davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-21
ENROLMENT IN
NIGHT CLASSES
STILL GROWING
Increase of 45 Reported for
Last Week in Spite of
Unfavorable Weather
Here.

Despite tie fact that below zaro
weather Is thought TO have prevented
many prospective students from at
tending the night school vocational
CLASSES which are being operated here
shou an increased enrollment OF -
rtudeuts for the week and despite the
competition for the honor Of largest
vocational school by many other
towns Of b state. Casper - away out
IN the lead,
letter received from James r.
coxen. s.ate director Of vocational
training. during the week Indicated
that Rock Springs had outsripped AL
competition with a total enrollment OF
iea IN IL vocational classes
This record compares with the
classes which are under the direction
OF tho Casper vocational board In
which a total of sol students are en-
rolled. This enrolment includes Salt
Creek a total enrolment Of IS in four
glasses. In Casper proper there are
u classes with s25 students enrolled
with good weather during the com
ing week. II is expected that scores OF
vocational aspiraats will enroll In the
various classes.
Many Of the classes have triplcd
their enrolment since the start OF the
vocational school here two weeks ago.
Many of the subjects taught now re-
ouire the services OF three teachers
because the classes grew TO such pro
portions that they would be unwieidy
unless they were split up under many
Instructors.
The classes in which the largest en-
roIlment is reported at this time fol
low:
Blue print reading ....---.--...b4
Steel square operation .......--...4l
Petroleum geology ................22
Practical chemistry ...............S6
Layout work for boiiermakers ....22
Eelements OF electricity .........-s3
Millinery
Mathematics ----------se
There is still room for many 81
dents In the millinery. sewing mathe-
matics and characterization work
Tho Americanization class lie the only
effort OF the night school which Is
not securing the cooperation which
the school authorities thought would
be given.
On Monday and Thursday night of
the coming week special effort will be
expended in building UP this class.
Foreigners who hope to make their
homes IN America and desire to know
OF tho aspirations In the behalf OF
their native land should join the
classes Immediately. The fact that
nm applicant for citizenship has at
tended classes of AmericaniEation
ofen has considerable Influence in the
examiner making the award.
The sewing. millinery and Ameri-
canization classes have been moved to
the Central school building where they
viii have adequate room for expansion
when the enrolment comes up to ex-
pectations.
, 1922-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIES.

Thomas <adiack. 81 81 an. dtsd
this mornias 81 the homs Of his son.
s4f North Jefferson street The de-
oesscd was born IN Bohemia but bad
lived in this country for many years
Funeral services win b held Mon
day.
, 1922-01-21

pleOompouna and
tsok y because !
Wa having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that I
could not do my
work. 1 had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
NOw lam ahia -
, 1922-01-21
REnEKAH LopGE NOTICE.

The members Of the W. L.Kuyken-
DIAL Rebellah Lodge No. SO are re-
quested TO meet al the I. o. o. F. hall
at / o'clock Sunday afternoon in or
der TO attend the funeral for Mrs.
David Williams In a body.
, 1922-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. sI.-MalI load.
ed for first time in bandit-proof CON
tainer cars.
, 1922-01-21

STOCKHOLM, Jan sI.-Kinx
Gustavs confined to bed with slight
attack Of infiusuxA
, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do ALI Her Homework
AloneB ecauseL ydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper. Mimi saw In the paper
about LYDIA e. Pinkham,a Xerefa-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

Farm hand Good wages. Apply. to
Robert Vincent. East New Mar0et
Route l. 8-7-1t-R894 Al
Sleeve markers aid fellers for in
and outside work Apply Dorchester
Shirt Co, j. E. Waters. Mgr.
Si7-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Had Narrow Escape

Joseph Fisso, who was attached
to the carnival which played at the
Cambridge Fair last week, came
very near losing his life this morn
ing while asleep on the track near
the Cambridge station. He had
helped in moving the carnival to
the train and after getting the
equipment on board stretched out
to take nap, pillowing his head up
on the track. When the train
started this morning he was on the
track but awoke in time to get out
before being crushed. At first it
was thought that he had sustained
serious injuries but an examination
at the Hospital. where he was hurri-
eddy rushed, disclosed the fact that
he was not seriously injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
LOST

Friday at base ball grounds. IS gold
piece with hole in it 81 reward if re-
turned to this office. 6l7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
BLIND VETERANS BEING
ENTERTAINED HERE

About Forty Pupils OF The Ever
green School For The Blind Are
Spending Three Weeks At The
Oakley Beach Hotel. Enjoy Boat
ing, Fishing, Bathing And Auto
MODELLING And Dancing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

| Forty veterans of the late World
| War with their wives are spending
! there weeks at the Oakley Beach
Hotel this city. They arrived yes
terday morning from the Evergreen
School for the Blind, Baltimore, and
| under the supervision OF Pro1.
Henry E. Mozealous, who is director
of music at the school. The Ever
green School is one of the govern
ment schools for vocational train
ing and already the men have made
wonderful advancement.
Prof Mozealous, who has charge
of the party, is graduate OF the
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston, and gave up splendid pay
ing position in the Middle West to
come TO Baltimore to help in the
| work of training these disabled
soldiers.
The men greatly enjoy boating
fishing. bathing and dancing: they
brought their own orchestra with
,, them and will furnish music during
the week at the Oakley Beach paVll-
ion for dances which will be free to
the public. They will be glad to
furnish music most any evening ex-
cept Friday when the regular dance
! will be held; they will not interfere
| with this, but other evenings will be
| open. They enjoy dancing very
| much and it is to be hoped that the
young gentlemen and ladies of Cam
bridge will do all they can to afford
them the opportunity of enjoying
| this pleasure.
AS stated above they also greatly
enjoy fishing and boating and al
ready a number of persons have
| volunteered to take them fishing, in
fact, some of them have been out,
but nearly all of them enjoy the
sport and hope to get out often
! while here. They also enjoy base
ball and the presidents of the var
League have issued passes to them
emitting them to go to all OF the
games played on the circuit. They
are fond, too, of automobiling and
will certainly appreciate the OPP
portunity Of riding over the smooth
State roads of this section. Ger
tainly those who have automobiles
will be only too glad to take out
these men and their wives.
Prof Mozealous this morning
stated to the representative of this
paper that the men certainly ap-
preciated the courtesy of Messrs.
Ionic Slacum William L. Dean and
John L. Adams, Thomas B. Leonard,
VIM. H. Leonard, Jr., and Howard
B. Matthews, who met them at the
boat yesterday morning with auto
mobiles to convey them to Oakley
Beach.
1t is to be hoped that the citizens
of Cambridge generally will do all
in their power to make the stay of
these veterans as pleasant as pos
Sible
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Club Girls Spending Week
At University OF Maryland

County Home Demonstration
Agent left this morning for College
Park, Md. where she will attend
Club Week at the University. She
was accompanied by Misses Myra
Colbourne of East New Market
Roxy Stack of Reds Grove; and
Mildred Phillips of Hurlock. These
girls were chosen as those who did
the best club dork for the year 1921.
The girls will return to their
homes Friday August 18th; when
the Home Demonstration Agent will
then return to her home at Ere
donia, N Y, for two weeks vaca-
ton; returning to Cambridge the
last week of August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Yvonne Elizabeth Wooltord

Little Yvonne Elizabeth Wool
ford, the two months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Woolford,
of Taylor's Island. died at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. T. NJ.
Woolford, of Calvert county, Md, on
Wednesday, August End at 7.45 a.
M. Funeral services were helG
Thursday August 3rd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
NOTICE

l have opened Barber Shop at
80 Muir street. Prices to suit the
public Hair cutting 80 cts: shaw
ing Is cts; Tonic Rub, 10 cts.
Shampooing 20 cts; razor honing
rs cts. l.. BUN WRIGHT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

A special meeting Of the Phil
athea Glass will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Meekins on Church
street, Tuesday evening August Sth,
at eight O'Clock All members are
renueSted TO be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
FOX RENT
WANTED

Three room apartment; also fur
nished rooms. Apply LAT Race ST
Stat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17

There were Libraries in ancient 1gyD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
CIGARETTES FOR cHRIsrv1.

A new Christmas gift idea tina, -,
gained widespread popularity d.
the past few years is the cigaratte-s--.-.Ls
er's faVorite brand wrapped in spec,o
holiday packing. Cigarette manufsc-..-
ers vie with one another in bringi,e- -,
attractive Christmas packages n ~
sizes. Among the most attractiya 80
year are the new Fatima, Cheste~, s...s
and Piedmont cartons Of 200 cipar- ~
each. The manufacturer OF these 75gv-
lar brands has succeeded in ob,s,-t-
unusually pleasing holiday effects rs
Fatima carton is in the same warn, 80
low as the we'll known package Of w..
ty, and the illustrations and decors,s---
are in complete harmony with the 49,, ,..-S
ity Of the cigarette. The Chesterfle,5
carton is made striking by two 80
drawn heads by a famous artist r.
the Piedmont carton fittingly exp,ss,-.
the character of the cigarette with >,
Of an old time virginia..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
APAY CLINIC.

While value of free medical clinics for every community
pretty we'll recognized the clinic that not free
lively Manhaanve n " has such clinic which deserves
notice.
cooperative organization which about 5000
with membership of six dollars year The member
ship includes people moderate circumstances who need
health but who prefer attend free clinics and
dspensaries be made seupporng
member described the clinic ust exactly what this neghbo
hood needs for with rents and living high is hard
doctors fee time the baby has little cod
The society has been running only eight months Already it
II babies and Fl children under school The maternity
service recently organized caring for 10 members The
society hopes increase it's staff of
and doctor 10 paid and several physicians.
An interesting fact of the soceys development most
of its first members married people Fairly well edu
Gated and independent though they them could
afford individually to call in the aid of specialists medical and
surgical Cooperating they do Their experiment
still young but it deserves and will doubt be widely
copied if it succeeds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
CONSTRUCTIVE COOPERATION.

The enthusiastic cooperation that being to the
ment to visit the BURBERRY industry Crestvew of
qualification to The Journal The idea of this pilgrimage to
CresVew Thanksgiving by the business and farmers
OF West Florida originated with jim ROzer and the
in which both the farmers and business people
nying their willingness to join in with the shows
that at last West Florida people have awakened realize the
potential possibilities of this section.
W. Chpey Jones' special representative of The Journal
working in the vicinity of Cresview gathering data
The Journal writes that the people of Oaoosa county plan
ming TO make the Thanksgiving event memorable bar
beue and dinner will be provided for those who attend
The Journal believes in West Florida and knows that when
West Florida all of its aracenss presented the
side world that hundreds of thousands of settlers will come
TO this section to make their permanent homes.
This hearty cooperation of citizens will greatly hasten the
development, and the Thanksgiving pilgrimage will have ten
dcnc cement the bond between the people of West Florida
counties working in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17

600 to be made up in tuition fes =
doesn't seem that the parents can ~
up this amount, which means s..
term, and a hardship on our boy! 49,
girls.
The amendment voted on re.s,.v
may rectify things, but it can NOT H.,
| this year.
attended most of the school n....
ings that were held (before I,ho,r
opened) but have never seen Nv -
our city officials attending.
| 1 believe the school situation l. &,
vital to our city that they could have
| found time to attend. Why nor rp,-
new spirit that everyone IS gettiat q.
operation Of country and city on this
matter?
Almost every report OF meetirs G.
our clubs or societies have sonsIro.s
| about the school situation, but II W.
| unsoIved.
Now, Mr.. Editor. il our mayor togs
get as enthused over our schools t. h.
did about the Carnival, he has the n esrs
to cover most Of the money needed f.
immediate needs.
He has built up fund for a Canivar
which may be a mighty fine thing b..
is it all worth while?
1 believe the people Of the city fan.
their children to get what the schols
can give them, rather than a ctwr
suit and mask.
About the only business that prottel
by the Carnival last year. was tbe
Miller Bros, show. The business hoses
(although they contributed TO the fad
did not get their own money back.
The high school auditorium, Sarters
Beach and other public institutions iays
been used for the purpose OF ratiag
funds for the Carnival and the tyr
wires that have been running tbs
amusements have shown what can b
done in the line of getting funds.
Now if some Of that money could BE-
put into schools. rather THAI paying kI-
perts Cfron New Orleans) on designs
floats, the school teachers could p
paid their reduced salaries for a fa,l
term. and give the future voters f.:
education they rightly deserve.
Why, our mayor would go down q
the history Of our city, and would hIrs
done something that would make US b.
glad we voted for him.
This ought to be easy to do, as
believe his associates and the peol.
"oulu Mccarthy enooFSe anything ne coz
do for schools.
All work and no play may make Jal
a dull boy, but all play and not enout
work doesn't tend to build an industrA
city, which Pensacola ought to be, nj
a tourist or a carnival city.
So let's go Harvey" on that schol
and bring down the blss
sings of students. teachers and patron
on your head. and the Kiwanis Club VII
not have to look further for who hal
done the most for our city. They raj
give you that cup right now.
Thanking you. Mr.. Editor. in advance
for publishing this letter
Respectfully,
VIM. H Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
STATE PRIDE.

Florida has always had unusual amount of state pride
On the contrary there has been sectional jealousy and this has
not been confined section Jacksonville has been
of Miami Tampa has spoken in ugly terms of Jacksonville
Florida Pensacola have condemned South and East
Florida all to the hurt of the entire state.
Apparently this spirit of seshness and shorsghtedness
coming the sections realize the advantage of
operation California people for Caorna-every inch of
the state and that is the way Florida must be-
of the of things when jack
sonv Tampa Miami Tallahassee and all sections of the state
unquaedy NJ Nudon for the Shipping Board Both
republican organizations of the state hearty
give Florida representation the important
ment agency.
good sign and very the sectional differences will
disappeared This and glorious state The people
the world and what good for ST. Petersburg
Pensacola, jacksonville Tampa Orlando, Tala
hassee and Gainesville all profit when the smallest village
in the part of the state takes life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
DEMOCRATIC CHARITY

Giving has been demorazed in the last 80 years. says
Associated Charities official Once the rich the
Now everybody folks and everybody gives for such need
service or financial aid"
This apty describes remarkable change may
capped peoples notice 1t is particularly true in cities that
have established the community fund" of pooling
charitable contributions and dsburng them efficiently and fairly
among worthy institutions and individuals.
There cities where the gver such fund represent
than half the families Once the giving would have been
confined to less than tenth And they make
their subscriptions matter of course just they pay their
taxes their dues to the club the labor union Some much
and others little but most OF them give according to their
and so even. 1t the truly democratic way.
Eventually the plan be broadened that absolutely
everybody gives IN some way othony goods service
and that will be 100 per democratic
When that blessed time arrives perhaps it will not be much
longer until the universally of hepfuness has wrought miracle
and there is need of charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
This Date In History
NOVEM 3 Err II.


1753-Gotthilf H. Z. Muhlenberg, bot
anist, born. He established nearly one
hundred new species and varieties.
1764-Alexander Brown, banker, born
Founder Of the well-known banking firm
Of Baltimore and New York.
17Ss-Seth Boyden, inventor. born,
Patent leather, malleable castings, link
motion" for locomotives.
17s9--stephen Champlain. naval Of
ficer, born. Commanded Scorpion in
battle Of Lake Erie
1sos-Stephen S. Foster. aboiltionist.
born.
"A kind OF maddened John the Baptist,
To whom the harshest word came ap-
test."--Lowell.
1sSo-Treaty between the United
States and China regulating immigra-
ton ratified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
The Pulse of the Nation

{ the Star continues, and in time became
much enamored of his new duties. He
| likewise became as popular in judicial
circles Is he had been in political circles,
and his most intimate friend in his new
association was Mr.. justice Harlan, like
himself transportation from the poll
teal field, but now developed into one of
the soundest and profoundest judges of
the day" With all of this admitted, the
Boston Herald insists that 1.-The assunp
ton that the court is bipartisan body is
wholly at variance with all traditions and
precedent. There are really no party
lines in the supreme court, and there
should be none. The best man, regard
less of all other considerations, should he
selected. That Mr.. Harding needs 10 go
out of his way to pick out a Democrat
seems to us wholly superorogatory."
The Cleveland Plain Dealer expresses
regret over the retirement of Justice
Day, recalling that he has devoted prac-
ticalIy his entire life to public service"
The fact that Day was a Roosevelt ap-
pointee leads the Pittsburgh Press to
argue that his successor must be a pro-
gresSive, inasmuch as there are power
full private groups which selfishly hope
that he' president Harding) will en-
ploy his power to retain or install on the
supreme bench a majority Of men swayed
by reactionary prejudices and ideals and
determined to construe the law more in
the interests of property than humanity.
The President cannot be unaware Of the
significance of the appointments, u of
the fact that while theoretically the court
merely interprets and does not legislate
it's power is so enormous that it could
nullify progressive legislation of the high
est consequence If its personnel were de-
ficient in social conscience. It does not
matter whether the new justice is Re-
publican or a Democrat so long as he is
progressively minded. His qualifications
in that regard will be closely scrutinized."
MARsAALLs METAPHoRIcAL CIGAR.
Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana, who
used to be our humorous vice-president, is
getting well paid for using nickel cigar
as a metaphor and not letting on that it
was metaphor.
One day somebody asked him what
allied the country and he said what this
country needed was q good scent cigar.
Everybody supposed he meant what he
said, and all the men who used to get
good cigar for a nickel and who now pay
a dime for smokes Of two-for quality rose
up and said yes, that was what the coun-
try needed, a good nickel cigar.
Cigar manufacturers, too, thought that
he meant it, Each and every one took
issue with him, however. The country did
not need a good scent cigar. 1t had a
good scent cigar. And each and every
one of them sent Marshall a box by way of
proof
There he was with about a million
nickel cigars OH his hands. He couldn't
smoke them himself, and as he was not
running for office he couldn't give them
away.
Now comes the ex-vice president and |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
MIAwMI AWARDED coNvEM-,o,.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. l6.-1f..-.
Florida, was chosen for the next t99r-
convention at today's session Of th =.
tional Association Of Railway and PM
lie Utility Commission. The date T. -.
opening Of the 1928 convention was eys.
as December 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
Politics, People, Persiflage
Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
BY BRYAN MACK

Several letters have come to me dur
ing the last week asking why I don't
ever write about Governor Cats in this
column. One this morning wanted to
know whether I was afraid to write
about Cats, and while the writer failed
to give his name, I wish to assure him
that one very good reason why I have
refrained from writing about the former
governor is that this week he is sched-
uled for trial in the federal court.
l have seen Mr.. Cats several times
since he has been in Pensacola and he
seems very much hurt over being ar
raigned before a court on what he terms
as a matter Of persecution" OF course
don't know anything about what evil
dence is in the hands of the government,
but know that if he is not guilty of
peonage that he will not be convicted,
for no where in this country is there a
fairer judge nor attorneys for the gov
eminent who would in a trial give one
charged with crime greater opportuni-
ty to prove his innocence. If Mr.. Cats
is not guilty Of peonage he will have no
trouble in being completely indicated,
and on the other hand if he is actually
guilty he ought to be convicted
1 shall be glad at all times for Journal
readers to ask me to write on any sub
Jects in which they are interested. This
is your column as well as mine, and
whatever you wish discussed I shall be
highly pleased to give you my opinions.
but let's try to keep off of subjects that
are before the courts. After the trial,
if any of you want some more about
Cats I shall be glad to accommodate
you.
I met one Of my friends on the streets
yesterday afternoon and he said he was
IN favor Of closing the schools unless
they could teach the children the respon-
siblHty of citizenship and the loyalty
people owe to the government. He was
referring to the fact that many people
are refusing to pay taxes on thir real
estate and continue to derive the bene-
fits the government gives to them but
refuse to contribute anything to the
common cause.
While the gentleman in question is
taking the wrong idea about the schools,
and L admit that very probably the
schools would be able to run the entire
schol terms were all persons to pay their
taxes, still don't see where the children
should be penalized for something they
have not done. We are in a deplorable
state in so far as our schools are con-
cerned but the way to get out is to dig
down into our pockets and see that the