davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
RED SCHOOL HOUSE MUST GO,
SAYS EDUCATOR AFTER TOUR
RM MEA sarMira

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The little red
school house must go. 1t is ramshacklev
! unsa nitary poorly placed, an outward
symbol OF injustice that is being done to
the children of the rural schools"
Mabel Carney, professor Of rural educa-
ton at Teachers College, Columbia, talk
ing. She had just returned from tour
through the. country, where she found
| these things:
In a New England country side, where
the people were poor, a mite of a school
house, 107 years old, set along the side
Of the road.
In a village in Minnesota. where the
people were prosperous. a million dollar
school house with a $4,000 painting
across the front wall Of the auditorium
Never Heard Of High School
In Texas. a 14-year- old boy who had
| never heard of high school.
In another southern state a 10-year-old
girl who couldn't go to school because she
was needed in the fieIds-where she was
picking her hundred pounds of cotton
daily.
In an Appalachian state, a 24-year-oId
county superintendent and a ninth grade
product presiding over the destinies Of
5000 children because he had been disap-
pointed in the race for sheriff.
In all states an average Of $40 being
spent for the city childs education as
against $24 for the rural child
Farmers" says Miss Carney love
their children as much az anybody but
the average farmer has exactly 1920 left
after he has run his farm for a year.
When farmer is MISREPRESENTATION
and in debt, when he can only barely |
manage to feed and clothe his family. |
what chance have his children at educa-
tion?"
Want National Survey.
national survey and classification of |
land to tell what sections are fit fer |
farming is among the measures advocated |
by Miss Carney for the relief of the
farmer.
In Montana" she says. IT saw a fam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Big Fall Show
Will Be Feature
Of Florida Fair

Il JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4.-Be-
sides the agricultural and horticultural
displays at the Florida State Fair and
Exposition here November II to 25, the
big fall show will present a comprehen-
Fsve exhibit of the states remarkable
commercial and industrial progress.
\ This feature Of the exposition will be
housed in the Varied Industries building,
where scores Of Florida s manufacturing
Iand industrial concerns will have ex-
4hibits The visitor will be amazed at the
great variety of products manufactured
lin Florida and will realize that the
Estate does not depend solely upon its
Icitrus fruits, and it's varied soil pro-
ducts in it's steady march Of develop
Iment.
Akin to the varied industries building,
win be the display Of automobiles, farm
implements, and machinery, as we'll as
Iof tractors.
All transportation lines Offering special
low round trip rates to Jacksonville for
the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

and any other obvious deviation from
normal apparent in the child.
The National Department of Educator
tells us that if a certain thing is taught
a child every day for six months. with
no further teaching sixty per cent will
continue the habit formed. How impor
tant then becomes the teaching of the
value of fresh air and correct breathing
correct posture both sitting, walking and
standing, the proper amount of sleep
and why they need it; the. teaching OF
proper diet and the method of eating;
the value of water both internal and ex-
ternal; the value of clean hands, about
which a book could be written; proper
exercise and the value of play. the care
of the teeth proper clothing fer various
seasons. so that we have the cooperation
of the child in the matter of his respon-
sibility FOR his health as well. as the &C
quiring of an education"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Il Miss Hollie Jones will leave on Fri
l}day on two weeks tour in the north
land east. Miss Jones viii first go tc
/ washington where she will attend the
seventeenth Triennial Assembly of Ma
tional Grand Chapter; o. e. S., going
from there to Baltimore and New York
City to spend some time with friends
and relatives before returning home.
/ Mrs. Vincent ]. Vidal after spending
nearly two months visiting her father,
Mr. James NJ. Owen, .Sr., OF Pittsburgh
her neice. Mrs. H. Stein, and ether
relatives has returned home. Mrs.
lfhappy in being present at family re-
union at which four generations were
Represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zefglar. and their son
and daughter, Mr.. John, and Miss Katie
zeiglar left Saturday morning for Allan
ia where they will make their future
home
II Mr.. and Mrs. julius Clark and sons
Messrs. Bernard and Saffold Clark, Of
Montgomery arrived in the city yester-
Eday to be present at the marriage of
their daughter, and sister, Miss Mary
Wright Clark. to Mr.. Lawrence A. Hyland
| which took place on last evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
spencer J. McMorris. 700 East Gadsden
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Brosnaham
iduring their stay in the city, while
Messrs. Bernard, and Saffold Clark are
THE guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McMorris.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Olsen are spend
ing some time in Detroit as the<guest
tof their son and daughter-in law, Mr..
land Mrs. Peter Olsen.
The many friends of Mrs. MILFORD
ELLIS, of East Pensacola Heights, will
regret to learn of her critical illness at
the Pensacola Hospital.
Mr., w. r. Taylor has just returned
after spending three weeks in the north,
Having visited st. Louis, Chicago, Gin
Icinnati and Indianapolis.
Miss Margaret Brandon left on Sat
urday morning for Mobile, attending the
Pensacola Mobile football game in the
AFTERNOON and remaining over to spend
"a week. While there Miss Brandon will
spend part Of her time with Miss Hazel
Lavallett who is a student al the Con-
vent of Mercy. On Thursday Miss La
vallett will receive the veil, which Miss
Brandon will have the opportunity Of
as we'll as attending the re-
ception afterwards.
Friends of Miss Polly Rogers are glad |
to see her out after several days illness. I
Mr.. w. E. Davis, Jr, of Montgomery,
is spending several days in the city as
the guest of his parents on North Davis
street.
Miss Clara McCaskill has returned to
to resume her studies at the
Florida State College after spending
several days in the city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. McCaskill at
the home at Lakeview.
Friends Of Miss julie Hart will be
pleased to know that she is conValescing
rom an attack of dengue fever
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeker of Boni-
pay arrived in the city Friday evening
to be the guests for few days of Mr..
md Mrs. T. II. Callahan at their home,
'01 East Strong street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
UPRISING MAY EoLLoW

MUNIH, Nov. 4.-The wedding bells at
Doom tomorrow may prove the signal
for the monarchists of Bavaria to stage
their long heralded "putsch," or rising,
according to belief lin some quarters
here.
The chief factors in the Bavaran
states strained political situation declare
that the runners are mere repetitions of
the scares that have been raised from
time to time and which failed to mater
ialize The Fascist successes in TALLY,
however, have noticeably encouraged the
German reactionaries.
Former Crown Prince Ruprecht has re-
peatedly denied that he has any interest
in the reported movement planned for
November, declaring he is heartily oppos-
ed to any attempt at the restoration of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
POWERFUL SKIN
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS Itch, and All
Skin Eruptions in Few Days; Ao-
sorbes Wens, Golfers and Piles.

Many thousands of people know how
speedily and painlessly Moone's Emerald
Oil reduces swollen veins and punches, and
! This wonderful surgeons prescription
now known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil. is so efficient in the treat
ment of skin diseases that the itching OF
of eczema stops, with one application; the
eruptions dry up and scale off.
"A few applications and the most per
sistent case of piles is absorbed never to
return.
1t absorbes goitre: dissolves Wens, and
in the treatment of ulcers, abcesses, car
buncles varicose and boils, it is supreme
ly efficient.
Moon'e Emerald Oil in the original bot
tie is dispensed by pharmacists. It is not
patent medicine, but wonderful pre-
scripticn of a practicing surgeon. With
are enclosed. Your druggist always has
INCOMES Emerald Oil on hand.-Adver-
tisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Castle Bustles With Ac-
tivity on Eve of
Marriage of
Ex-Ruler.

DOORN, Holland, Nov with the
| wedding bells Of former Emperor Will
liam and Princess Hermine of Reuss less
than "a hours away, Doom castle and the
village of Doom itself, were busting this
evening with the last preparations for
the event.
| The preparatory work at the castle had
| been we'll mapped out in advance, how
ever, and so far as could be learned.
everything was moving smoothly, albeit
much mystery was attached TO some Of
the details, such as the whereabouts of
Princess Hermine and the exact manner
Of her reception.
The court officials at the castle took
the public into its confidence as to the
general program, Count Won Moltke the
marshal" issuing an official statement
as to the hours and places of the cere-
monies, with other details
The statement, which refers tc William
a. His Majesty and to Hermine as Her
Serene Highness,' sets forth that the
civil marriage will occur at 1880 O'Clock
in the lodge gate building at the en-
trance to Doom House: and, the religious
ceremony at noon in the hall Of the cas-
tie, the latter event to be followed by "a
simple repast." -
The announcement further states that
the marriage will be attended by the
bridegroom's brother, Prince Henry: sis
tiers, Princess Largareta and Princess
Adolph of Schaumburg- Lippe, and his
two eldest sons. the former crown prince
and Prince Eitel Friedrich, also by the
brides sister, Princess Ida of Stolberg-
Rossia, with her husband and Prince
Heinrich of Reuss, representing the Reuss
family.
Other wedding guests include Prince
Feurstenberg, Vice Admiral Van Rebeur-
Paschwitz, formerly the kaiser's adjutant;
Privy Councillor Friedrich Won Berg:
Major Muldner Won Hulnheim, former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bender. form.
~ Of Birmingham. but now making 'u
homes in Pensa cola with Mrs. Bend
parents, Capt. and Mrs. a. Bensor.
East Romano. street. are the proud g.
ents of a twelve and a half pound .e
born to them. Oct. 20. No name has t.
decided on for the little fellow 90 f.
Mrs. Bender is d former Pcneacolz g.
and will be pleasantly remembered
Miss Mamie Benson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

I the monarchy. but the sociansi Tf,es
Munich is warning the citize.ry g.. ..
guard after November fifth. II de-
November II has been fixed as der 81
1t claims the program is the 81
that contemplated for the coup wh'cr. Fl
been played tt occur in Septemner u
it advocates reinforced guards r.
streets and public buildings afto.
morrow.
A reactionary speaker was loudly
plauded when. at nationals. nee
Yesterday, he cited the accomplishing
OF the Italian Fascist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MARKETS RECOVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Recovery in the
stock and bonds markets, higher COM
modify prices, gradual development in
domestic business and further weakness
in European continental exchange We're
the outstanding developments in this
weeks financial markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
GADSDEN ST. M. E. CHURCH.

The Junior League program Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church to bt
held in the league rooms at 4:30 O'Clock
is as follows:
Leader: Alice Thomas.
Subject: What the Missionaries Are
Doing For the islands
Song.
Sentence prayers by the Juniors.
Scripture lesson: Isaac, Chapter "a
14-16.
Roll Call answered by Bible verses.
Story: THE Mother of a Thousand
Daughter" MARY Lee Isanhour.
Piano Solo: Virginia Tyler.
Story: Our Visit to Cuba"-Marie
Wilbur
Story: 1.-The Orphans and Their Bis
cuits'-Tsabelle Graham.
Talk by superintendent.
Song, 176.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Bible drill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MOVING PICTURE BENEFIT
MOMAN,S CLUB.

The woman's club are 10 have a NOV
ing picture benefit at the Garden thea
ire on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. and it is obligatory that
every good member OF the club sell
tickets.
The central chairman OF the ticket
committee will be announced on Monday,
and tickets may be obtained from her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

adjutant to the crown prince, and Count
Councillor Nitz.
Tho communique further states that
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and the
governor CT the province of Utrecht have
sent baskets of flowers, and other local
notables ornamental plants, for the we'd
ding decorations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

lily Of Bohemians destitute because they
had been bilked of their money and sold
utterly worthless land by a willy real es-
tate agent .-.~
Other measures which she advocates
are crop insurance, better prices for farm
ers and the distribution CT national
wealth so that aid may be given the Sec
lions most needing it. With it will go
the passing of the little red school house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
SENIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
bRnGRAM

( The program for the Senior Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
this evening is as follows:
8 Subject Better Reading
4 Scripture Reading: Mrs. Coley,
Bible selections.
A short review of recent good books:
Mrs. ]. w. Frazier.
Talk; THE Value of Reading Worth
while Books. Mr.. L. r. Malone
Musical Selection: Miss Erma ira
ham.
: Debate: Resolved that the moving
/ picture tends to discourage the reading
OF good literature" Affirmative, Mrs.
, Burg. Miss Marjorie Smith. and Mr..
John Horn. Negative, Mr.. Melton. Miss
, Kate Hall and Mr.. Joe Baggett
Good selections from the current
magazines: Misses Carolyn Carter, Sue
Yon. Elizabeth Mackey and Mary Pace
Talk: What Is the Trend" by
leader.
Reading: Quotations from Edgar
Guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ROYAL NEIGH5oRs OF
AMERICA.

The Royal Neighbors Of America will
hold their regular meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Pythian Hall on West Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
NEW OFFICERS FOR PRIMARY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The regular meeting of the Primary
Teachers Association was held at the
high school on Friday afternoon at l
o'clock and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term, .s
Mrs. Agnes McReynolds. president.
Mrs. Eunice Hall, president.
Mrs. Dustin Smith secretary and
treasurer.
The meeting was very interesting, and
matters OF general interest were dis
cussed, Miss Fannie Kehoe addressing
the meeting in the interest OF the Wom-
ans club.
Miss Julia Simmons of DeFuniak
Springs, has arrived in the city to spend
several weeks as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Yonge at their home,
719 North Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
p. 7. ASSN ANNIE
M'MILLAN SCHOOL,.

The Parent-Teachers' of the Annie
Mcmillan school will meet at the schoo
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

PHONE IS FROM
10 A M. to 6 P. ID.
HONE PHONE
1928
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmoee as told BY the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

II would cost sos, 900 to pipe gas
from the SkilIern well to the city limits
and an additional $50, 900 for laterals,
making the cost of the project well
nigh prohibitive, according to de-
tailed report submitted today to the
city commissioners by City Engineer
Bradford.
City Clerk George Henry Bruce has
written Champ Clark headquarters in
Fort Worth asking that supply of the
famous "Houn' Dog" buttons be sent
to Ardmore for distribution among fol.
lowers here Of the great Missouri states
man.
1t is understood that Sen. J. b.
| Thompson of Pauls Valley will enter
the race for congressman at large and
he has many friends in Ardmore pulling
| for him.
With isis" Hopkins pitching the
Ardmore Giants finally managed TO viii
game yesterday from Denison. Tn,
score was to /.
viii Scrivener, the grocer, has re
moved his store from the location op
posite the city park to Main street
| just west of Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Start This Series Here.

When Jack and his bride agreed to
maintain their individual freedom after
marriage they foresaw no difficulties.
Peggy is trying to get her platonic
friend, Bart Elliott, TO save BonSy
Tearle, flapper, from George Brad
shaw, sport.
Take me home tonight, Bart!' /
demanded before the rehearsal, Jack
gone to Mrs. Herrod' She intends to
call for me. but I'll phone him not to,
If you'll walk with Inc. / must talk
with you, Bart!'
And so under white moon. we
strolled slowly homeward. And al
though / am a married woman, / own
that Bart seemed 10 enjoy our walk.
you've got to help me. Bart"
explained "Bonny mustn't be allowed
to run around with Bradshaw any more
OF course she has no end of admirers,
boys of her own age and college men,
but she only tolerates them. She isn't
in love with George, but just daffy
dDOul . ldoSAAAbSA
like-a serpent"
"Do l gather that you expect me &c
cut in?"
You do! And maybe she'll fall in
love with you, Bart!" I gasped, fol
! had come close to telling him thai
Bonny was in love with him.
Great Eros! You know l loathe flap
pers,"
Also I know her father is worth tive
millions"
Bart's sigh was prolonged and de
spairing.
"You girls! Money-money! You
Peggins Like the rest! / never sup
posed you'd Join the money-mad crowd!
"Of course / expect Jack to be ricl
some day." | asserted calmly. I'm
not ashamed of the idea, not bit
But that has nothing to do with Bonny
You never look at her. It's time yo'
did Mr. Tearle Is exactly Georg
Bradshaw's idea of father-inlaw. Blu
he knows the Teerles never will let hin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Editorial of the Dau
BRING THE COWS TO COLLEGE

Wendell Emmons, Oklahoma farm boy, went to
college and took his along. He has two very fine
mlch cows and he could afford to leave them
behind Besides he needed for his educational
the money that the produced. 1t is quite
sbe that Wendell could not have gone to college at
all unless he could have taken his along
When the authorities at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college saltwater heard Of the young
and his cows they told him to bring his to the
college They made for the animals in of the
barns. Wendell takes of the and feeds
them He miks them twice day and sells the milk to
the college, which pays him the regular market price
In this the young man gets enough money to make
II possible for him continue his college He
expects keep his two by him throughout his
college and he is mighty glad that he has found
college that is anxious educate that it will make
exceptional provisions educate the exceptional student
who is ambitious to learn.
When any college makes such efforts accommo
date itself the circumstances of its patrons
it down that that college is really in the service OF
the people of it's community. saltwater only is will
ing educate those who to it for education; II
after possible students; and 1t makes way
for those who willing to work-wichita Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

an inch in diameter and is normally clear and lucid
The junction of this little lens the interior of the
eyeba the images of the objects look at
In old age the lens loses its normal fexibility and
sometimes much of its transparency which results III
cataracts may only slightly opaque at first, but
gradually figures grow dim and the cataract is then
full grown"
A cataract may be fully developed and not be at all
noticeable another person.
A cataract is of those diseases. however, that
be easily remedied by simple operation The oper
alton consisting of ncsion the side of the eye
ball. requires considerable Skill but short and painless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
Any Lover to His Lass

Most people live a humdrum life
When they married: day by day
They have their petty little strife -,
They fuss and argue, yea and nay,
And they their lives away;
But we, gaze in scorn thereat
And in confidence say
"AA, we won't be like that"
Many a husband leaves his wife
While he goes out alone to play;
shrew whose tongue is like knife
Makes a spouse grow dour and gray,
While love that blithe and gay
Grows unromantc, bald and fat;
But our love shall decay
And we won't be like that.
Shrill as the note of any fife
The cynics voices u.s. "stay.
The matrimonial state is rife
With trouble, worry and dismay
Marriage is continual fray
Or else a boredom full and flat"
But why should that concern us, pray?
For We won't be like that.
ENVOY
Sweetheart. though all the world should flay
Wedock as one continual spat;
1t wouldn't to delay
For won't ever be like that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
ART AND PROGRESS

CARMEL by the sea, Parnassus of the west, has
voted to stay off the map Carmel be it known,
is in California land Of the blooming press
agent. II this is the latest stunt of small town
seeking publicity it has proved successful beyond
widest hopes.
Here is list of the things that Carmel diskes
and does not want:
No corner street lamps.
No bourgeois cement sidewalks.
81 cement paving.
No industries.
No boosting
No Main street" or CITY Hall"
Perry Newberry is mayor OF the town. Perry has
clipped hair but he flowing bow tie of the
John Golobe variety Perry may be genius of a
press agent or a poor poet. II is probable that he
may be little Of both. For even press agent would
require vein of poetry in his soul to conceive such
a program for a town.
IL the hoax is not a hoax but a serious PROPOSE
ton the entire concept of art has been lost The ar
OF all ages has been expression of beauty usnl
the most modern implements of expression. Their,
can be no art without beauty And beauty is truth
full
- Let us then have main streets and our cit,
halls Let us have our shaded sidewalks and Ions
-yisas Of asphalt The world is becoming beau
rifu Art expresses nothing than the aspiration
of men for better and more superna things.
: There can be no loss Of artistic ideals in gcns
away from the days of muddy streets, homes wthou
plumbing and two day trips fifteen mile strctche
Of roads
Our guess Is that the genial Perry is nut.