state.
He took an active part in the few
social activities, as well as in the
school speaking and debating con-
tests, where. according to his SID
ter, he did not particularly shine.>
1t was while here that he saw the
announcement of the competitive
examination for the appointment to
1.-THE United States military acad
envy, to be held at Trenton, about
fifty miles away. He did not have
a military ambition. He merely
Fwanted an education This seemed
to be the opportunity. With the
aid Of sister, he put in weeks OF
hard study, and passed the prelim-
mary test and the final entrance
examination at the academy.
1t was at West Point that PERISH
ing first gave signs Of that leader
ship that made him genius and
outstanding figure of the world
war. His ability was recognized
both by his classmates and by the
military staff. In each Of the three
years that he could hold either a
commissioned or nOn-cOmmis-
stoned office, he was given the
highest rank in the cadet battalion
that it was possible for him to hold.
A Leader, Not a Scholar.
Not only this. but he was an idol
and acknowledged leader among his
classmates. After he had been in
the academy only a few months. he
was unanimously chosen class
president. Before graduation he
was again chosen as permanent
president of the class, an honor he
holds today.
But he was better soldier than
scholar. Although he had held his
place in a class from which more
than Is per cent were dropped be-
fore the entire four-year course
was over, because they could not
stand the severity of the tests and
stringent rules, he only ranked 30th
in his class in scholarship.
During the summer furlough in
the year of 1885, Pershing express
ed to friend his intention of fin
ishing his military course and then
taking up law. He spoke as fol-
lows:
This country Is at peace now