davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Report of Chairman
Of Education
Continued from page 81


each could know the earnest effort put
forth by Miss Clare Goertz who now holds
the four year loan scholarship and Is do
inng fine work in her third year in the
school OF home economics, and her de-
termination to make a success of her life
work in teaching this subject when Eze
too shall have graduated from the Co.-
lege for Women. And if you could tus-
know the joy and happiness which bubb.z
through the letters OF Miss Vivian EcL5z
of Tampa who was awarded the scholar
ship made vacant by Miss Chapra1's
graduation and who is now doing excel
lent work as proved by the reports which
are sent regularly 10 your chairman
Every club would then be glad 10 feel 4.
had personal investment our Fedora
ton girls" Each Of them has requested
the expression OF their appreciation OF
the splendid opportunities which the Flor
ida Federation has made possible for
them. And to say their only thought is,
to prove themselves worthy.
Then there are our prize winning girls.
The girls who rank highest in poultry and
canning club work in the home demon
stration work of our state. In 1921 Miss
Dorothy Hubener OF Putnam county
won the $50 prize in the poultry club. and
Miss Fannie Reider Of Santa Rosa county
$50 for ranking highest in her canning
club record. This money IS to be used
only for educational purposes and must
be SO specified and signed by the county
home, demonstration and county superin-
tendent of public instruction, before the
money is paid over by the federation to!
the prize winners. The list Of the sue
cessful ones for 1922 has not yet been
made up at Tallahassee.
This prize fund is a most worthy one
because it encourages the girls of the
rural communities who are bright, intel
ligent girls and are proving themselves
proficient in the thrifty life Of the coun-
try. Every phase of the home demonstra-
ton work should be fostered by every
Woman's club in every county.
Your chairman wishes to express heri
appreciation to the clubs which have
shown her many courtesies and kind
nesses; to those who have reported, who
have contributed to the funds of this de-
partment, which are scholarship and
prize, and have in their local work given
attention to their public schools fostered
parent-teacher associations, socially rec
ognized the faculties of their schools,
and to all those who otherwise have for
warded the cause of education
To the chairman of the Federation
pages and the Bulletin staff this depart
ment is especially indebted; and to those |
who have contributed articles which have |
proven OF value in planning programs an' !
outings, county federation work through |
the department of education. To Pinella |
county especially for the clear, concis ,
report of the work of education done + !
it's county federation. This report ha
been clipped and a number of times al. !,
sent out always with the request that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

COLUMBUS, Dec. A colossal struc-
t1re Of gray concrete, II stands. quietly
awaiting the coming winter sports and
another season on the gridirou.
Il Is the new Ohio State University
stadium whose official opening was
marked by the defeat Of the Buckeyes at
the hands Of Michigan on Oct. q, 10 10 0.
That vas merely the beginning, for
Ohio state lost every conference game
Of the Big Ten staked within its walls
this season. From 4 title holder in past
seasons. the scarlet and gray eleven has
descended 10 a receiver of sound waiIops
It's first year in this great anphithaater
Of the middle west
The size and Importance Of her stadium
has not been diminished by Ohio States
poor record, however. The last concrete
has been poured into it's towers and the
last scaffoIdings taken away, leaving q
mammoth horseshoe standing in an open
field back Of campus buildings.
interesting Statistics.
Here are a few Of the statistics com
piled on its construction by the f. Fl,
Latham Company Of Columbus, the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. In
compiling the fine record made by West
Virginia on the gridiron this fail, the
work of four players has stood out, Elk
berg at quarter, Captain Meredith at
tackle, Nick Nardacci at half and Joe
Setron at guard.
Football experts in this section feel
that Nardacci, Meredith and Setron are
entitled to high consideration when a Sc
lection is made OF the eleven greatest
Layers in the country.
Captain Russ Meredith has been one Of
the outstanding captains Of the year
Aside from playing a brilliant game at
tackle he has proved an ideal leader Of
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
c. A. r. MEETING FRIDAY.

The regular meeting Of w. T. Sherman
Post No. q, G. A. R, will be held FRI
day afternoon at 1870 in the W. O. w. hall.
corner of Baylen and Romano streets.
Every comrade is urged to be present and
all visiting comrades are invited to at
tend the meeting, according to Com
mander V. P. Dillingham;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
BILLY
EVANS
SAYS

The game depends all upon the set
ting.
That is the opinion Of Newell Williams
Banks, who for y consecutive years has
been the American match champion at
checkers
Take an average checker board, the
kind that you buy in most any novelty
store-the kind with red and black
squares and with the white and black
pieces Of cheap wood and Unmatched
and lay it on Il table in an office where
many people pass and nobody will look
a it, but get Il regulation board with fine
pieces. perfectly matched, annd you will
soon draw IA crowd" is his argument.
Banks is positive that the many won
derful stadiums that are being built to
accommodate the football crowds will
have a tendency to greatly improve the
game.
Can you imagine the Impression these
great stadiums will make on the fresh
men students?" says Banks. They will
stimulate interest. 1t will spur on the
the athlete who has played in his high
school to greater efforts. 1t will make
the student who has never played anx-
ious to do his bit. Why? Consider
the picture.
Why do minor lcaguers so long to play
in tho ma iors, and why do major league
players try so hard to hold on in the big
leagues when they know their usefulness
is about gone? 1t is the picture. They
dread the thought of leaving it and the
minor lcagucrs want to go up because OF
the glamor and the gloss and the gilt
ter of the big league stage, plus Of course
the additional salary.
"Tf you provide tasteful settings you
secure converts to your chosen sport.
In checkers for instance. When you
take Il regulation board, where the
squares are one and seVen-eights inches
around and where the pieces are one and
one-quarter inches in diameter annd use,
the regulation colors, which are green
and buff because they are restful to the
eye. you Immediately establish psy
Geological reason for attracting attention.
Men want to play. You sec these boards
in the chess and checker clubs and there
you also see the walnut and maple inlaid
boards, artistic affairs that draw players.
IF the checker boards that are sold
would be regulation kind, great many
more people would play checkers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
MISS VERA Rooms.

Miss Vera Rooms. who formerly lived
in Pensacola and who was employed at
the San Carlos Hotel for a year, died at
her home in Jacksonville yesterday after
a long illness, according to information
received by friends in Pensacola. The
body, accompanied by her father and
brother, was taken to Hagerstown, Md,
for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Football Game
Has Big Year

Football certainly had a wonder
full season of it. Millions of people
have watched the gridiron games play
ed during the season of ten weeks
at the outside. Some idea of the
popularity Of the game in the middle
west can be CLEANED from the attend
ance at the seven games played by
University of Michigan. Yost's I'M
defeated eleven played to $4,000
spectators. an average OF close to
81, 600 a game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
South Shore Club
Gets 1923 Shoot
1Rv Associatcd Pressl

rr1tr.ACO, Dec. 5.-The grand AlhCFI-
~, hond,cap shoot for 1923 today was
can xd"d "a the south Shore Country club
~" The headquarters of the american
rrapshooting association win be ma" q
Terred TO Chicago. it was announced AZ
the general committee meeting OF inc
organization here today Inc P'''''''
Seadouartcrs are in New YORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Southern California
To Meet Penn State
In New Years Game
NV Associated Prcss)

v,orrTAN3D. ore, Dec. 5.--THe OHI-
-orsJtv Of southern California's football
T ,sam w a. selected to meet the Penn
state sat- eleven in the New Years game at
2 pa" Gal, according to announce
Inent received here tonight from p To. ~
g. Duback president OF inc i@'i'''
inter Collegiate conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Boxing Promoter
Seeks Rivals for
Champion DempSe

CLEvE--Ae'D O.. Dec. ST you a
Zig 5-&ET z.1-e-e and have any fs
zs2zrz- 1888. 1sre l. yo1r chance.
@z--T zaz.-sz. Cleveland boxing p-o1
~ = = 80 -z-zer for Z heavy weg
va z-z-1z- zzTs any objection TO Y
ZIG Jag La=-IssEz heavyweight Il.
= - 49, = t1zd such an ind.vid.
Sz1-s 2z- . Eo.d heayyWee
elimination tournament in Cleve.ay
Starting De- &
TIE winner 0: MS tournament p
be Immediately graduated into the =,
fessioHaI class. and vii be given eyt
possible attention II an effort 70 c
veIop him IS & heavyweight contend.
/ IS the Intention % bring the vim.
along By SLOW stages until he is ready
meet the better class Of heavywelgr
with Dempsey, OF course, as the fl
goal
Boxing experience IS not essential Z
durance. stamina, courage and deter
nation TO succeed are lar more esss
tiaI.
Here are the qualifications IN 3.
rough: height, feet ID inches o. Of.
weight, $50 pounds or more.
If you have ambitions to some day
champion heavyweight Of the wo-
write or wire Jerry Sachs, Z. 55th ST..
and Lexington avenue. Cleveland.
be returned as soon as notes are To.
from it. 1t is an inspiration to all ca-
man.
To our beloved president VIII 5As IT,.
nished much material and MAJ helpi'
suggestions and always the wo-d Of eH
enlargement and appreciation re-ded
sorely by any chairman. especial" ~ e.
who is dealing with such tEe@enCo
problem as our public school presents
day. and to her own faithful. commit.
she expresses her gratitude
Respectfully omitted,
(MRS. D. r. EDNA 7. REAE
How did small man put over the Il.
f importance before they discove.
that line. Dictated but not read GO.
Ianta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
MRS. JOSEPH CLOVER.

Mrs. Joseph Glover, 50, died at her
home in Warrington yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. She will De buried at .
o'clock this morning, Mrs. Glover is sur
vived by one son, Donald Glover, and a
grand daughter, Mrs. w. H. Davis, De
ceased was one Of the oldest citizens of
the Warrington community and was d
deyout Christian. She will be buried in
the WARRINGTON cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
TEACHERS MEET FRIDAY.

The regular meeting OF the Primary
Teachers association, which was to have
been. held Friday, has been postponed
until the second Friday in January, IL
was announced by Mrs. O. E. McRey-
maids, president, yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
HILL INSPECTING FORESTS.

w. +. IIll. supervisor of the national
forests in Florida. is spending a week in
making n tour of the Ocala division of
the forests. lie will probably return to
the city early next week, it was stated
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
MAYOR RAYLIss ILL.

Mayor Harvey Bayliss was unable to
be at his office yesterday. He was taken
i'll Monday night. necessitating the pres
ence of his physician at his bedside at
the Bayliss home, 254 East Gregory. It
was announced last night, however. that
the high fever which is believed to have
been caused by colds was about normal
and that his condition was much i'm
proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Blames TOnsils
For a Sore Arm
BY NEA Service.

BY NEN SerVICe'
WASHINGTON, y. c., Dec g.
One Of the chief reasons for the tail-
lure of the Washington team 10 man
Setter showing in the American
T.ar,,e last season was the failure
n Catcher Eddie Charity to play his
usual brilliant game. An attack OF
neurltig In the right shoulder caused
CHARITY 10 suffer with lame arm
All summer, which naturally affected
his play in other departmnts aside
iron, mere throwing. Recently he I'M
derwent an operation for his tom
ais which the doctors claim will ell
inmate the neuritis and restore the
arm to old time form.
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06
Joint Meeting to be Held
Regardless of Whether There
Is American Participation
Commissioner Lands Makes Decision Plain
When Beseged for Statement as to
Intentions.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 5,-There is no possibility of Commits
sioner Lands reconsderng his plans hold joint meeting Of
the major leagues in ID originally scheduled
regardless of whether there is American league participation in
the meeting The league club scheduled to
hnldt haira meeting in Chicago Dec. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

tractors, who were awarded the Job for
81 341 900.
To complete it, it took: 1900 tons Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

j The game depends all upon the set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

That is the opinion Of Newell Williams
Banks, who for u consecutive years has
been the American match champion at
checkers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-06

How did small men put over the i;
f Importance before they discove
that line, Dictated but not read -
lanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
"Na,tlme IN Erin"
SCREEN.
Ruhinl sisters nj Aldine.

Miss Jean Sothern charming per-
sonahty reflects with vlvacity IN her
act AT the Aldine Theatre. The come
~ motion picture and stage player
has a delightful offering which she
gives IN an easy. natural manner. She
makes a most favorable impression
on all thcatrcgoers. For Christmas
entertainment there In a bright array
OF ats pr,saging a real Nuletide feast
of theatr.cals. First on The lis; Tor
Monday n rist1nas Day--are tn"
-Four Rubin Sisters with their cNCep-
tional musical and sonR number
Burnt cork entertainers arc again to
the fore This time IN the persons az
Swor and Conroy. \ real novelty Ia 90
he found in the Known Review offered
by two brothers and sisters who are
acrobatic entertainers al we'll as CO.
medians. The photoplsy feature nj
the Ald!ne VIII be Frank Mayo IN The
Altar Stairs"
THE Broken Wing" at the Garrlch
After a short relief from daily work
the Wilmington Players are bach
again working hard 20 have ready IN,
production OF The Broken Wing. =,
that the performance on Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Mrs. a Why Is Mrs. Grabb SO
angry with YOU? Mrs. E-It seems
that the cook she lu-cd away from
nee ISN'T satisfactory. Boston Trans
Cr.pt.
The supreme CoN; may he expect
90 90 pat on moreU!rs than ever. Il
has Butler now.-Phlladelrhia
Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
Wesler nnrrN ~ Mnlesilc.

To-day nj the Maies'!c Theatre is 90
photorlay Of aluorhinR intorogt--Johr
Gilbert IN Honor First Wee'ov
BARRY. the hoy actor. whom every
hoiy likce 20 watch ON the screen ho.
cause n" ir N.yhnui iurlruatc. tb'
spirit that never dies is 90 ho sc"r
next week. pmmenclng Christm1s
Day IN his latest picture 'IIcroa of th.
Street. an appropriate Offering for
the Christmas hol!l1yF because % Yulo.
tide incident lee iuioc7cd Into lts etory
Tho story Contorg around vIun. thir
teen Year Did MiclSy callahan. irish ut
90 his blue eyes and hlneacd with 90
pair ~ ns'a which ho finds u-sful lr
defending his reputation IN tho us'ia
s'toot Nights
Remembrance" NJ tho Arcadia.
Human Hearts" which stars Hous,
pc'oos. is closing l,s enEtgcnont az
the Arcadia Theatre this evening. or
Monday "Romcmhrluco" hcg.ua o..
on. cement NJ tho theatre In this
photoplay Rupert IIurho7 has agar
| demonstrated himself film Crlfta
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
Filter " ScIf-CleanInr.

In "A new cistern Utter. shown IN
the January Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. water entering AT the top from
"a down spout flows over sianting
screen. which allows loavce and
coarse. material to- be washed out
th,ough an outlet near the top. The
water with nnc dirt passes down into
a chamber al the bottom. and as the
rain increases. rises through an inner
charcoal chamber and reaches the
cistorn through an interlcr pipe
WHOM the rain ceases. tho clear wa'el
ln the charcoal chamber backwo shes
Tho sediment through a small hole al
Tho bottom of the nlter. which f. con
/ elantly draining sediment at a loss ri
/ about 10 per cent az water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
BABY PIXIES FAT THEIR KIN.
Dcyour Three Times Own Weight
Have Noracious Appetitps.

The common pike. familiar to ever
fresh water fisherman. Is one OF the
most ruthless and cold-bi oded fshes
In existence.
Most others W his predaclous kind
VIII eas dead meat, but the pike preys
entirely upon living things and regales
himeef with wi'ic variety OF animate
tidbiis. including f'sh. cells rats. mice,
ducklircs. watrrhcrts and frogs.
within a TOW weeks W Matching.
baby pixies will eat minnows half AGAR
IA large ss themselves. having rrcvi
Ously eater all th,Nr little brothers and
sisters not 80 well developed as they.
They have -aDid digcstlons. which
p,ss "A fine edge IN their appetites. and
q ia not uncommon for them to devour
two or three times their own weight
IN small fish IN a eingle day,
The pike does no5 often follow his
prey. but follows tho ambush method
lying IN tho reeds and darting cut or
any appet,zing creature that happens
along
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
. SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1922.

man OF the FIRST order. The new
pbotoplay is n companion-picturc 90
Mr.. Hughes screen masterpiece The
old Meet" which was one OF tho really
big pictures Of last year.
Norma TnImadgc at the Savoy.
The Norma Talmadge fans Will take
great interest In the announocVen'
that she r. to appear nj the Savoy
Theatre all next week M "A special
Christmas attraction In n revival OF
one OF her earliest photoplay suoc~see
Her only Way" Another large
section OF the theatregolng population
win have equal lnteres, in the aHsur-
ance that Eugene OBrlen. atar OF
Sclznick pictures. win appear ne Nor
mas leading man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
RI TIL To DROP HOE.
To TRY BAT AGAIN

New York. Dec. 29-Bab-
Ruth is coming from his farm
IN Sudbury. Mass. in a week or
two 20 visit tho Yankees new
stadium and h3t a fcw drives
over tho fences Just 10 prove
that zonine rules FOR home runs
would mean nothing 20 him.
In a letter 20 Col. r. 1. nus-
ton. who IS soon 20 retire as part
owner 80 the Yankees. made
public today. the Ramhino says:
y don't care where the fences
are. ! can hit 'cm anywhere. Put
the marks anywhere You like"
Babe added that he was work
!re hard every day. was down
to 2Io pounds and s'ill drop
ping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
10 Have and To Hold" at Queen.

At the Queen Theatre today mo ON
gaEement of tho phutoplay "Abovo
All law" h. IN bo brought N clof'o
On Monday -C'hratmas Day the
engagement Of the picture go Have
and 60 Hold" becomes the featured
attraction al tho theatre. This IL q
glorious production-agscd ON one Of
tho standard successful novels hl
Mary .tohneton---.g enld b. hc ono of
the m"st romantic and attractive fol
lures in months. a STELLAR duo ne
sumes tho loads--Ilcrt Gy'ell an'
Hctty Compeou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Christmas evening. Will be as delight
fui to the supporters OF the company
as the others have been. The COM
pany which still haze M ite leads Misc
Lee Smith. Herman Grips and David
Calls is anxious to continue Ia their
work before the Wilmington audiences
who have been MOST friendly 10 them
rs individuals. The Broken Wing
Is n success OF Broadway extraction.
II played for an entire season nj the
iSth street Theatre and In now on tour
enjoying succeas AT every hand. one
Of tho most fascinating stage heroines
OF recent month"; ~ that Of the little
Mexican girl who win be presented
bv Migs 90 Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
FrIeda Hcmpei nj The Playhouse.

Il wna born poor. by the grace
OF God was born with singing
voice. Tho voice and my hard work
combined have made ne the guest OF
cmpOrors ana kings. who often invited
me To their palaces 10 sing 10 them %
Thus writes Frieda lIempol. world
famous pr'ma donna, who viii appear
In concert at The Playhouse next
Thursday night under auspices % th'
Delaware Musical Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
KNIGHTS OF COITMRIS
CHARITY BALL FEBRUARY -

Tho knights W Columbus will hold
,hc.r third annual charity hall In the
nai'rovm of htc Hotel du ront on the
might &c February l.. Miss Marion
M,Ewon has arrangcd an elaborate
proc1m for The iutcrm'ssion which
Will De- divided into TWO parts The
first pare Will he a series Of Juvenile
dances and tho second Will hc an exit
h.ton of ballroom dances by two pro-
Crs~.oua,S
The year ;hc proceeds 81 the affair
". ho trsn,d over 20 tho Ladies' OF
Charity. Tie Associated Charities. the
knights of columbus relief fund. and
another organization which has not
as ye; boon drcid"d on.
Tho executive committee In charg,
~ the affair Cous.s;S OF Herbert T.
ka'ghn. chairman; J. 2. G!hncy. 4 J
/ Butler. Harry 4. BlCklC. William =
Lynn. John J. McGoljrick and Pau
Tacg.Nr;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
TWO MILFORD VICTORIES.

Milford p-. .1-The aaskctha.;
f.lms ~ mYary D. n. y g.. Cd: Nj
fo.d. ana the Milford H.gh Schoo.
team. both won 20 douh,eheader
Iaa,oI a. the STATE Armo-v here AS;
n.Eh, The 81 t,s