davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

healthy baby, and
I've never caused any trouble. l
haven't cried really at all to speak Of
since | first arrived in the world.
ooh, no, I've not caused any trou-
BILE. Well, l get this nice disposition
from my parents and the home-life
here is so delightful. There aren't
any quarrels and there isn't a lot of
fussing and Tuning all the time.
$50 I couldn't become nervous and
cranky. No, that would be impossi-
BILE. / can't say I've had an enormous
ly eventful life, but it has been very
interesting.
"You see what fine big words I use?
Well, l hear those words used by my
parents, but | won't use them when |
begin to talk >human-talk, because it's
not a baby's way. l must learn a
few words at a time.
THAT pleases parents so much and
so babies do it this way. If a baby
suddenly began to talk in q fine way,
using big words and all, there wouldn't
be half the fun that there is when a
baby first says, Daddy and even then
doesn't say it so you can be quite sure
whether the baby is saying it or not |!
"That makes it so exciting for par
ents.
well, I've had some automobile
rides and I've slept or rested Out-of
doors on the porch which my daddy
screened in with his own fine strong
hands. He did that so mosquitoes
wouldn't bite me, you see.
"Then in the back of our house,
Billie Brownie, there is a dear little
garden, and I've been out in my car
riage in that garden.
"And I've also looked out upon the
garden from an upstairs window. Now
and again my daddy holds me by the
upstairs window-just as a special
treat. And then you should hear the
excitement!
my little brother Danny goes out
into the garden and turns somersaults
for me.
my daddy talks to him and makes
believe to be me.
He will say in a squeaky little voice,
which is meant to be mine
Danny, let me see you turn a
somersault. Good, Danny, that was all
right. Now, Danny, let's see you stand
on your head
Gracious, Danny, but you can't
do that.
=" Well, try to get your toes so they
reach your forehead. Mercy, Danny,
you can't do that trick, and I can't do
that one
"And as my daddy talks in
this voice, which is supposed to be
mine, Danny does all the tricks he
can on the lawn in the center of the
garden.
Then my daddy talks in his own
voice, and says: Elaine is asking you
to stand on your head, and she is
looking at YOU It's all very amusing"
Elaine continued.
Now, it is the cold weather, and of
course I'm not looking at some of the
L L
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

see a very ultle
girl-not exactly
a baby-but a lit
tie girl who had
only lived a year
in the world.
And he had
been given the
power to under
stand what she
had to say to
him.
Hello, Elaine"
said little Billie.
as he went fortl.
to make his call.
A n d h 0 W a r e
you," he added.
swell, l thank
YOU" said Elaine.
UI,1-a hnnn q very
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
BY EDWARD w. PlCKARD

ECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
~ TURE WALLACE says the
farmers of the United States
will get between $500, 900
and $2,000,o 100000 more for
their crops this year than last,
despite the fact that agricul-
turaI prices are lower relative
Iy than prices of other things.
Is this true of the farmers in
your locality?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
Dddlys
p6EveniI\9
Fairy Tale
ELAINE'S TALK.
6lWARY GRAHAM bonner
- COPYRIGHT 81 wtsTESn ntvspAsEs usaos -----s

Billie Brownie had again been
given permission by Mother Nature to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

y OV. JOHN NJ. PARKER of Louisi-
~ ana, who has promised to squelch
the Ku Klux Khan in his state, took
his first radical action in that line last
week when he ordered a company of
the National Guard to proceed to Mer
Rouge and Bastrop, in Morehouse
parish, to await his orders. That par
ticular parish has been the field of
much Khan activity and the organiza-
ton was said to be connected with
the celebrated Mer Rouge kidnapping
case of last August, which the author
tiles have been entirely unable to
solve. Five citizens of the town were
kidnapped and two of them, Maj. Watt
Daniels and Thomas Fletcher Rich
ards, have not been seen since. The
men who were released said the kid
napers looked like what we know of
the Ku KluX as they had hoods and
robes" There was a rumor Wednes-
day that the bodies Of the missing
men had been found and that this ac-
counted for the calling out of the
troops. Another explanation of the
governors action was that residents
of Jena, in La Sale parish adjoining
Morehouse parish, had passed resolu-
tions asking to be relieved from the
oppression of the Klan."
At the regent conference of COVER
nors in White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Governor Parker sought to obtain
assurance of cooperation from other
executives in his war on the Khan,
but he was rather disappointed in
the result
DRESIDENT HARDING played host
for 10 of the governors at lunch
con In the White House and discussed
with them the problem of enforcing
the prohibition law. Fourteen of them
agreed with the President that meas
ures must be adopted for rigid en-
forcement of the Volstead act. The
other, Governor Richie of Maryland,
denounced the law as an intolerable
extension of paternalism In contraven-
ton of state rights.
1.-THE great majority of people OF
Maryland believe the Volstead law
simply cannot be enforced there"
Governor Richie asserted. sour peo-
pie are imbued with a fine traditional
respect for law and established order,
and we were effectively solving the
temperance question by local option.
During that method, when the people
of a communitw wanted prohibition
they actually got 1t.
1.-The Volstead law changed all this.
Our people, in the main, regard 1t as
an unnecessary and drastic federal in
fringement of their state and personal
rights. The lack of respect for law
and the actual lawlessness which have
resulted is deplorable. The only rem
edy 1 see is to recognize that the Vol
stead law is destructive of the rights
of the states and to turn the whole
question back TO the states, so that
each may settle it in accordance with
the will Of its own PEOPLE"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
NEWS review OF
Current Events
Governor Parker of Louisiana
Calls Out State Troops in
Case Involving Ku KIux.
CONFERENCE ON PROHIBITION

President ConsuIts Fifteen Governors
ON Prohibition Enforcement-Rit-
chic OF Maryland in Opposition
German Preparations and
American Help for
Europe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

nENVER was startled Monday, and
the federal law forces through
out the country aroused, by the bold
exploit of seven masked bandits who
stole 100000 in paper currency
which was being transferred from the
Denver mint>to reserve bank deliy-
cry truck. The robbers had a re-
volver battle with armed guards of
the mint, one of whom they killed,
and escaped in an automobile. Au-
thorities are inclined to believe the
band was led by Roy D. Sheriff., train
robber, who escaped from the federal
prison at Leavenworth In June, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
BRITISH STOCKHOLDERS IN
MEXICAN RAILWAY KICK

MEXICO CITY, March British
stockholders in the Interoceanic rail-
way, one of the federal operated roads
in Mexico, recently protested to the
government againts its retention and
demanded the return of the property
with accrued damages.
General Amado Aguirre, secretary of
communications and public works,
stated in reply that the railway was
taken over for military purposes"
strictly within the law and that the
government was excused from paying
damages for its use until a final liqui-
dation was effected and the property
returned to its owners.
AS a concluding argument Secretary
Aguirre stated that the government
owns So per cent of the railway stock
and that the demands Of the minority
stockholders as represented by the
British protest are not legal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
LARGE BOIL WEEVIL
CROP IS PREDICTED
Heavy lnfeststion in Cotton Belt This
Season Is Indicated by observa-
tions,

A heavy infestation of boil weevils
in the cotton belt this season is indi-
Gated by observations made at the
Delta laboratory, Tallulah La, where
for number of years the bureau of
entimology, United States department
OF agriculture has been making
series of studies each season to serve
as basis for predictions regarding the
severity Of spring infestations of the
pest. The records for 1929 have just
been completed, and a comparison
with similar records for the last eight
years points to a heavier emergence of
the pest from winter quarters than in
any previous season during that per-
iod.
Cotton farmers this year in deciding
upon whether to reduce or increase
their acreage are cautioned to take
into account this prospect of an album
dance of boil weevils.
The number of boil weevils emerging
from Information each spring depends
on two things; the number entering.
alteration in the fall and the percen-
tage of these surviving. Last fall the
greater part of the cotton belt saw
WHICH pei IilllkCo
ually large number of weevils to enter
Information The winter weather has
generally been abnormally mild to date
and the usual period of severe weather
has passed, although there is, of
course still bare chance of tempera-
lures low enough to influence weevil
survival. Because of this mild weather
a high rate of weevil survival was to-
be expected. Recent records have more
than verified this expectation. These
records are made in number of diff
ferent ways, but the most comparable
criterion is the figure based on the
number of live weevils found hibernat-
ing in Spanish moss in certain selected
localities in Louisiana each year. Re
Gently over $500 pounds of Spanish
moss from Is different selected points
representing the different types of hi
bernating conditions found in that dis
trict were examined. This moss is
carefully examined and the number of
weevils both live and dead noted.
From this the ration of both live and
dead weevils per ton of moss is COM
puted, and experience has shown that
this affords a very fair index to the
emergence which may be expected.
The following table shows the figures
for the past eight years:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
BLAME GOVERNMENT
FOR BUSINESS DROP
Depression in London Was Caused by
Restrictions According to the
Commercial Association.

LONDON, March Governmental
restrictions are blamed in part for the
business depression in London:, in a
letter which the Imperial Commercial
association has sent TO the liquor Ii
censing justices. It's signers predict
that disastrous results will follow the
closing of public houses at 10 o'clock,
as foreshadowed.
The letter was signed by Baron
inchsape, one of the leading shipping
men of Great Britain; Baron Swayth-
ling, banker; Baron Richie, vice.
chairman of the port of London au-
thority; Lord Balfour of Burleigh; for
mer parliamentary secretary of the
board of trade; Baron Ashfield, man
aging director of the underground rail-
ways; Baron FariDgdom, chairman of
the Great Central Railway; Viscount
Davenport, chairman of the port of
London authority and former food
controller and Sir J. p Hewett.
They asserted that "it is probable
that never in the history of this coun-
try has the liberty of the individual
been subject to more. rigorous limita-
tions that at present.
tions than at present.
famous largely because of the at
tractive features which it has present.
ed to the travelling public, but the
ever tightening grip of control is
changing all this"
The association contends that much
of the blame for the present unhappy
condition of trade and commerce
must be apportioned to the restric-
tions and limitations imposed upon
business and individuals by authori-
ties
The writer's assert that these re-
result in the establishment
of an arbitrary and bureaucratic au-
thority, and the limitation of the right
OF the citizen TO conduct himself with
that freedom which is an essential part
OF the character of a free citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
Live Weevils
Year

From these figures it Is seen that
there are far more live weevils per
ton of moss in sight now than at any
time since these records were started
and only very few dead weevils. OF
course, the records on the presence of
dead weevils can not be accepted as
absolutely accurate, because it has
been found that many dead weevils
fan out of the moss during the winter
and are thus lost. The most striking
feature, however, is the fact that the
records for this year show more than
five times as many live weevils in hi
bernation as in the highest preceding
year since 1915. These records are
checked in other ways, among the diff
ferent methods being a series of cages
located near TalIulah, which are in
stalled with known number of live
weevils each fall, different types of
shelter provided and the survival of
weevils in these cages determined in
the spring. The laboratory has just
completed an examination of this Sc
ries of cages and find that these fig
ures verify those quoted in the moss
examinations. and show the percentage
of survival to date to be much higher
than in past years.
In considering the significance of
these findings. II should be remem-
bered that while they mean a very
abnorrnally heavy emergence of over
wintered weevils in the coming spring,
they do not necessarily mean that the
weevil damage this season will be UNI
usually great, since it is possible that
summer weather conditions may be
sufficiently unfavorahle to the weevils
to offset this heavy. early infestation,
but tho fact remains that the farmers
will start the cotton crop under a ire
mendous handicap and IL is going to-
require abnormal weather to prevent
abnormal weevil damage. No man is
Justified in gambling on such luck, it
Is said, and the only sane course to-
pursue is to anticipate year of great
abundance of boil weevils and to make
all plans accordingly. Everyone who
has raised q few cotton crops with the
weevil present realizes how the weeviiI
cuts down the acreage he can handle
per plow and still make 8 crop The
more abundant the weevils are, the
less acreage he can handle success
fully. and certainly with the present
prospects the acreage per pillow for
1922 should be reduced TO an absolute
minimum If the farmer is to expert
ence any safety whatever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

SaFsn bcrnhardrs whose aPPcafane0
married sns srtIstic birth of films, and
AdoIph zukor, who persuaded her co
enter pictures.
TEN YEARS ago Sarah Bern
= hsrdt, famous French ac-
tress, consented to make picture
of her stage success, "Queen
Elizabeth" for Adolph Zukor,
then president of the Famous
Players Film Company. That was
the beginning of feature motion
pictures as they are known to-
day. In March the entire motion
picture industry and more than
10000 theaters in the United
States will celebrate the tenth an
niversary of feature pictures. 1t
promises to be the biggest birth
day party ever held by the movies.
When Mr.. Zukor persuaded
Madame Bernhard to lend her
great art to the industry the
movies were dying on their feet.
The old nickelodeon had lost it's
glamour and the pickering films
were no longer a novelty. But
with the making of "Queen Eliza
beth" well known stage stars were
attracted to motion pictures and
the art of the cinema Immediately
began an upward trend to its
present development. Movie pal
aces supplanted the cheap picture
houses and feature films of merit
took the place of two-reelers.
New twenty million people see
motion pictures every day in
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS AND TREES
COUNT FOR THE MOST In PLANTING

most endless task to keep the grass
looking neat around them
These three very simple rules are a
safe guide to follow in making plans
for such planting as you may do next
spring.
But keep in mind that the most i'm
portant thing is to make your plan
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
KAB0SKY GETS VERDICT
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE

CUMBERLAND, Md, March s.
Ralph Kabosky was released from Jail
today when a coroners jury returned
a verdict of "justifable homicide" He
was arrested last night after his
brother Joseph had been shot and in
stantly killed. Relatives testified that
Ralph killed Joseph when the latter
attacked his own wife and then turned
on the brother. who interfered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
MARRIED MAN GETS FIVE
YEARS ON SLAVERY PLEA

WASHINGTON, March Bray H.
Arnold, SO year old, married man, who
last month eloped with Dorothy Bales,
16 year old high school girl, pleaded
guilty in criminal court today to an in
dictment charging violation of the Mann
White Slave act and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary. Arnold
and the girl were apprehended in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

Certain area near the western coast
Of Cuba grows the costliest tobacco
IN the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

Rest Room. Mrs. Southwell, as chair
man of the Finance Committee suggest
ed a fund be raised by giving a Histort-
cal Pageant, each club to help by pre-
pairing one episode. the whole to be COM
bined and given in Bayview Park. Mrs.
Riley, of Pensacola, was chosen as the
director Of action and deserves unlim-
tied praise for her cooperation and
work for a most creditable pageant was
staged, and our Federation was enriched
to the amount Of S311.15 this to be used
when Pensacola's new club house is &C
quired, and feel sure many tired wo-
man will raise up. and call us blessed
when she finds rest and comfort in the
Rest Room which the Escambia County
Federation helps to maintain.
Our state president, Miss Skinner was
able to visit our Federation last May
when we were entertained by the Mo-
limo Woman's Club at their new Club
House, and we all rejoiced with these
plucky women over the obtaining of such
a cozy home.
Many matters Of great Importance
were discussed at this meeting. the
amending of the charter, changing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Luncheon and Theatre
Party Honoring Miss
Bingham.

Another do.Shtful farewell courtesy
was cxlauIsd Miss Hilda Bingham who
Eages for New York City on Friday to
enter Columbia University, when on yes
larda" afternoon, Miss Virginia Almon
aeestoi by her mother, Mrs. Z. G. Almon
gave I'm enjoyable luncheon, and theatre
parry In honor Of Miss Bingham.
Seven young high school girls, friends,
and class mates Of the young honoree,
and hostess were invited to share the
Nartv, the y0ung girls accompanying their
hostess from school to her home on North
Iaafox stree. To partake of a delicious
luncheon, consisting OF sandwiches, salad
iruj- punch and homemade cake. A cut
eHss bowl Of fruit conferred the table,
and each place was marked CT a combined
place card and favor, I'm the form of nov
city tide n the high school colors of ma
room and white.
After the reuast the guests adjourned
20 the Isis theatre, there to enjoy the
si. wing OF Broadway Rose" starring
earning Mae Murray. Those taking
part IN this pleasant afternoon party were
The honor guest, Miss Hlda Bingham,
Miss Margarita Mayes Miss Mae White,
Misses clifford, and Edna Clark, Miss
Dorothy Roe, Miss Mary Pace, Miss
Elizabeth (Bddte) Hancock, and the
hostess, Miss Virginia Almon.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after q Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

to attend a luncheon given in honor of
new members obtained during their re-
cent membership drive, and to say I
thoroughly enjoyed the day would be
putting it mildly for the guests were SO
full of enthusiasm, and last but by no
means least, the luncheon was dainty
and delicious.
Our Federation activities for the past
year, may not amount to what we know
our future will, still we have created a
place for women in Escambia County
which can never be usurped, and by
educating the women to better living will
influence our whole community.
It has been a great pleasure to serve
the women Of Escambia during the past
year, and my officers. and chairmen who
have stood by me so faithfully, shall
always remember with thankful heart.
Let us make for a larger and better
Federation each year. and in the Won
derful words of 1.-THE Collect May we
strive to touch and to know the great
common woman's heart of us all, and o
Lord, God, let us not forget to be kind"
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. EARL BOWERSOX,
President z. c. r. w. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
GIRL s
sy Josephine Van de Grit
NEA Service Staff Writer.

HJCIHAMPTO.L n. Y, Nov. ITO
Nv. ''17S woman in search Of a career
'"''o comes suggestion:
10 in for politics. Be a better politI-
via. IMAM any man in your community
'' w, Try 10 accomplish more civic good.
q, '"' suggestion comes straight from
u. = ar'es II, Sabin, president of the
5'".'S National Republican Club. an
,.-. worker in the struggle for suf-
"a5' and now an important factor in
national politics
. W. IN Tor politics." she urges, make
N''9gI OF It as you would of art or
m. me opportunities are boundless.
WV. O'''ea States has had only two
r, ,-s0 'oHgressmen. The field of diplo-
III, "'5 only Just been opened up by
7r, ar'9'htment OF the first women to
w. N an American embassy.
uT r''' Attractive Field for Women.
IA. ,- s Us no more attractive field in
tn, 'y,.o today for a woman than poll
mn e'e needs only one investment
r,,5'Fe To be of service.
en-, ,'I Asr returns-in prestige, in influ-
.-ss I'll lla knowledge of service rem
rs are enormous"
ko picture which Mrs Sabin draws
ar,n. sowing one. The ardor thus
G~. however, is apt to be damped
by, 's" course Of training which she
rr,,, V'"n for the woman political as
a,,a woman must train herself for poll
as oh. sic maintains, Just as thoroughly
She n.y., WOULD for any other career. And
ns,,.. Work from the bottom UP. This
|Cn. 0y'Ng the most mental things that
", 10 her hand.
b Com. ''''' FAY 10 the young woman who
ak. T''p'ating political career, first,
.av.y Co''1@ In elementary law. Study
gy..,. MAO" all about your municipal,
G5 ,., stale and federal government
persons taking part in it.
ors start at the Bottom.
h., d. run for the lowllest office there
Nv. me city, a captaincy of a district,
s3,,o county a membership on the
Nal, committee. This means, IL. plain
SGy...s' house, house canvass and
wing Tho votes.
Ars, ''aNe good in this the line runs
&s,.. ''o0 an associate leadership Of
ss,,. ", or Il vice craftsmanship Of TIE
a,n,Il,. 'tec to a place in the State
eo,,,s Ana from here--if you have
'"'su your fItness--the line runs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

-- Women and Events e: &C.. : g
SOCIAL CALENDAR
VEONEs DAY

w e ~ ~ - - 49,
.-... md school league OF the
Ia mark school Will meet in
'''' -....,..a 81 us o'clock. 4 fun at
,.,..rc, u--e" ,, 4.
,.. VA. IN the evening between the
and ii o'clock, the proceeds to
.''.' ..aettt Of the Federated Shop
'... -.I., meeting of the c. D. Of A.
...J In me evening at 1880 o'clock.
50 Bacon, Teacher association of the
school will hold their regular
.. tr me afternoon at 2:45 at the
H. -r1 4 large attendance.
"..-..t.,s Missionary Society of
" r. church will meet in the
a ...I room of the church at
.. - Tuesday and Wednesday
5, .,,.~,succ Of prayer. Mr.. G. B.
mi. lad on Tuesday, and Mrs. ].
r..,.~.t-... IN Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Mcmillan to
,,, Mckenzie Gum at the First
.,.,...7 III $50 o'clock in the eve
... ~. .a~a@ issued.
@ r.-.r,,-T Teachers association of the
... vl,r1u school will meet at the
In ,a. afternoon at o'clock.
49,. s.,,ar.aad Of Temple BETHEL
..--.4t, with card party at the
.. -rsa - the afternoon between
.~s os and o'clock. Bridge,
....a md rammy ~ he played. Reserva
..-,. rra, i've aula by phoning Mrs. H.
--aaahqt, PIN ne 1852.
,,....-ar.z ,,laa Leuetit play at the Gar
,.~ ~ha4.ra oa Wednesday, Thursday
..l Friday. Mr~. u. G. Greenaway il
9ersfr 81