davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

The United States government is
looking for fifty young doctors of
medicine as an initial class for spe-
ciaI training in neuro-psychiatry
work. with the provision that they
will continue in the service of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau for a period
of at least two years. as announced
today thru Kansas department head
quarters
A systematic and comprehensive
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
TREE TRIMMING

and topping Dangerous trees safely re-
moved. Phone 2j601-
MEN needed for .. s. Mail Service. $115
to $3.50. Experience or correspondence
course unnecessary. Write E. S. Bishop,
Box 391, Joplin, Mo.
CLEAN-Inside work at top wages for men
who learn barbering. Big demand. Earn
while learning. Write today. Moler Barber
College, 54+ Main St, Kansas City
BE DETECTIVE-S50-S 800 weekly I;
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, 612
Lucas. St Louis.
MEN wanted for Detective work. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, for
mer Govt Detective. St Louis.
FIREMEN. BRAkEMEN. beginners $50,
later $3.50 (which position p. Address
Railway" care Journal.
WANTED TO HIRE two men, without
board, to husk corn. +. J. Bartel, three
miles west on 10th st.
WANTED-Man to sell weather strips from
house TO house Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
wANTEp-FEMALE HELP.


U. S. GOVERNMENT wants gfrls-women
over IL Steady work $50 to $3.50 month
Paid vacation Common education suffi-
cient- Experience unnecessary List po-
sitions free Write Immediately. Franklin
institute Dept. 625R, Rochester, N Y
WANTED = Women cooks: Experienced
waitress, $40 mo-. board and room; house
keepers; fa4hily help with reference; instf-
tuition help: married farm couples with
out children Furmans Employment Of
flee. 106 West Sth-
WANTED-wOmen to do fancy work at
home Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay; Stamped envelope brings par
uculars- Underwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth. Ohio.
WANrED-WOmen TO do fancy work at
home Good pay Materials furnished
Self-addressed stamped envelopes bring
particulars. Florence Art Goods Co. Cam
bridge. Ohio.
WANTED - House toulouse salesiadies
Don't answer unless you mean business.
Now working Topeka Call Sunday p NJ.
31z W 9Th, second floor Mr. Kellett-
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED at 1913 Lincoln
for family Of two
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
RESIDENCE FOR RENT

524 Topeka boulevard; rooms and Sleep
ing porch, strictly modern, SO per montn'
See owner at 900 Topeka boulevard
FOR RENT-Modern cottage, 31o West
Twelfth, rooms and bath, furnace, cleo
tricity, gas and garage.
FOR RENT-Three or four room house,
1892 Fillmore; reasonable. inquire 1VUo
Kansas after o'clock.
FOR RENT-6-room residence, modern
1155 Brooks ave. See owner at ITO East
Thirteenth.
elegant condition, at 931 Madison. Key
at 935
THREE HOUSES. modern. Lowell & Brow
nell. Phone 2-4S91.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FURNTSHE ROOMS.
BAUREL AVE, 1874 = Modern furnished
sleeping room, furnace heated; home
privileges: reasonable. Employed ladies.
Phone 2-4S50
FURNISHED front room, large, with
private bath. 314 Huntoon. Phone 2-1513
evenings.
FOR RENT-Part of my house at 126S
West street; furnished or unfurnished
Dial 2-2274-
S12 TYLER-Modern furnished rooms, hot
water heat; gentlemen preferred Phone
f0O3
THE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboring
men, 4th and Madison sts-. stories;
lowest rates day or week.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, $40
Jefferson street
MODERN furnished front room; board II
desired. 100 Van Buren.
CALL Y. W. C. A room registry for desir-
able locations
MODERN furnished sleeping rooms. close
in. Gentlemen preferred 415 Van Buren
CLOSE IN furnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone 4261.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
Wanted Poultry
e. c. wise, 11N Kansas Ave.
Phone 1854.

Z. e. wise, 11Zl Kansas ave
Phone 1854.
FUR SALE-PE1 STOCK.
FOR SALE-Registered Airdale pup.
Phone 1868.
BEST BIRD in the city; Norwich and
Rollers. Call from 1 to g. Phone 2-1702.
YOUNG male Guinea pigs Inquire 1904
Central ave, N. Topeka
NEW ZEALAND RED BUCKS. Phone
All.
PUPS FOR SALE-221 Hancock.
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK
STALLIONS@Two beautiful, large, black
high bred general-purpose stations,
weighing about 1900 each. The big money
making kind: In good shape and would
make fast time If trained. either under
G. Shore. owner, with August Clothing Co.,
or 32S Wabash ave, Topeka, Kan.
a ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

There are some dresses Of exclusively
Anglo Saxon lineage-dresses that never
have heard Of Paris--dresses whose vir-
tue is that they never have heard OF
Paris.
They are the tailored dresses that no
French woman ever would wear and no
American or English woman ever would
be without.
mot feminine" says the French wo-
man" Not at ALL" answers the Ameri-
can woman and no one knows whether
she is being very stupid or very clever
in her ins!stenoe on this austere and sim
pie garb.
Here is a tailored frock, untrimmed ex-
for rows Of stitching and plain tucks. II
almost certainly will be made of Poiret
| twill, twill cord, duvetyn or tweed. Braid
is used for trimming; also, this season
there is but very little embroidery or
| beading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Report BY Chairman Of Education

nishing them TO chairmen and club mem
bers other than those to whom they were
mailed.
In October a self addressed return,
stamped questionable postcard was sent
to all clubs including those federated this
year. They were also mailed to section
al vice-presidents, officers and chairman
OF the federation. These were the follow
up work OF the material sent out during
the early part of the year. Two hum
dred and thirteen were mailed to club
presidents. Eighty-foar or about forty
per cent have filled thern out with more
or less completeness and returned. The
other 129 are yet to be heard from. The
QUESTIONABLE covered the following
points:
l. Have you a department of education
in your club?
2. What is the name ana address Of
your chairman?
3. Did you make a study Of the educa-
tional outline mailed to your club last
March?
4. What Is the length OF term Of school
supported by public funds?
5. What is length OF term supported
otherwise?
6. What is the average term in your
county?
Z. Have you contributed to the schol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
JOHNSON. sURRoWs.

OF interest to their many friends IS
the marriage of Miss Elisabeth BaTrowg
Of Barlow, and Mr.. J. Leslie johnson Of
tiE3s city, which occurred in Lake Waaes,
Saturday evening at O'Clock, Rev s. a.
Tinkler, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for motor trip TO
Tampa, Clearwater and st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Johnson is the popular and attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Bur
rows, of Barlow. She is a most accom-
plished violinist, having graduated u
music at the Conservatory Of Music la
Chicago, and is connected with tile Eaton
Burrows orchestra of this city. She has
visited here on numerous occasions ana
is a favorite among many friends.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Mrs. W. J.
Johnson, of Tallahassee, and came to
Lakeland two years ago from that city,
during which time he has been connected
with the First National Bank as book
keeper, and today will fill the position as
telIer. Both young people are receiving
the congratulations and good wishes from
their many friends. They will be home
to their friends at the Wilsonian Apart
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

afshlp fund?
s. WIN your club please send 81 TO the
prize fund?
An interesting point in the totals OBJ
Jtained from the replies from the eighty
-four clubs, and they are scattered all over
the state, IS, that the average length Of
school term supported by public funds is
SIS months which is exactly what the
government bulletins give It as will be re-
msmbered by those who saw the charts
showing the status Of the Florida schools
as compared with those Of other states
which were presented by your chairman
at st. Petersburg last March. Those
charts were based on facts taken from the
latest government bulletins and which
place Florida in next to the lowest group
in the United States IN point OF length
of term. Some whole counties have only
four months of school supported by pub
lie funds. A few OF the larger cities have
nine months.
Your chairman has been unable be-
cause OF distances, to accept some OF the
invitations to address clubs and county
and sectional meetings. But She has
stressed the needs Of our schools, the ten
mill amendment, state board OF educa-
ton resolution. the children's code OF
morals (ona Wornan's club has offered
two prizes to the grades having the high
code by January ~. CThis applies to
their local school only. Better American
speech work, safety contest, physical and
intelIigence tests and school lunches rs
she has spoken on nineteen club pro-
grams. at four county federation meet
ings, one sectional conference, papers on
the subject Of education to sectional con-
ferences of Sections two and three be-
cause of inability to be present. Have
attended all board meetings Of the Fed
GRAFTON during the year, travelled in the
interest Of the department 1915 miles
within the state Of Florida. Have written
500 letters, not including packages or
material for club work.
In conferences with Governor Hardee
and Superintendent Cawthon have found
them willing, in the main, to assist in our
program for the betternent OF our
schools.
Have furnished material including
books, papers and clippings on the sub
ject Of education to clubs all over the
state. Have outlined the duties of both
local and county chairmen from various
parts Of the state. at their requests. Have
furnished a number of articles for the
Federation pages and the Florida Bulletin
during the year.
II every woman could read the letters OF
appreciation written by Miss Matte
Chapman who held the normal scholar
ship the past two years and was grad
uated last June with honors and IS happy
this year in Der teaching at Palmetto, If
Continued on page g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Elks to Enjoy
Smoker, Supper
and Vaudeville

Members Of the local B. P. o. Elks are
to enjoy a big night of entertainment at
the Elks club Friday night which has
been arranged for the purpose Of get
together meeting.
The house committee, Of which Ed
Peake is chairman, is rendering the
members a supper and smoker. while 10
make it q big affair and one worthy %
Elkdom, the entertainment committee.
Of which Johnny Jones is chairman. has
arranged a vaudeville program of big pro-
fessional acts, under the direction OF
star colored Keith variety bill the Ten
SpeedmaSers & Company as follows:
Billie McLaurin, Tillie Marshall. Rob-
ert and Elsie Ferebee, Broadway Curly
Drysdale, Kid Piedmont and Maggie Cos
we'll, in a fast dancing "Brownskin
Beauty chorus; Nose and Amos. the two
porters; Curley and his strutting boys
comedy, singing and dancing.
All local and visiting members Of til,
order are cordially invited. as -, ~rHe@,-
of Lodge No. 497, the only requirement
necessary for admission being to prcd"r
credentials showing that dres are pad
up in full.
Miss Kathryn Eitzen, L. a.t.ac;it
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Eitzen Us
expected to arrive on the eighteenth nf
December to spend the Christmas holi@
days with her parents at their beautiful
home on the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Women and Events
Gladys VAUGHN
Editor
arrAlH Benefit ST.
-,,,,as GIRL FRIDAY

d IS
,,csoLAs GIRL FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
g.. .o all too short time dear old Santa
tI -. here with his bag of luggage
..',E full of toys and goodies for the
$40 folks u Pensacola, and the grown
Vac each and every one Of us are busy
,..se rre- Christmas days, busy making
.~ numerous purchases, and busy an
mating santa. The St. Nichlas girl
. t,sv too, and she will be even more
,,.sy when the time comes to fin the
..,rLIngs u tho little boys and girls Of
r.gsscoIa who can reach the Land of
srr.2 claus Land" and only through her.
rrgly she is n guardian angel!
Vet she can do little without the loyal
Generation Of other Pensacolians. Many
t,-s}t affairs have been planned and
che first ot these, a card party is 10 be
o.uso al the San Carlos Hotel on Friday
snerroon from to o'clock.
Mrs. Ben Goodman is the chairman OF
.t. committee in charge, and very de-
1se,ful plans have been completed.
r-t3re and Five Hundred are to be
rravcd. and prizes awarded these being
cI,r3c,.ve art gifts selected and given
nv Mrs Bryan Mack. Reservations may
ls mada by phonlng Mrs. Ben Goodman,
~ M4 W. Mrs. Bryan Mack at 1454 w,
Mrs LOIS X. Mayes at 21S, or Miss
ea74vs Vaughn at 80. In order to facfl-
rae matters, II is requested if possible
that rpservations be made by tables, one
..lv acting as hostess, furnishing table
and cards, and inviting three other ladiee
n pav at her table.
Make your reservations as early az
ssibe, and not only enjoy a pleasant
anarnoon hut do your bit in playing
Stntl % tho poor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON, Dec. 5.--Shall the church
or state rule In England IN the matter Of
divorce?
The Anglican Church, which has Of
fetal status here, forbids the remarriage
of divorced persons.
Tha civil authorities permit such re-
marriage.
Both civil and church heads today are
demanding q showdown on the question
and the Duke Of Marlborough, former
husband of Consuelo Vanderbilt is the
center OF the unio1le tilt.
It ali started when Consuelo divorced
Marlborough. Marlborough then married
Miss Gladys Deacon, also an American
heiress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Farewell Party for Miss
julie Hurt.

Miss julie Hurt, who with her father
and mother. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hurt
hsage this week for Troy, Ala, to make
ft1aer faseslre home, was rendered pretty
jareweu courtesy on last evening. when
E5s9 members Of the Senior Epworth
8 sssifasesNe Of the Gadsden Street Church
sgasae her a delightful surprise party. the
tFactfve league rooms being the scene on
the affair. During her residence in Pen
9sacoia, Miss Hurt has done much in for
warding the work OF the league, having
FeadeaTed herself to many, and her pop
ulaftty was evinoed by the large number
present to honor her on last evening.
Christmas decorations were most eff
feotfFe in the adornment OF the rooms,
and the hours passed all too quickly in
en5eying musical selections. and Just
Echattigg. The honor guest was present
ed WITH a pretty memory hook, as a
.satlYgnir OF the occasion, this being filled
With names Of those present, as well as
MEMORY gems.
Later in the evening hot chocolate. and
cake was served, tae guests departing
3after wishing Miss Hurt not goodby-but
Ejsst adieu!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
rRs. FRANK ROIcOURT
uNOERGOES OPERATION
ma GREENSBURG, IND.

t-s Frank Boicourt left Thursday
her home in Greensburg Ind, to
..aal a short time with relatives. and
Gsrgo treatment from her physician
there A message received yesterday
,.n0unced that she was operated on yes
to-day morning at 10 o'clock and was
Z ting nicely.
Mr.. Boicourt remained here in Pen
sarols with his sister Miss Eta Boicourt
.d father, Mr.. lack Bouicourt, and
aetr many friends here win be delighted
g.. know that upon her recovery she will
murn to Pensacola, and she and Mr.
court will take up their residence al
lnjr pretty new bungalow in East Pen.
cola Heights overlooking Bayou Texar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

The Bishop Of Oxford Immediately de-
clared Marlborough could not be a COM
municant OF the Church OF England and
barred him from attending the Oxford
Diocesan Conference of which MARI
borough is member by hereditary right.
Marlborough, though he cared little
about the right of attending the confer
ence, was nettlsd when he was barred.
Hes now demanding that the church
recognize him as COMMUNICATE.
Marlborough and his friends maintain
that the Church OF England, Which is
supported by the state, is refusing TO
recognize laws passed by the state and
especially laws passed by Parliament, in
the upper house Of which bishops Of the
Established Church SIT as hereditary leg
isiators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
HIKE PLANNED
FOR TOMORROW.

On account Of the poultry show at the
Armory Hall, the Pensacola Girls Ath-
letic Association will not meet there
Thursday evening. instead they are plan
ming hike to Bayview Park A special
committee will have charge of refresh
ments and those going are asked to meet
at the central transfer station and also
at Gadsden street and Twelfth avenue
at O'Clock.
DR.. L. c. Phillips IL absent from the
city, and is at the present time IN Terre
Haute, Ind. having for the past two
weeks attended the Anti Saloon league
convention in Toronto, Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
"DEESTRIck ScULE" TO BE
PRESENTED FRIDAY EVENING.

The Jewell Club and Federated Shop
Crafts are planning a delightful enter
tainment for Friday evening. this affair
to take the form Of a District School
(Deestrick SkuIe.)
The scenes viii be laid to represent
actual happenings fifty years ago, and q
typical day at school will be presented. A
small admission will be charged. and the
patronage of the public is solicited.
Tore School at s o'clock will be the
scene and the time Of the anticipated az
fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
PICTURES AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Mother Goose in pictures will be
given at the High School Auditorium at
o'clock. Friday, December the eighth.
This will be of great interest to all chill
dren, and will be more than worth the
dime asked for admission, Folk dances by
children of the n. 3. Cook School will
also prove an interesting feature Of this
entertainment.
At o'clock in the evening Of the same
day there will be another entertainment.
and the special feature will be the show
ing Of Ben Hur' in pictures. This old
but never firing story OF Lew Wallace will
ever hold It's charm for many. A small
admission will be charged, and all are in
vited to comN. and enjoy the delightful
program which will also include dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. A. NJ. Moses, Of Atlanta has ar
rived in Pensacola to make his home
having accepted the position as a. ?.
operator for the Pensacola Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Estelle who
came to Pensacola two weeks ago from
Mercus County, Pa, and were located
with Mrs Thomas at IL South Spring
Street have purchased home near Fig
land Park, and are delighted with this
section Of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hagler returned to
Pensacola yesterday morning after a
honeymoon trip throughout the south
and are stopping at the San Carlos Ho-
tel. Mrs. Hagler will be remembered
as Miss Bessie Earbeson.
y y
DR. and Mrs. W. r. Hurt and daughter
Miss julie Hurt, accompanied by MT ".
P. Clafliu expect to leave early Thurs
day morning by motor for Troy, Ala,
where they will make their future home,
DR. Hurt having been appointed presiding
elder for the Troy district Mr.. Claflin
will return by rail Friday.
II y
Mrs. Malcolm White, and two little
daughters, Doris and Nancy have left for
Camp Hin, Ala, to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Whites parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Hicks
Miss Mercedes Cafiero returned home
Tuesday morning after spending some
time in New Orleans as the guest OF
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Coleman and fam
lily, Of Bombay. have arrived in Pensa-
cola, to make their home, and are pleas
antly located at the home Of Mrs.
Fl w. Caro-, on East Jackson street.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Z. Sonthelmer, have
returned to their home in New Orleans
after spending a week or more with MRS.
Sontheiner' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
LiSchkof1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
MISS ErrzgR TO ENTERrAiN.

Miss Lottie Eitzen, the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eitzen
will be hostess this afternoon between
the hours OF and O'Clock. entertain
Ing twenty-seven OF the members OF the
younger high school set with a bridge
party at her home on the Bayshore.
Seven tables will be at play on the
veranda OF the lovely home, and three
prizes awarded one for ACC score one for
BOBBY score and the consolation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
PHONE SO FROM
10 A M. to Q P. NJ.
HOME PHONE
112e
MARRIAGES
SILVEY.PEREW,

MILTON, Fla, Dec. AFR. L. A. Sill
vey and Miss Pearl Kenyon Perew, OF
New Orleans, were quietly married here
yesterday at 8 o'clock by Judge e. NJ,
McGaha. The marriage took place in the
Santa Rosa County House in Judge Me-
Gaha's office.
Mr. Sifvey Is now enlisted in the u. s.
Navy, in Pensacola, and he has many
friends in that city, wAere he and his
bride will make thoir home for a time
anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

Mr.. A NJ Moses, OF Atlanta has ar
rived in Pensacola to make his home
having accepted the position as a. Z.
operator for the Pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

CONTINUED on page g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Elihu Yale's Sun Dial.
Historic Timepiece From England
Presented to University.
From TIE Yole Daily Ncus


The Elihu Yale sun dial, accepted by
the corporation at its meeting in Sep
tenber, has been presented to the uni
versity by the following graduates. who
have succeeded In purchasing this inter-
estlng memento Of the founder of Yale
Ganson G. Depew, 1919 Clarence W.
Bowen, rs; Henry *. Smith 'es. and
e. Byrne Hackett. 1914 Hon, and r.
Eden Dickson. Esq. of Eden Lodge,
Woodbridge, Suffolk. England.
The sun dial, originally owned by
Elihu Yale, has his coat OF arms and
the date 1908 on it. II is a life size
figure of West Indian negro, ,molded
In lead, standing in a half kneelng po-
sition with arms upraised carrying the
bronze dial. The dial has never been
out of the possession OF the descendants
of Eliilu Yale until purchased this sum-
rncr by L. Bryne Hackctt in coopera-
ton with George Il. MacLean of the
american Universities Union in Europe
for the group OF graduates who have
just presented It to Yale.
This purchase is the elimination OF
efforts made during the last fifteen years
by Yale men. The final location of the
dial on some suitable site Is now being
arranged for by Ganson G. Depew, rep
rescnting the donors, ard the consulting
architect OF the university. when ap-
proved by the corporation committee on
architectural plan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
this gift is furnished by the expert

this gift is furnished by the expert
ence of Master RIGIN MCKINNEY OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who won the open
jumping contest at the recent horse
show there with fifteen hand mare
which had been abandoned for use
at polo because of her tender mouth.
MCKINNEY is'-A5 years old. but he has
been riding since he could climb on
the back of a pony. and the Middle
West has no more intrepid horseman
He spent three years with the OUT
cast. the pedigree Of which was un-
known but which came from region
in Texas where thoroughbreds had
been taken years before. The result
OF his labors is a marvel in the jump
ing line comparable to the Canadian
mare Maud, the heroine of many
notable contests in Madison Square
Garden years ago
RIGIN MCKINNEY and his little
mare won in the five foot class at
Cleveland over thirty-seven competi-
tors after jumping off tie.