davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Mr.. Drensy A. Jones, San Fran
cisco mining engineer, operating in
Sonora, has returned from business
visit in that city, and is going to
Magdalena next week.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Mr.. Frank Turner, and Mr.. A. B.
Maynard, arrived from Tucson yes
terday, en- route to Hermosillo, going
there by tomorrow's train.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

SHORTHAND = Taught evenings,
privately or in class. Coaching
speciality. Phone 107 evenings.
1:24-6t.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Mr.. Francisco ]. Soloriano and wife
of Hermosillo, are visitors at no
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

FOR RENT,--Four-room house, on
East Street, unfurnished. ]. j.
Raphael Jr 2:2l-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Yesterday evening Mr.. Guy C.
Griffin, proprietor of the Hotel Bow
man and Hotel Tucsonia, arrived at.
this end of the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Neat
work guaranteed. Cali phone
191R 2:13-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Yesterday evening Mr. John T.
Brickwood was in from the Old
Soldier mining camp, in the Pata-
gon:a mountains.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS Exchange for lessons
In English Address P. O. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
S:SO-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Mr.. H. K. Welch of the Hardshell
mine, near Harshaw, is a visitor at
the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

RAGS WANTED-Wiil pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

eo@eoO Q o . o Q . Q . o o 9
10 z MISCELLANEOUS g
Q Q Q o Q o o o @ o O o o o Q 9
=
Pswer, Gas, Lights and Ice. ArI
ssua 0as q Electric CO
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Capt. K. C. Littlejohn, of the con.
tiacting firm of Littlejohn, Single,
ton & Little, returned from Hermo-
sillo yesterday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gardner of
Patagonia, are guests at the Hotel
Evans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
Labers Year In the Courts.

Labor laws Jared well last year In
the courts. The United States Supreme
court upheld the women's eight-hour
law and workmen's compensation law
Of Arizona. The supreme court OF
North Dakota upheld the new work
mems compensation law in that state,
including the exclusive state insurance
fund A federal Judge in North Caro-
lima ruled against the new national
child labor law in cotton mill case,
but final decision has not yet been
handed down by the United States Su-
preme court, and meanwhile the law,
which applies the taxing power, Is said
to be enforced in all industries with
the single exception Of the mill in
question.
A United States district court up
held an amendment to the federal Ju'
dicial code, secured through the efforts
Of the Association for Labor Legisla
ton In 1917, extending the protection
Of state workmen's compensation laws
to injured longshoremen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
REJECT PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
British Railway Men Refuse PROPOSE
ton That Carried Large lncrease
In Wage Scale.

The British governments offer to
the railway men, which conceded con-
siderable advances in wages, was re-
tected at mass meetings of the railway
men held in the east end Of LONDON
and at Northampton.
The government plan was the same
as that unofficially reported once be-
fore except that go shillings week
was to be regarded as the average
minimum wage for the different
grades Of workers, some grades being
paid as low as 56 shillings and othert
being paid higher rates.
Taking the situation as whole, tiN
increase offered was 100 per cent oYei
the prewar rate. Under the plan.
should the cost Of living Increase be
fore next September, wages would be
raised shilling for every per cent
in the rise in prices. After September
there would be sliding scale, varying
with the cost Of living.
Another important point provided
for the creation Of a central wages
board, five members Of which were TO
represent the railway administrative
and FIVE members the unions. The
board would deal with any further
conditions Of service which might
arise.
If the board were unable to effect q
settlement the disputed points would
be referred to a national wages board,
consisting of four representatives each
of the railway companies, the unions
and the users Of the railways.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
British Labor Troubles Unsettled.

Great Britain, like the United
States, is having great difficulty at
tempting to establish an arbitration.
tribunal to avert nationwide strikes
There is yet no adjustment Of the
dispute arising out Of the govern
ment's refusal to include certain
classes of workers under the provi-
sions of the hours Of employment bill
which was introduced just before par.
liament's recess in August. And Oh
an adjustment of this difficulty, accord
ing to labor leaders, depends the sue
cess or failure of efforts to establish
In Great Britain a national industrial
council, which, it was hoped, wouic
obviate such troubles as the recent
railway strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
Industrial courts uruad.

Industrial courts to settle labor dis
putes must be provided by the govern
ment Senator Kenyon Of Iowa said IN
an address before the Lawyers club
at New York. Strikes are no longer q
private fight between employer and
employee, he said: The American pub
lie, the third party to the considera'
ton, does not propose, he added, TO
stand for strikes-"a relic Of IEdnStT1al
hMxharinM"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06

AS part of general movement for
equalizing wages among lace opera.
tives in England and Scotland. action
has been decided upon by workers at
centers Of the industry at Derby, Long
Eaton, nkeston and Beeston. 1t has
been resolved to persist In the claim for
an advance of 80 per cent upon exist
ing bonuses. Manufacturers urge that
the present condition Of the trade does
not warrant the increase, but, backed
by the National Federation Of Lace
Operatives, the workers have signined
their inastence in order that the dis.
parity in local rates may disappear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
BLAMES INTERNAL STRIFE
FOR LABOR TROUBLES.

Ninety-five per cent Of the
strikes and rs per cent of the
days Of idleness In the building
trades Of New York have oc-
Cured through what Is known
as "snowballing," or controver-
sizes between wage earners
themselves as to which trade
should do the work, says Frank
lin I. Miller, formerly director
Of the division Of public works
and construction Of the United
States department Of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
Cost Of New York Printers Strike.

According to estimates made public
by the Printers league. the printers
strike in New York, which has just
ended, involved a sacrifice Of about
So, 900 In wages by 10000 Of the
strikers, who earned from $40 to $7o
week. Among the employers one
plant alone places it's losses at $780,
900. The tieup affected more than 25O
shops. A month will elapse. It is sx'
pected, before the industry returns to
normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
"A Department for Mothers
AND
Teachers of Small Children
By Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist kindergarten Educa
tion Bureau of Education Department of the Interior

tionship to one grown person-the
nurse. Alas, the good nurse is born
and not made, and her prise is above
rubies, especially IN these days Of
scarcity of intellig ant servants
I have known schildren of years
who came TO the kindergarten unable
TO run freely in 5sg spaces. They had
always been Chained othe nurse.
who felt that she was living up to her
calling when she kept her charge from
being run over or from soiling his
white stockings.
And not only may a child's physical
development he seriously hampered
by having a nurse, but the relation
ship between his adult and her charge
is an anomalous one. She is a hire
ling and he knows 1t. She can not
exact the right kind of obedience,
and whether he is permitted by his
mother to order her around or
whether he is cowed into fear by the
nurse. the relationship is a false one.
Too often a child is exposed to the
careless gossip of the nurse and her
friends.
The kindergarten teacher is a Gull
tured woman who exists [ ominister
to the physical and spiritual needs of
the children.
h (To be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

Part I'll.
But not only the formal cbi1d a,d
the shy child need the social lie ~
the kindergarten, but also the litt1e
egotist.
A child who has been surrounded bv
adoring relatives, who has never had
any wholesome competition, needs to
lose himself in a group to find
himself he is not acknowledged as
leader by the children because he
has no real power or leadership and
Just wants to boss" In one instance
such a child was quite frankly dubbed
Kaiser" by his schoolmates.
Parents who have unconsciouslv fos-
tered this kind Of egotism in their
children because Of that delightfully."-
naive belief that they are supremeIy
unique among all children have often
had their eyes opened when they have
seen their own boys and girls taking
part in the activities of a group of
children of their own age
Nature has mercifully provided the
gIamor which surrounds ones own off
spring. If there was not this blind
devotion to little children, how could
fathers and mothers ever bear the
burden and sacrifice incident to the
care demanded in the early years?
No regulated, institutional care is
ever a substitute for parenthood. But
there comes a time when a child
needs contact with a grown-up who
has a more tmpersonal attitude than
the mother, and there comes a time
when the child needs to respond to a
variety of personalities.
The child of the street has this adj
vantage over his little brother who
lives in the rarified atmosphere of the
elaborate nursery. But the street
child comes in contact too early with
undesirable personalities; he is be-
ing initiated in the primer of crime
And there is no grown person who
has time to answer the questions
which his awakening mind forces
upon him. There is no grown per-
son who has time to tell him stories
and nursery rhymes.
On the other hand, the child of the
rich is too often a slave in his rela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING
BAPTIST MISSION

The twenty-sixth annual meeting OF
the Womans Baptist Missionary
Union OF Florida promises to be thu
largest and most enthusiastic in the
history Of the union.
The meetings viii be held in con-
junction with tho Baptist state con-
vention.
Monday night, January u, a mis-
sionary mass meeting. under the au-
spices of the Missionary Union, will
be held in tho auditorium of the
church.
Music by the Main street choir, solos
by Mrs. Bryan Jennings, and the i'm
pressive victory pageant viii be in
teresting features
The first speaker of the evening
VIII be DR.. Lincoln Hulley, president
of Stetson university. His address
viii be based on one of the Psalms
Those who have heard DR. HUXLEY read
or comment on the book of Psalms an
ticipate a rare treat
Mrs. w. ]. Neel. president Of the
Georgia w. NJ e. and organizer for
the women OF the Southern Baptist
viii be the other speaker.
Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock, the
executive and advisory boards meet in
one of the rooms in Main Street
Church.
Regular sessions are 70 be held at
Methodist Church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

-OS2O-
Mrs. Frank Riley ada Hilton
Green) of Tampa has returned home
after visiting in Pensacola for a short
time as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Hilton-Green.
Mrs. Violet NJ. Plough of Paris
and Nashville, Tenn, has arrived in
Pensacola to spend the remainder of
the winter.
-O2O-
Miss Helen Wolff who IS enjoying a
delightful visit in New Orleans as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jules Joseph
expects to remain for some time long
er before returning home.
Mrs. w. NJ. Beale of Montgomery
has returned home after a visit OF
several days in the city the guest OF
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker ID.
Willis, 230 n. Barcelona-st.
-O&O-
Miss Ella Creary Thompson of Bag
dad arrives today for a short visit
as the guest Of Mrs. II. A. Brosnaham.
-O&O-
DR.. Zeisell U. 5. N, of the naval
hospital and Mrs. zeisel have taken
one of the new Old Mill Inn cottages
for the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
WOMEN or
Middle AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. 1T have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

Compound SO I tried it. Now l feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter, "
-VICToRIA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, N. j.
If you have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, tinidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, Irregularities, con-
inquietude, and dizziness, get bottle
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it viii help you IS it
did Mrs K0Dpl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Daily Thought.

We are just beginning to see that
faith is as much a real force as is
electricity. 1t removes mountains OF
difficulty, of opposition, of doubt and
distrust. 1t makes stepping of
stumbling blocks. 1t is the most
powerful. the most sublime Of human
attributes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

ing Cnange OF Lie
and l think it is a
good remedy in such
a condition. l could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning In my
S t o m a C b a fter
meals. / could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst o f a III
were the hot flashes.
| saw In the papers
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY-Dinne Dance, San Car
los, main cafe. s D. m.
Golf Teas. Country Club, to 6
d. m.
Dance for Younger Society Set,
Judge and Mrs E. c. Maxwell,
host and hostess.
Birthday celebration, Dorothy and
Rozier Address, 3 p. m.
Meeting Business and
Professional Women's Club, rooms
201-2o3 Blount Bldg, 6:15 p. m.
TUESDAY Monday Bridge Club,
Hostess. Mrs. E. F. Bruce. SIS N
Barcelona-st.
Tuesday Bridge Club, Hostess,
Mrs. Marion Hyer, Barcelona and
DeSoto-sts.
WEDNESDAY-Mus Study Club
Hostess, Mrs. Paul P. Stewart, N.
Baylen-st, II a. m.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos, main
cafe, s p. m.
At Home. Captain and Mrs. H H
Christy, naval air station.
Meeting United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Bivouac, 80 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
So sHELLs.


If these shells could. talk they might
tell to you
A story of the ocean. wild and wide,
OF how they rolled in the shifting
sands;
Cast hither and thither by the rest
less tide.
They whispered to me as I walked
on the beach
Take US away to your far North
ern home,
For we're weary of lying in the merci-
less surf,
And We're tired of seeing its end
less foam.
They say there are maids in the far,
frosty northland
Who rivals in beauty the flowers on
the lea;
So pray take US to them for we're
longing to tell them
The secrets of the mermaids who
dwell in the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
BAARS- FIRESToNE,
ANNOUNCEMENT.

An announcement Of cordial interest
been made OF the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of Mr.. Theo
Bars to Miss Mary Elizabeth Fire
stone of Ann Arbor. Mich. the we'd
ding to take place on March Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

&C. e. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Women and Events
Phone So, between 10 a. m. and SPIN.
MARY ROGERS MITCHELL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
10 a. m. and 6 D. m.


Mary Rogers, the lovely little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Mitchell
was a charming hostess on Thurs
day afternoon when she entertained
a few friends with a matinee party in
honor OF her twelfth birthday. The
pretty Mitchell home on N. 12-ave.
was thrown open to the young guests
and on their return from the matinee
after music and games a dainty ice
course in the color motif of yellow
was served in the dining room. The
table, lovely in it's appointments was
centered with the birthday cake, elab-
orately embossed in yellow and
placed among mass OF yellow rose
buds and delicate ferns. The mints
and candles We're in yellow and the
favors were yellow roses filled with
bon bons. Little ladies dressed in
yellow made charming place caxds and
at each of the twelve places burned
q. yellow candle, each guest blow
ing their candle out and making some
good wish for the young hostess.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by Mrs.
Lee MacDonneu in entertaining the
young people. Mary Rogers guests
were Gussie Durham. Margaret Purdy,
chen Hutchinson, Roberta Lee. Mary
Lauchlin Moore, Virginia Majette,
Margaret Hardy, Lottie Eitzen, Buck
Mitchell. brother Of the young hostess.
LEAP-YEAR PARTY.
Miss Sara Wolff delightfully."- enter
tanned number of her young friends
with a leap year party at the home
~ laT- 7
317 n. Barcelona-st.
The rooms were opened ensuite.
ferns and cut flowers adding to their
attractiveness. Leap year games were
played, prizes being won by VIII
Rosenau and Ray Aronitz and music
and dancing enjoyed. After the games
an ice course was served.
Among guests who enjoyed the
evening We're: Eugenia Poss, Miriam
Kahn, Miriam Mayer. Ray Aronitz
Elsie Bear. Dorothy Hirschman. Jeanne
Wolff. Miriam Jacoby, Maxine Hirsch-
man, Sylvia Touart, Meyer zung,
Stephen Kleins, Francis Jacoby, Will
liam Rosenau. Frederick Greenhut.
Manuel Levy, Max Heinberg.
-O&O-
BRIDGE PARTY
Complimentary to Mrs. W. B. Wright
Jr., of Texas Mrs. Marion Hyer en-
tertained at two tables Of bridge
Thursday, her guests including, Mrs.
Wright Mrs. r. S. Quina, Mrs. w. *.
Hyer, Mrs. Hunter Brown, Mrs. J. C.
Durham, Mrs Anderson Leonard,
Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs. George Tur-
ner, Miss Fitzgerald. High score
was made by Miss Whiting, the prize
being two decks of cards and an ex-
quisitely embroidered handkerchief
was given Mrs. Wright as the guest
prize. After the games a dainty salad
course was served
-O5sO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enrsching the blood. You can
soon feel is strengthening. invigor-
sting effect.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
FoWLER- suAREz.

The marriage Of Miss Rebecca
Suarez daughter of Mrs. George
Suarez to William Fowler of Nor
folk, Va, formerly stationed at the
Pensacola naval air station as chief
petty officer. U. S. N, will be solem-
nized at the home of the brides
mother tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The ceremony will be per
formed by Reverend l. w. Chalker,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
No invitations have been issued but
relatives and friends are invited to
be present. The bride will wear
travelling suit of burgundy velour
with hat, boots and gloves to match.
After the ceremony an Informal re-
ception viii be held and an ice course
served. The bride and groom will
leave that night for Montgomery Nor
folk and other poSnts and after short
honeymoon will go to Franklin, Va,
to make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

ter this. feed some feed that is light and flaky. Rolled oats has given us the best results. They are light, flaky and easily seen. In place of rolled oats, finely ground bread crumbs or wheat bran can be used as starter. Where buttermilk or sour skim milk is at hand, 1t should be given instead of water, as the acid keeps down bowel trouble. Feed at least five times q day, but in limited quantities.
 After two or three days of feeding on these tarter feeds, gram mlX- ture consisting of equal parts of finely cracked corn and wheat can be fed with the starter feed. Com mercial chick feed can be used m stead of the above, but we advise the use of the former because only the best of feeds should be used for baby chicks and often the con1mer- cial feed is found to be moldy. Be- sides the grain ration, the chicks should have before them at all times equal parts of wheat bran and sifted beef scraps. This system of feed ing ca nbe continued untl lthe chlcks are two weeks old.
 From the third week to the SlAtH, the following grain ration will give good results. For the grain mixture, use two parts of cracked wheat, two parts pinhead oatmeal, one part mil let. and one part cracked corn, or a good commercial chick feed, provld- ing it is absolutely free from mould. Feed the above in the litter twice a day. For the dry mash, that should always be available in the hopper, feed equal parts of bran, wheat mid, dlings, and beef scraps. Up until this time, the chicks should have nothing but buttermilk or sour mix f but now it is advisable to give both milk and water.
 /, From the seventh week on to ma
 turitv, feed equal parts whole wheat and hulled oats for short time, and
 then use wheat and cracked corn
 Feed this in deep litter once or twice
 day. Keep the following mixture
 in a hopper before them at all times equal parts of bran, wheat middlings
 corn meal, and half part of linseec meal. Beef scraps, grit, oyster shells
 and charcoal should always be avail, able. Keep plenty of fresh water ant sour milk in shady place.
 Green feed should be supplied from the time the chicks are fev
 days old. Sprouted oats is one O the best green feeds. Lettuce i also relished by the chicks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
New Sea Route
 Recalls Venture
 of 50 Years Ago

Sidney, May 1.-Departure from here recently of the White Star liner Megantic for Liverpool by way or New Zealand, the Panama Canal, the West Indies and New Yark, recalls her historic forerunneT of 1854.
 This vessel, the Golden Age, was a wooden paddle-wheel steamer belong ing to the New York and Australian Steam Navigation Company. The lh- tention of the company was 10 run six vessels "Via Panama" the Pan anna Railroad, capitalized at $7,oooC,- 900. being the connecting link on the then undivided isthmus with the West India Royal Mail Steam Packet Company running from Southamp- ton.
 The Crimeean War, yellow fever on the isthmus and other causes, con- spired to defeat the company's plans l The Golden Age was commanded by Lieutenant D. D, Porter, of the Unit ed States Navy, who afterwards be, came famous as Union Admiral during the Civil War.
 The Golden Age left Melbourne fol Panama via Sidney and Tahiti, May 5, 1854. She reached Sydney on May II with 300 passengers. Her cargo included a consignment of gold dus' and she reached England in 66 days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
BET TIER FARMING
 ! HINTS FROM STATE 1 AGRICULTURE CORPS
low Under Leaves, Don't
 Burn Them; As 10
 Chicks

Many hogs die each year in Arkan- Ins from eating cockle-bur plants ust when the first two leaves appear according to Dr. J. H. Baux, U. s. Bureau of Animal Husbandry. Hogs Till not eat the plant unless other borage is lacking The animals are sften found dead in fields where nany cookie burs grow without any ign of sickness having been noted fefore death. Treatments for this
 olson have not been found. The bur
 IT seed is not poisonous but may kill he hogs obstructing the bowels. pr. .aux advises that the preventative
 aeasures against cockle-bur poison
 hg are to kee phogs off of pastures
 shcre young cooke burs are growing inless other forage is fairly abund- Int.
 Arkansas farmers should blow un- ser all straw, leaves, stalks and dead arass instead of burning them. With Aut few exceptions the soils of the 4ntire state are in need of organic natter whether they be in hills or
 liver bottoms, is the opinioin of II. K. Thatcher, District Farm Agent with the Agricultural Extension Di- kision.
 g Organic matter in the soil supplies sAhat peculiar necessary medium Which enables plants to grow. With Ahe depletion of this substance, crop groduction is retarded and when the organic matter is all gone crops will lot grow at all. Where crops are Saken off each year and the corn and Sotton stalks, grass and weeds are