davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-05

Dokolczenie na stronlcy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-05

20 BoSe, Weiki Boze
7y ME zn1sz mas POldk6D.
Ty ME Uiesz csem bye noze
Straz polska u TDych sndk6U".
(Wyspia6ski : wyzwolenie.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

OF the high school on Thurs
day night OF next week. The lad.
who has exceptional ability, is one
Of the most advanced pupils Of the
well known New York instructor on
the violin, Joseph Mulierl. and he
will offer a program composed OF
many OF the more difficult selections
played By such artists as EImsn,
kreisler and Heifetz.
Young De Marco began his musical
education at the age OF three years,
He has been a pupil Of Professor
Mulieri FOR some time and has rap
idly developed into a v%iolinist OF
real merit.
The youthful virtuoso will be as
sisted in his program by c. Livings-
ton Peck, pianist. and Mrs Grace
p. Brimlow, soprano. Mr.. Peck is q
concert pianist who was graduated
from the Boston Conservatory OF
Music with high honors. Mrs.
Brimlow. 100. IL well known here.
Tickets for the concert are on sale
At the Offices Of DR.. SaIter, 169
Smith street: n. Fishkof. 354
State street. and George Therkeison.
at 2s2 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

will be a group meeting and dele
cations will be present from all
councils in Monmouth county. All
those who would like TO go on this
trip should be at the lodge rooms
tonight so that the transportation
committee can make ample arrange
ments in advance so that no one will
be disappointed at the last minute.
As the local council is to have
charge Of the degree work It is the
desire Of the officers that Keyport
have a large delegation. Final ar
engagements Will also be made at
this meeting to attend church serv-
ices on Coronal's anniversary. The
Arcanum excursion to Asbury Park
will also come up at this meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
DAY
HERE SUNDAY
viii be Observed at Simpson
Nj. {. Church With Pleas
ing Program

children's Day will be observed
Sunday morning at 1890. The pro
gram has been made up largely
from the children in the Beginners
and Primary departments. There
will also be The baptism of infants
and adults. A large class is to be
received into church membership.
The following is the program:
Responsive Reading $3.50. School
prayer fastCT
Singing Sehoc!
Walter Maclachlan
Recitation ......... THE Reason"
Lucille Hosking
Song ......... The Robins Song"
Frances Tooker and Chorus
Recitation ........ Catherine Jago
Recitation -. why We Keep II"
Gordon Sofleld
Exercise ........ Pink Rosebuds'
Edith Mugford. Ida Wilhelm.
Hazel Brandt. Irene Van Glider
Solo. -. Just a Little B~uttercup"
Hazel Holmes
Recitation. The Song of the Day"
MUM NOSiOtH
Recitation .......... Great Men
Exercise -. Gods Little Flowers
Dorothy Ernst, Jane Mortensen
Dorothy Parsons. Dorothy Tooker
Song FLOWERS, Birds and Children
Primary and Beginners
Recitation $500. II Wonder IL God
Told Them"
Fay johnson
Exercise-"A True story" second
year beginners. Alice Atkinson.
Hazel Sorensen. Henry stephan,
Ralph Banks. Wallace Bollsch-
weller. Kenneth Engle, Wakeman
Wilson, Jr.. Katherine Engla.
Louis Nelson Ferris Holloway.
Recitation-"Gettin Ready for
ChilG-en's Day." Harriette Over
ton
solo-"Happy. Just Like Me-" AL
verna Rowe
Exercise-"Bible A. B. C's," twenty
seven children, Natalie Parsons.
Evelyn Blanchard. Ethel Walters.
Thomas Jago. Jack MacDougall.
Leroy Walters. Beatrice Lotus,
Stanley Kipsey, Dorothy Bjork,
Viola Miltner, Esther Ryan, Wa
lace Culton, Ruth Rechnitzer,
Kathryn Hinkle. T. W. Peck. Jr.,
Angus Maclachlan. Teresa Acker.
Virginia Hartmann. William
Stuart. BERTHE Hanratti. Wilbert
Widerstrom, Marion See1, Jane
Pemberton, Edward O'Brien.
Arthur Dawson, Louise Larson.
Hazel Lamp
Offertory-Junior choir
Singing-School
Baptism of infants and adults
Reception into church membership
Enthusiastically CLEANS Our
Banner" congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
URGE WEST ORANGE PARK

TRETON. June s-That the old
0'Rourke quarry. West Orange. said
20 contain a display OF natural col
umnar rock formation rivaling the
famous Giants Causeway" in Ire
land. should be purchased by Essex
county as part OF its park system. Is
a suggestion Of State Geologist Hen
~ y. Kimmel. and Incorporated in
a resolution adopted by the Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
NINE


Of Conservation and Developma-
at its meeting here yesterday. The
quarry. long disused, is just south
OF Llewellyn Park.
The display OF natural columns
declares DR.. Kummel, is the finest Il
this state and probably in this part
Of the country. Columns says tho
state ~geologist. were formed BY tho
cooling and consequent contractiea
Of lava streams millions Of years ~
and should be preserved from Dc
%structiou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
KEYpORT R. A. EVENTS

KEYPORT. June 9.--There will
be an important meeting OF Coro-
nal Council. No. 1885, Royal Area
mum. tonight. At this meeting the
final arrangements will be made
for Coronal's Degree Team to jour
ney to Asbury Park on June 20 at
which time they will work the Area
mum Degree on a class of candi-
dates. The meeting at Asbury Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
YOUTHFUL VIRTUOSO WILL
GIVE RECITAL JUNE Il

Master Joseph De Marco. the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De Marco,
OF 134 Broad street. this city. will
give q violin recital in the audi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
MORE ABOUT BASKET
CONTROVERSY
Casey Man Makes Reply to communi-
cation by "A Sailor" in Yes
terday's journal.
Editor Pensacola journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
VIII you kindly insert this in your
morning columns in answer to an ar
ticle signed by "A Sailor in the morn
ing paper.
Myi My! Solar man, didn't you
realize that the K. of G. was not only
awake, but very much so? Not only
is the past tense either, but they are,
and always will be. If you have any
lingering doubts come to the game on
the 7th, and if you think that the K.
of C. doesn't back their team, bring
along a pad and pencil and tally those
in attendance. I will lay you odds
that there will be more civies than
sailors, and that all the weeping viii
lows will be in navy blue.
Though I know very little about
your crap-shooters and "galloping
domino" experts, I don't believe you
have any expert kripp shooters. Who's
on your team. who is center, your for
wards and your guards? Some hicks.
I suppose from up Hippo country, or
thereabouts. Well since our boys need
practice, bring them on, and tell them
to bring "9S per cent Riley" along as
mascot, for they sure are going to
need something lucky.
Referring to the last part of your
remark, I understood that we were to
have a basketball game. not a free
for-ali IF so, why suggest crutches
Is Jack Donnelly going TO play?
The writer of this article will split
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
TIGERS WILL PLAY
BAY MINElTE FIVE
Scrappy Team from Alabama Meets
Local Boys at High School
Gym Tonight.

The basket ball fans OF Pensacola
are looking forward to a real treat
when the Tiger five meets the quintet
from Bay Minette, Ala, on the new
high school court this evening at 8
o'clock. The visitors are coming to
Pensacola heralded as one of the
strongest teams in Alabama and adj
vance notices state that they are con-
fident that they will make easy pick
ings of the local youngsters and, return
to the Alabama city the victor.
The Tiger five, however, declines to
be frightenened by the press agent
matter that has found its way to their
lair. 1t has only tended to make them
practice all the more to get in trim for
the contest, with no other hope than
to further retrieve their prestige which
suffered somewhat at the hands of the
Barton academy boys, and partly re-
gained by their victory over the visi-
tors from Fairhope.
Coach Banks has been putting his
boys through the mill for the past
week, stressing particularly the inn
portance of password, following up and
on cool-headedness during the game,
these being prime requisites for win
ming when matched against stubborn
opponents such as the Bay Minette
five have the reputation to be.
1t Is needless TO say that the repre-
sentatives of maroon and white will
just naturally give the Bay Minette
boys the struggle OF their sweet young
lives, or win this game. They have
the pep" since their recent victory
+ha nd oxy-
perienced team from Fairhope, and it's
going to take more than an ordinary
bunch of basket tossers to keep apace
with them in the fight for supremacy.
The regular lineup, Marsh and Gum.
forwards; Wolfe and Levy, guards,
and FTater at center, will start the
game this evening, but Coach Banks
has world of material in the substi-
tutes that is just as good. If things
do not go just to suit him, there will
be radical changes along about the
opening of the second session.
The game will start promptly at s
o'clock, and the boys are expecting a
rousing attendance by their followers
and the lovers of good basket ball as
they battle with q strong team, exert
ing themselves in an effort to christen
the new court, the equipment of which
was generously donated by the Rotary
club, with a decisive victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BE HELD in MARCH
Expect to Make Orlando Event Most
Memorable in Florida GoIfing

With the eighth annual tournament
of the Florida State Golf association
TO be held in Orlando from March 81
to 25, inclusive, only little over a
month and half off the Orlando
Country club and the officers of the
state association, who have charge Of
the staging OF the big golf meet, are
bending every effort toward making
the 1922 tournament the most memoir
able in Florida golfing history. Presi-
dent William Beardall, Vice President
w. ID. Rogers, Secretary j. r. Yearly
and Treasurer Frank d. Guernsey. of
tho Orlando County club, comprise the
group OF live officials of the state as
ISOLATION, and those acquainted with
this quartet of golfers know that every
detail OF the five days program of
tournament play will be run off with
smoothness and precision. No expense
is being spared In getting the local
links, which are the pride of Orlando,
groomed for the championship play
and the cup committee has instructions
to make a generous selection of tro-
phies for the victors.
1t is expected that around 300 golfers
will gather from all parts of the state
to compete in the tournament, over
twice the number participating in any
meet held previously. The local links
are open at all times to visiting golf
ers from other cities anticipating en-
tering the meet, and hardly a week
goes by now without a number motor
ing to the City Beautiful for the pur-
pose of going over the course in order
to be keyed for the championship play
over the eighteen hole course of the
Orlando Country club.
The qualifying rounds of the big
tournament win be played on Tuesday.
March 21st. The course will be thrown
open exclusively on the Saturday,
Sunday and Monday prior to the OPEN
ing for those entering the meet
There are twenty clubs at present
holding membership in the Florida
State Golf association. All have signi-
fled that they will send a large respre-
sentation to participate in the 1922
meet in this city. Other clubs are ex-
pected to affiliate with the state as
ISOLATION before the approaching meet
as the invitation has been extended to
every club in the state to become a
member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
BY JOHN eARRETsEE


Y Z is the American farm and
not the factory which is the
4 stronghold of child labor to-
day. OF the two million child
laborers in this country between
the ages of ten and sixteen years
at least 70 per cent, or nearly one
million FIVE hundred thousand, are
at work on the farm and practical
ly every state specifically exempts
agriculture from the provisions Of
its child labor law.
While the evil of child labor
exists generally throughout the
farming section of the country, one
of the most fragrant examples of
IL at the present time is found In
the sugar beet fields, the source of
the raw material of one of the
largest American industries.
One of our general readers with
the usual stock Of wrong impress,
sions suffered his first rude awak-
ening while travelling through Colo
RADIO. Passing by a great field of
sugar beets he was amazed TO find
much OF the work being done by
yocag children, boys and girls
alike, some of them under eight
years OF age.
While the conditions In the Colo
RADIO beet fields are particularly
fragrant, they are in no way excep-
t'onal. The National Child Labor
Committees Investigations In the
same Industry In Michigan showed
conditions equally bad. Other lines
of farming revealed the same gem
erat conditions, although usually
not quite Sc acute as among the
beet growers. Such conditions were
found by the National Child Labor
Committees investigation in the
cranberry boys of New Jersey. and
among the itinerant berry and
vegetable pickers of Delaware and
Maryland.
In the cotton fields Of Texas,
little children were found working
long hours, living in unsanitary
conditions and being kept out of
school This was also true In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
A TYPICAL GROUP or aEET WORKERS, SEVEN OUT OF
NINE BEING CHILDREN RANGING FROM "a r. YEARS OF AGE

cotton fields OF Oklahoma and In
various kinds of agricultural indus
tries in North Dakota, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Tennessee, West
Virginia California and elsewhere.
Farm child labor exists In three
forms-First, where children work
for their own parents on the home
farm: second, where they hire out
to others for wages; third, where
they work with their parents under
contract to others. The form most
prevalent In any given region va
ries with the stage of agriculture.
In the second stage. that of special
tzation, the region has discovered the
crop to which it is best adapted
and gone In for 1t heavily. 1t is
In these one crop regions where
farming is In the second stage that
the greatest amount of child labor
and its worst form is found. The
children Of farm laborers and ten
ants are the chief sufferers rather
than the children of the owners of
farms. More than one-haIf the
families who live on the land and
do farm work are either tenants
or farm laborers. Conditions of
life for tenants and laborers have
become harder as conditions of
wage earners In the city have be-
come easier. There Is much work
In these regions that children can
do.
Tenants move about continuously
which interferes with schooling.
Such changing population In
| section creates an attitude of in
difference toward the school deveI-
opment.
Very generally In these one crop
regions child labor Is contracted for
In family groups.
The general result OF farm labor
upon children In after life is strik-
ingly shown by the tests made upon
soldiers In the army. 1t was found
that the young men from the
farm not only are not as well edu-
Gated as young men from the cities,
but they have not the same degree
of mental alertness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
4 FOURTEEN YEAR OLD FARM
LAeORER Il 500 600 CHILDREN
BETWEEN 10 seS Is YEARS OLD
ARE WORKING ON AMERICAN FARMS

It was found that farm work
over-developed the major muscles
while the finer muscles were neg
lected. The surprising result was
that the farm-reared young man
tired out more quickly than the
city-reared young man, under physi-
cal strain that demanded the use
of the whole body. 1t was also
found that the farm boys have
greater number of correctable
physical defects than the city
reared boys.
When it comes to education 1t
is well known that the percentage
Of illlteracy in the country is twice
that in the city, one in every ten
OF the rural population being class
ed as illiterate. One investigator
finds that of the sixteen states hav-
ing percentage of illiteracy
greater than that of the United
States as a whole, fifteen have a
foreign population percentage far
below 14.7. that of the United
States as whole. the average be-
ing only 90 per cent.
These fifteen states include all
but one of the thirteen states which
have a child labor percentage in ex-.
cess of the average for the United
States as whole.
But aside from the wrecking OF
the health and the educational
equipment of the individual child
by farm labor, there is another Sc
rious effect upon the nation at
large. Oppressed by the hard and
unsatisfactory life at home and the
greater lures Of the city. the coun-
try boy is leaving the farm. Every
year it Is getting harder for the
farmer to find labor to TIL his
crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
FORD AND CLUTTER
TRUCK GO TOGETHER

According to a report turned in at
the police station by Captain Harper,
two cars crashed at the corner Of
Palafox and Gonzalez streets yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A Ford
going north of Palafox street, driven
by E. S. Hansy. residing at 145 West
Intendencia street. and truck be-
longing to the Clutter Music House
and driven by Eugene Griggs, colored,
collided with the car travelling north
ward. No one was injured, but the
cars We're badly damaged.
Captain Harper effected the arrest
OF both the men, and had a charge of
careless and reckless driving pre-
ferred against them.
Automobile owners need not worry
when they have Fisher-Brown Insur-
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
CONFERENCE ORCHESTRA
BE FORMED AT THE ''Y''

All boys OF the city who are musical
1y inclined are requested to be at the
"Y" this afternoon at o'clock. This
is to be meeting of the Conference
Orchestra, which is being organized to
furnish music for the Older Boys
Conference which is to be held here
on February 10-11-12, and every boy
in the city who plays any kind of an
instrument are welcomed. Prof. c. S.
Briefly viii have charge of the must
cal program, and will act as leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Prices jumpe
in the wheat market today to the high
est point since Oct. last. 1t was con
te0ded that United States hard win
ter wheat is at present the cheapes
in the world. The market closed stron
at L 12 to 4 cents net gain with MAY
1928 1-S to 1.23 S-S, and July, LOT l.
to 1913 Corn finished 3-S91-2 t
"a up; oats assembled IA to SIS an,
in provisions, IT to 81 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
TROOP A WILL HOLD
INITIATION TONIGHT

Troop A. Boy Scouts, will hold their
weekly meeting this evening at Z
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Twelve new members will be made to
ride the goat, so every member is
expected to be present and take part
in the initiation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

an even number of tickets with the
Sailor" and wager him odds of ter.
to three that he win sell the most
tickets, and we will see how strong the
K. of c. back up their team, and also
whether the sailors are pikers or not.
Take me, if you dare. sailor man,
their uniforms to the game. The color
will harmonic nicely with their feel
ings because it is such deep blue.
(Signed) A K. of c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapcpsin" is the quickest
gurest relief for Indigestion. Gases
Fiatulence. Heartburn. Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only q few
cents a. drug store. Millions helped
rtisemaat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TEAMS TO MEET
p. X. Yonge School Five Will Play
Clubs School at ~" This
Afternoon.

The p. X. Yonge school basket ball
team will play the Clubs school five
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y.
M. c. A. gym. Everybody invited to
see the game.
Lineup: p X. Yonge--S. Touart and
l.. Soloman, forwards: J. Alexander.
center; ]. Roth and M. Barrineau,
guards Ciubbs-L. Wolfe and s.
Brown, forwards; d. Beggs, center;
=. Bell and e. Hendrix, guards.
On Monday evening at 1880 o'clock,
the p. ks viii play the Barrancas
Juniors at the Barrancas gymnasium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
TROOP 2 TO PLAY
FLYING SQUADRON

The basket ball team of the Flying
Squadron will play Troop 2 tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Armory hall. Mem
bers of both teams are asked to be at
the hall at 6:15 o'clock. Everybody
invited to come up and see the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Feb. Raw suga
easier at 3:61@3.67 for centrifugal; re
fined, unchanged at 500 to $40.
Spot coffee in fair demand at ST.
to for Rio rs and II rs to IL la fc
Santos As
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
SHERTFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an execution issued from
the Circuit Court OF Escambia County.
Florida, on g. writ of sclre facias to re-
Vive a Judgment recovered IN said Court
wherein The Moline State Bank, a cor
poration, Of Moline, Florida, was plaintiff.
and Henry Smith was defendant, the
undersigned, as Sheriff OF Escambia
County, Florida. has levied upon as the
property of the heirs-at-law OF Henry
Smith, deceased, to-wit: Eva Marshall,
William Marshall, Richard Smith. Daisy
smith, Madelin Thomas, Henry Thomas.
Willis Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Clarence
Smith, Mack Smith, Arabella Smith,
Harry Smith and Australia Smith, and
win offer for sale and sell at public out
cry to the highest and best cash bidder.
during the legal hours of sale, in front
Of the County Court House Door, in Pen
sacola, Escambia County, Florida, o.
Monday, the 9Th day of March, 1922, the
following described real estate, situate.
lying and being in Escambia County.
Florida to-wit: Lot eight. less ten acres
in the northeast corner of section twenty
four (24) township one Cd north. range
thirty-one (31) west, containing fhirty
600 acres more or less, together with al
and singular the tenements, hertdita-
ments and appurtenances thereunko s>se-
longing or in anywise appertaining. Deed
at cost Of purchaser.
A CARY ELLIS.
Sheriff of Escainbia County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
.WALLINCFORD Is
MASTER OF GUILE
Power of Suggestion Plays Great Part
in SECT Rich Quick WaIlinsford."

The power of suggestion plays a
great part in the success OF J. Rufus
Walingford and "Blackie" Daw, and
the demonstration of this power is ad-
mirably portrayed in the Cosmopolitan
production for Paramount of Get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

Opossum is the only animal in
America that has a pouch for carrying
its young,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

NOTLNcIN VI
BY virtue of an Order OF Sale issued
out of the United States District Court
for the Northern District of Florida, on
the End day of February, A. d. 49,,
notice is hereby given that I will sell by
public auction, for csshs on "wednesday,
the Sth day OF February, 1922, at ~
o'clock noon, at Pensacola, Florida. on
the front steps OF the United States Post
Office Building. in said City Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

Alfalfa roots will penetrate IS feet
into the ground to secure moisture
and food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
REMOVAL NOTICE..

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Weeks Horseshoeing Shop has moved
from its former location on Garden street
TO Chase street. just west OF Hygefa BOT
Ting Works, where they win be glad e
serve anyone wishing the services OF
good horseshoers. Phone s25.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned, Administrative Of the estate
OF SaIlie Ann Wright, deceased, win on
the 18th day OF February, A. D. 1922
present her final account and vouchers
to the County Judge of Escambia Coun-
~. Florida, and ask TO be discharges
from her said Enthusiastically.
MARGARET EMMA WRIGHT.
Administrative.
Dec. 1s, 1921, Oawsw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

Rich-Qu Wallingford," adapted
from the play by George NJ. Cohan,
which comes to the Isis theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.