davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

business assets that contribute directly
to material prosperity.
Do seem to be speaking critically Z
of the all dominant business demands
on our schools? This Is not my inten-
ton. With the life of our people what it
is, with our dominant interests, our
aspirations and ideals what they are,
these demands on our public schools
are inevitable, just as inevitable as
the color of the education for which
these demands furnish the pigment.
My purpose in holding up before us
the fundamental, overwhelming color
OF our education and in directing at
tention to the equally fundamental and
overwhelming public interests and de-
mands that supply the pigments of this
color Is that we may face such pro-
found questions as these.
is this overwhelming color of indi-
Vldual, material success a satisfactory
color? Is it safe color in which tor
prepare our youth to see the facts Of
life? What is to be the end of the
domination of those material interests
those aspirations and ideals. that ner-
petuate ana strengthen themselves
through the color that they impose on
all our public education? Pushed To
the limit, do these guarantee the nor,
petuity and advancement of civilian
ton?
Time to Pause and Think
OF Few Salient Facts
Is it not time for us as people to
pause in our pursuit of material pros
perity long enough to consider few
facts; facts that are new. unique and
of the utmost significance; facts that
are just beginning to reveal them.
selves? The fundamental conditions
of living and of making a living. from
which came the popular demands that
gave color to the education Of orr earI,,
schools, the same color that orr ed,,.
cation wears to-day. have changed
and are changing radically. and the
practical possibilities of even greoter
changes in the near future arc as
sured.
The life of our people on this CONT
nent began with the stern strussla 70
Wrest from nature the bare Necessities
OF living, and this was but a renewal
in America of struggle as old as tho
human race. This struggle we have
continued to the present day. No won
der that our dominant interests and
| aspirations are centered in material
things. 49,,
Until very recent times the STRUGGLE
IN this country was almost purely in
dlviduallstic; every man for himself
America, the land of individual opnor-
tunity. The raw materials of naturo
were at hand for the use of everybody.
the degree Of prosperity that anv man
might achieve was limited, but IimIted
only by the mans own efforts. There
was little room for dispute or uncer-
tainty concerning the ownership or
enjoyment of the proceeds of indivIdua1
exertions.
This type of individual struggle for
individual, material returns has inevi-
tably reflected itself in the domr,n+
color of our public education, the color
of individual success, expressed in ma
terial achievements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
Nc Criticism Meant to Be
Turned on Public Schools

Do not jump to the false conclusion
that 1 am holding up our public
schools to criticism because of the
color Of the education that they are
giving. l am merely trying to focus
our attention on that color. For one.
l confess my utter inability to see how
that color could be other than it is.
Our schools but represent and pre-
pare their pupils to realize the domi-
nant interests and purposes of our peo-
pie. These interests and purposes
were expressed by Emerson over
three-quarters of a century ago in
language that needs but slight if any
modification to-day.
"In America" said Emerson, tout
of doors all seems market; indoors
an air-tight stove of conventionalism.
Everybody who comes into our houses
savors of these habits; the mon, of
the market the women, of the custom
find no expression in our State
papers or legislative debate, in our
lyceums or churches, especially in our
newspapers, of a high national feel
ing, no lofty counsels that rightfully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
What Is Color in Education
And Why Is 1t Important?

IF the color Of education and the
knowledge Of the color of education
as II is carried on in every country
of the world is Of such supreme I'M
portance to our State Department, the
color Of the education of this country
must be no less important to every
other country. More than that, the
color of our public education must be
Of even greater Importance to our
selves. And it must be absolutely in
dispensable to our welfare, to our eX-
istence even, that we know the color
of the education that is given In our
schools and that we appreciate the
Significance. the results and influences
of this color.
What is the color of our public edu-
cation?
Let us pause a moment to realize
the startling fact that this supremacy
important question, which ought ever
to be before us, has yet to be raised
effectively, at least In this generation.
Our leaders, who are shaping our
destinies. give not the slightest evil
dence of knowing that there Is such a
question much less that this Is the
most fundamentally important ques-
ton of the times. Those of us who
are devoting our lives to education
give scarcely more evidence of appre-
citation of this question, for when have
we faced il squarely, when have we
even formulated it?
Indeed, we have been, we are,
greatly concerned over many short
comings of our public educationi over
the fact that so many, native as well
as foreign born, are left illiterate or
near illiterate; over the limited edu-
cation. averaging scarcely sixth grade
with which our schools equip their
nroduct: over the large numbers Of in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

goodness? Is it courage? Is it cheer
fulness? Is 1t generosity? Is 1t hu-
mility? Is it sympathy? Is it love of
humanity? Is it love of justice? Is 1t
regard for law and order? Is 1t sense
of duty and obligation? Is it service?
Is it character? Is it thirst for knowl-
edge? Is it regard for accuracy? Is it
appreciation Of the beautiful in art,
literature, music, nature?
1t contains traces, indeed, Of all
these pigments, some quite marked,
others so faint as to be hardly dis
cernible by the naked eye. But the
color itself--the deep, all absorbing,
overwhelming color of our public edu-
cation, is individual success through
individual effort--the desire, the de-
termination for individual achieve
ment; and this desire, this determina
ton, is overwhelmingly, almost uni
versally, focused upon ideals Of ma
terial achievement, of material pros
perity.
The organization the conduct, the
fundamental and detailed methods OF
the sChool-all are designed to pro-
duce this color Of individual success.
While the material aspects of such
success are not always made directly
prominent, individual achievement,
individual rewards of individual eX-
ertions, are emphasized as the domin-
ant characteristic of the lives of
heroes Of all kinds, held up for the
emulation Of pupils,
The pigment of individual, material
success was introduced into the edu
cation of our earliest schools; and this
pigment has been supplied up to the
present day in quantities far out
weighing all other pigments combined
Indeed, the other pigments that stand
out with clearness owe their compare
tive prominence to the fact that they
contribute to the all dominant color
The pigments of honesty, Of regard
for law and order, Of sense of duty
and obligation, Of love OF justice, Of
service, of character, of patriotism
these pigments are indispensable to
the full, rich color of individual, ma
terial success.
The pigments of humility. on the
other hand, of sympathy, of love of
humanity, of appreciation of the beau
tiful in It's varied forms, these pig
ments are often scarcely discernible;
they are not required in mixing the
color Of individual, material success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
The Markets
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK. June 16.-Recent acute
unsettIement in the stock market made
further progress today, prices OF many
speculative issues again breaking sharp
~ after an early period in which the list
was disposed to make up some of its lost
ground
Liquidation differed from that Of yes
terday and the early period Of the week
IN that It was directed more generally
against the low priced rails, a majority
Of the food specialties, minor motors and
several OF the mail order and chain stores
issues.
Texas and Pacific was the main target,
falling almost four points on q string Of
offerings which included drop OF one
point between sales. st. Louis South
western preferred. Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred, Lake Erie and Western.
Rock Island. Pere Marquette, Atlantic
Coast Line and several Of the prominent
transcontinentals were lower by one to
IL points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
MEMPHIS DEFEATS
BIRMINGHAM TWICE
Chicks Earn First Game by Hitting
Eberhard But Annex Second
On Error

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-THE
Memphis Chicks won its eleventh con-
secutive game here today defeating
Birmingham in both ends Of double
bill. They won the first to and took
the second to 1. They earned their
victory off Eberhard in the first, but
were presented with the game by
third baseman Taylors error in the
second affairs. Scores
First game!
Memphis . .oo1 O01 s01-e o 0
Birmingham 49,. 900 200 900 2
Webb, Fowlkes and PondI Eberhard
and Robertson,
Second ganeI
Memphis ..,... .02o 600 Ga z 2
birmingham O1O eOU vi .
Fowlkes and PondI Morrison and
Brandon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
rAE bono MARkEr.

NEW YORK. June 16.--In the face of
further reactionary tendencies in the
stock list, today's bond market more
than held its ground. although some OF
the underlying rails were under pres
sure at extreme losses Of to points,
Liberties were the stabllizing feature,
the first 1-4's scoring new top at
100. 40. while several other of that series
duplicated recent maximums. Altogether,
nine OF the liberty group attained to par
or better, with steady demand for the
3 1-z's and second. third and fourth
1-Fs.
United Kingdoms were better, regard
less Of the break in sterling and Mexi-
can rallied briskly from their early heav-
mess, the tours gaining points, the fives
3 1-2 points and the large" SIS / ID
points.
Profit taking probably conduced to the
reversal in Peoria and Eastern incomes
and st. Paul convertibles, New Haven
6s, Seaboard adjustments, mercantile
marine 6's, Consolidated gas rs. and
Brooklyn Rapid Transits, were substan-
TALLY lower. Total sales. par value. 49,
$4,000 77fQ tea ta zoe
Treasury officials at washington re-
ported a large over-subscription to the
latest offering Of certificates, amounting
10 $3.50 900. 600. Among the other under
writings which found a ready market
were the $2.s0000 five per cent NUM-
eipal Improvement and $3.50, 900 five per
cent school bonds issued by the public
service commission Of San Juan, Porto
Rico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
puN,s REVIEW.

NEW YORK, June 1s.--Dun's tomorrow
win say:
Existing business conditions contrast
sharply with those Of a year ago. In
stead Of the depressed demands OF the
earlier period, current buying in various
lines reflects breadth and activity, and
prices advanced, rather than declines,
now predominant. Less is heard at pres
emit than was the cast last year Of the
auieting irflaanoe of the ineaEi approach
Of the summer. because there is more
work to be accomplished, and It is sig
nificant that the question as to whether
business improved has changed To dis
custom Of the extent and cope OF the
revival. While the recovery has ac-
tually been in progress for many months.
Il had come so slowly and irregularly
In different quarters as not to be widely
noticed, and some usefully phases had
raised doubts as to the character for
ward movement"
Weekly bank clearings $4,000. ss5. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Tlaers clean Up Yanks.

bHUIaTgt IuFHl IUuIIBsUIUUUI 7 IIIIII
and Charity; vanGiidsr and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
MONTGOMERY LOSES
CLOSE ONE TO REGS
Good Pitching BY Bombay and Walker
and Nifty Team Work
Feature SIS Game.

The Pensacola Regulars defeated the
fast going Montgomery team by to
in close, well played game yesterday
afternoon at the Maxent ball orchard
Nifty team work by both clubs, espe-
cially the locals, was an attractive fea-
ture of the game. The renovated Pen
sacola infie1d could not be beat. Green
covered thinrd base, Sanchez going to
right field, while young Hartsfield guard
ed the keystone sack, McAIurray being
out Of the city. Lou Craddock handled
eight chances perfectly at short stop,
while the other members of the infield
contributed some good plays The neat
work of Foster at second base was no.
ticeable for the visitors while Harrison
made good catches IN right field.
"Cooter" Bombay held the visitors to
six hits while Hudson allowed only seven.
The local punched several of their bin
giles IN the sixth inning for three runs.
Bombay was especially effective until
the eighth frame when two hits and an
error let in two runs. Each pitcher
struck out three men,
Hartsfield, Montgomery third sacler,
was the only player who made more than
one hit. He hit single and double,
while Craddock, Scarritt and Sanchez
garnered two base hits.
Turnbun managed the Regulars from
the bench while Lamar Sara caught a
good game. retiring several players at
the plate.
The second game of the three game
series will be played this afternoon at
o'clock at Maxent park Walker will
pitch for the locals while "Cammie"
Bombay, brother of "Cooter," will adorn
the mound for Montgomery. "Cammie"
Bombay has pitched three games here
during the past three seasons and has
won them all, SO another close game is
in store for local fans this afternoon.
The hn.r annra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
OUINA AND MERRILL
TIE AT GUN SHOOT
Each Get SIS Out Of slSty-Herbert
D'Alsmberte 10 Gets only - out
OF Possible sixty.

The rather stiff breeze that prevailed
yesterday afternoon apparently affected
the shooting Of the members Of the Dixie
Gun club at It's weekly meet at the Bay
shore traps. Smoke also at times almost
obscured the pigeons. Tieing for high
point getters Of the day, DR.. ouina and
Merrill each dropped IS targets. Forbes
and Hayes were next highest with IS
each.
Herbert D'AIemberte II, who finished
perfect sixty without a miss last week.
fell off considerably yesterday. He was
able to get only IS out Of the possible
sixty.
Those who participated in the shoot
and the scores Of each were as follows
Herbert D'Alemberte II. 4s. Or. ouina
IS: Biggs. 81; Hayes. IS: Born. 80; q
Kupfrian, a.; Merrill, IS; Blount Sc.
G. Ryan, A; Forbes, So; Robinson. ts.
Vidal, 81; Watson. 4s; Mitchell, Is out
Of 90; Taylor 80; DR.. D'Alemberte, s out
Of 20; Palmes. ~; swains, Is; Jones.
II out Of 40; Son. IS out OF 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
FIRST REGISTERED
SHOOT ON JULY 4
Be Held Under Auspices Of Dixie Gun
ciub-others VIII Follow at
Regular Intervals.

Tho first registered shoot under the
auspices OF tho Dixie Gun Club win be
held on tho evening Of July 4th, others
to follow on July rs. August II, August
IS. and September 2sth. All 10 yards.
Evt. Tar. 1-2O Singles
2--2o Singles
$50 Singles
Targets ! Ia cents each.
Registration Fee S1.l5,
Shooting for A. T. A, trophies only.
The first event win start at 8 O'Clock
on the afternoon Of July 4th.
Following is the certificate,
'fThis cestifles that the Dixie Gun
club has bsen authorised to hold a reg.
istsred club shoot at Pensacola, Fla. on
the following dates:
"Juiy {, July rs, August II. August
as. September 4 and September 2eth.
THE American Trspsheoting assoeia-
ton rules viii govern this shoot, and the
scores win be included IN the official
records.
Tho American Trapshooting Associa.
tion. stoney MoLAn, Secretary"
The Trophies,
The American Trapshooting asHooia-
ton will award ono or more trophies to
each OF these registered club shoots, the
number OF trophies 10 be determined By
the attendance.
For each unit OF ton amateurs oon-
testing on ths total number OF singles
on each days program, one trophy win
be given. II there are twenty oontes,
tRnts, two trophies viii DO given, thirty
win bring three, and So on,
Thess win pe awarded 50 high gun IN
fret 90 singles, to Funnsr-up in shms,
and TO next biSh gun, and 80 on,
The A, =, A. win also award a high
average trophy EeY entire seFIas Of shoots,
this to be awarded 70 shpotsp making
high aysrsge On SOC on more single tay=
spta N sHllTs SERIES,
70 via tEiS, gh8etsF must sheet At net
iesg ti2A ees OF ths teo single Registered
targets,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one Of tbs brightest jewels which
adorna our nRoasYn seonomio system,
But tee eftsp this Indspendenea ID
gained at the eoa OF health and the
wa earning woman struggles through
her duties, 2 prey to nervousness. back
aohe RHd aeepondsney, Does not her
independents then become more Of q
burden than ioy9 Lydia 2, Pink
hams vegetahis compound has helped
many such women to regain their zesr
in life, aaa viii help many more.-Ad-
vertisemenf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Double am Featured Ru sInaaInn

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June 16-Char-
lotte and Charleston split double
header today, the locals taking the first
II to 10 and Charleston getting the alb
breviated affair to 3. The first game
was a smuggling match in which extra
base hits abounded, and the second
was very much of the same order,
though it lasted but seven innings by
agreement. Score:
First game:
Charleston .....s14 010 oo1--1o IS 3
Charlotte ....241 004 1ox--12 Is o
O'Neill, Lucal, Kiefer and Land;
Davenport, Wilson and Wendell.
Second game:
Charleston .....511 o1o o-S Is z
Charlotte ...... 900 4o1 o-5 1
Sohenberg and Land; Walters, AL
len. Davenport and Wendell. Kay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
UMPIRE HELD FOR
ATTACKING PLAYER
'Diek" Monoham Breaks KcIseth's
Nose In Seven Places During
Sally League Game

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 16-Umpire
Dick" Monohan was arrested by poll
Ice this afternoon following his attack
on first baseman Karl Kolseth, of the
Spartanburg club, during the inter-
mission between the doubleheader play
ed here. Kolseth's nose was broken in
seven places by a fist blow delivered
by Monohan. Monohan was later re-
leased under bond for 500 and win ap-
pear before recorders court tomorrow
morning to answer charges of dis
orderly conduct.
The trouble came after Kolseth had
been banished from the game In the
eighth inning of the first game as the
result Of an argument with the UNI
pire. He came back on the bench dur
ing the intermission where bAIonohan
accosted him. According to Spartan
burg players. Kolseth was STOPPING to
come out of the dugout when the UNI
pire struck him fist blow in the face.
Augusta won both games of the
doubleheader, hitting Gilman a local
prep school boy, timely in the first for
a to / victory. Kiefer was effective
in the second while Augusta continued
it's consistent hitting winning to 2.
aAeSA SpaA CaHpu1S naQ opened with a
two run lead. Score:
First game:
Spartanburg -. .o1o 900 o0o-1 o
Augusta $500. oil 100 o0x-3 IL 0
Gilman and Marshall; Tengen and
Black.
Second game:
Spartanburg ....... .o02 90 o. 8 0
Augusta ............ oo2 200 KID 6 0
Daniels and schorling; Kiefer and
Black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Hnrnahv LIIta Flftaanth

BROOKLYN, juno 1e.-BrookIyn
made II hits off Doak and Walker to-
day defeating st, Louis ~ to 2 and
tightening the race for second place
Every one Of tho Dodgers made one
or moro hits, Johnston, Wheat and
Mitchell getting three each. Hornsby
made his fifteenth home run OF the
season in the eighth inning, Scores
st, Louis s,,,,,..i 100 600 o10- II J
Brooklyn $50. 800 026 1ox--12 II !
Walker, Doa1k and Clemens, Ain
smith, Grimes and Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
RInn Rlanka cInnv

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.--Reliev-
ing Meadows in the third inning with
none out and Burns on second base,
Jimmy Ring BANKED Cincinnati today
for the remaining seven innings, with
cut a hit, and Philadelphia easily de-
feated the visitors, 20 2. Only twenty
two men faced Ring. Home runs were
made by williams and Walker. Score.
Cincinnati ,.,,..o20 600 O0o-2 4 /
Philadelphia 200 600 Sox-7 IL 0
Luque, Markle and HargraveI Mea-
dows, Ring and Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
THE COTTON MARKET
New orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. June is.-Eariy de-
eIlnes N the cotton market today did
not persist as statistics were favorable
and the weather disturbance In the gulf
yesterday struck inland over south Texas
during the day. bringing a great deal Of
rain With II. the news Of which threw the
market into an uproar Of buying in the
late session. This buying forced prices
So to As points higher than the close OF
yesterday. Last prices were at net gains
Of 81 to 81 points. July sold as high as
12.0S and closed at 1900.
Better cables than due caused high
er opening but after advances Of to
points the market commenced to sag
under reports Of continued hot and dry
weather over the belt and the list was
soon 1s to q points under the closing
quotations OF yesterday with July off to
n.4T, This was the low Of the day as
sellars were cautious Of another storm
warning for. the Texas coast. The mar
ket began to recover but did not show
decided strength until after Liverpool
cables stating that British board Of trade
returns for May placed exports Of yarns
from England at 100000 pounds
against $500. 900 during May OF last year
and exports Of cloth at Az. 100000 yards
against i4s.oo0.o00.
Further strength was attained after
the posting OF the weekly statistics piac-
ing mill takings at 22s. 900 bales against
10000 bales this week last year, while
storm news carried the market to its
highest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 16.--Cotton goods
were quiet today in the primary divi-
sion. Prices were steady for the most
part. with finished goods being ad-
vanoed gradually to the parity of gray
cloths. Yarns were quiet aud steady.
Silks sold in moderate quantities, Bur
laps were. quiet. Wool markets were
inactive but steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Grimes Homer Settles Il For Cube

BOSTON, June 18.-Grimes' home
run to the left field corner in the
twelfth inning proved the winning fac
tor for Chicago over Boston TO 6
today. In the fourth and fifth, right
fielder Nicholson made double errors,
muffling fly balls and then throwing
wildly, and was responsible for four
Chicago runs. Manager Mitchell was
put off the field and put out OF the
game by Umpire KLEIN. A diving catch
by Friberg in the 18th inning saved
the game for Chicago. Scores
Chicago -. .010 100 O01 001-7 Is l
Boston I'LL 101 100 o0o--e Is 4
Jones, Osborne, Kaufman and O'Far-
rellI oesohger, Moouillan. Fillingim
and O'NeiIl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Rad ask Wln en RaIIu,

CLEVELAND, juno IA ninth in
ming rally gave Boston its second VIC
tory over Cleveland, the score being 8
to 8. Burns led off with and field sim
ale, Pratt doubled. Dugan's sacrifice
fly scored Burns. Smith was passed
purposaly and Collins triplsd, clearing
the bases. Manager Speaker Of Clsve-
land returned to the game after being
out for two weeks because OF Illness.
Score;
boston ,,.,,.,...olo 2os oos-s ID !
Cleveland ,t,,t,..2oo 800 ioo-s - .
Ferguson, Pennock and Ruei; Uhla.
Basby ana o'Nenl,
Athletics Losa on Johnsen's HE,
CHICAGO, Juna 1s.-Brnie Johnson's
single to right field IN the ninth inning
sent two runs homs and gave Chicago
a TO victory over Philadelphia, Fhe
game was hard fought and sse,Eawsd
back aud forth, the locals finally COM
Ing out on top. eoora.
Philadelphia t...,05a 1o1 1905 Is /
Chicago stti..tf,, so4 001 0o9-s II g
AooFst Hyrris, Naylor and Buggy;
sehupp, Hodge and schalk.