davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25
CLEVELAND ARPHAN HOME.

Cleveland is to have a new Jewish
Orphan Asylum at Cherry Farm and
a branch institution for District No.
6, |. o. B. B.
Action just taken at the annual
convention of District Grand Lodge
No. 6 in st. Paul paves the way to the
completion of both projects. District
Grand Lodge No. 6 at its convention
just closed, ratified action taken by
District No. 2 at the Louisville con-
vention in May. The latter organi-
cation adopted a resolution authoriz-
ing the erection Of suitable buildings
for the Celeveland institution at Cher
ry Farm, a tract located on Mentor
avenue in the outskirts Of Mentor.
The erection Of a branch institution
in District No. 6 to cost not less than
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25
$500 IN CHASH PRIZES!
For Overseas Experiences

Nearly every lad who went over
seas has an interesting story to tell
pathetic, amusing, or tender-of some
child in France. Perhaps it is little
Pierre who crept in to eat with him
at mess; or Marcelline whom he
found, white-faced and terror-strick-
en-, in the cellar of ruined house;
or Henri, whose father was killed in
the trenches and whose mother was
taken to Germany by the enemy; or It
may have been Aimee who insisted up
on being adopted by the "Ameri-
caine." At any rate, there is always
a story and child.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25
ST LOUIS HAS AN ORPHAN HOME

A Jewish Orphan Home at S. Louis
was dedicated Sunday, July 10. The
home will be maintained by the Jew
ISL Orphan Home Society, which is
composed Of some two thousand men,
bers all women. The home is located
at 3117 Lafayette avenue, where
substantial building and extensive
grounds were purchased for that pur-
pose.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25
pM!!!@!;{zz5@{2{@z}n

$25O,0O0, was also approved. The
new Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asyl-
UNI will cost about $750,OOO. The cot
tage plan will probably be followed in
the erection Of the new Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
This AFTERNOON
Arrangements For Big Event Complete
More Than $500 Children Will
Participate.


The field day excrcies Of The pubic
schools will begin promptly at two O'Clock
this afternoon. when G.. f.. Citizens, gen
eral chairman Of tho day. signals tn"
grand march to begin. Leading th'
$500 children will come httl" JACK
Myers Of thn Mckinley school and Jane
Malseed of the Jefferson school. To mo
step Of the Greater Wheeling Band. con-
Quoted nv \. L. Summers. the throng
will wind past the grand stand and line
} IN for tho mass drill led by Physical
! Director Ellen onliaau- Follo-ing this
| will come the games and folk dances
conducted by Miss Vera Bates
To assist Principal George D. Rose In
! the athletic events the following men
! have been secured 10 act as OFFICIALS DC
! SIDES n large number OF high school
| boys: H. +. Johns. principal Of tho high
school. referee: f. 7. Calvin. G. IL
Ebers. W. +. Hyde. w. G. Carpenter. W.
E B'an,. l. f. Kay. J. r. kalkkreuth'
Thomas Parker and Hurry Wagner .
Tho observation COMMITTEES whose spe-
clal function is TO make a general critt-
cism Of tho cntir" days program "7ls
consis, Of the following: Principal E z.
| Bingell. of the Contrc school: Prof NIL
lev, Of rho Y. II. G. r.: II. Q. Portz. Boy
Scout executive: Miss Margaret Phelps.
Of the Y. ". c. A.. and Nrs. Bertha
| Caldwell.
| Arrangement for tho transportation
Of tho hundreds Of children have born
made as follows by Principal Mary D.
Reppctto of the Webster school: the
| Mckinley school boards cars at 44,h
and Jacob streets ut one o'clock: the
Richie school at 37th and Jacob at
the same hour: the Webster school at
9Th and Eoff at the same time. The
Centre school at gard and Chapline also
at l. O'Clock At LIS CLAW boards cara NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
OFFICIAL PERMIT IS
GIVEN FOR BIG FIGHT

TOLEDO. O.. May lo.-ofhcial sane
ton for III" heavyweight championship
hatIl" between Jess Willard and JACK
Dempsey scheduled 10 bc fought nj
Rayvinw Park hcrc July 1. was given by
tho Tnlrd" boxing commission toohS
whcS a permit was issued to Ad c.
Thackcr and his brother representing
| tho Toledo Athletic Club.
The permit. calling for twelve round
contest IN n decision. hears the sigma
turc OF Mayor Schroeder. c. +. Wall. d.
rector Of public safety. and head of the
boxing commission and tho remaining
/ i've members This action removes all
speculation MS 10 what tho commission
would do in regard TO sanctioning the
contest.
| Tho actual construction OF the arena
which. according to present plans. VIII
have a scniinE capacity OF 00.Ooh per
sons. was started today. Tex Rickard'
promoter Of the contest. drove the first
half dozen spikes into the framowork
'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
standing OF Clubs.
Totiay's Games.

PITTSBURGH III Philadelphia,
c:cninati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut New York.
St. Louis at RoStn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games,

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. S: 'Washington. 3.
St. Louis. .: Philadelphia. O.
New York. !; Detroit. 3
Boston. s: Chicago. J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
EAr1Ep BY coRnWE1L.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May IL
Governor Cornwell has announced ap-:
pointment of additional delegates rom
West Virginia 10 the national conference.
OF social work. which will meet In AT
lantic City. ss follows: 49,
Miss Erncstinc Harrison. Of EltSAs:
J. L. Terrell, warden Of the state 7cni-
tertiary of Moundsvillc; DR.: E. B: Stcph-
cnson, James S. Lakin and ". T. Church.
man, Of Charlcston: DR.. Frank j..
Brooke. Of Romncy: Fl. Z. Fiesher. q,
Pruntytown: Miss Jennie Sutton 1lSs1h:ss
iustrial: DR.. l.. 3: Guthrie. OF: HUI
ton and Z. Wright Beck. Of Chhrles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
FAST LIVERPOOL Nine VERSUS
RbIjER9AT bELLA|RE BALL PARK

Caninwn today To participant" IL 'h''
rhrId Moot there saturday. and rSpcr' :
L. r"turn Ia tins city sunday morning
Hamilton iirst haS": Ford, captain.
second base: salisbury. shnrrStoH:
Bounds. third base: Nouhard:. i"tt "cIa :
,nnnnrs. rrnrcr field: Miller. right field:
W"lrh and King batteries in the com
rl"tr linrup for the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your oppot1un'tS 70 u'F
Tb. Tntellixencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Standing OF Climbs.

To1Ay's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis ira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
INDEPENDENT NINE
WANTS GAME SATURDAY

The Independent baseball team ~
Moundsrillc hallrnEc any II 10 II year
old :eam in tho Ohio valley for gam"
10 re played EatuHday. May l.. al
NounGSvillc; game 10 b. called AZ on"
o'clock IF accepted call 17l-R Mounds
willie and leave answer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

lumber dealers wCr" unahl" |" Iu'"''l'
n" large amount of mh'"Eh't rFpu'iIu
III" dat" for completing IN" arena has
l"."n SGT back from ION I" twenty oa!S
d, pending up"n III" ARRIVAL az m"'er'"'s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

14th and Market, jefferson ut inc Same
place ard 1Faxll!ng ton NJ Fifth ana
Main street.
Only n cas-" OF extremely RAM
weather Will tn, field day =" p"StrnA'"!
and IN such Il case tho program wi!i he
held - week later. May 23rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. ;: Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn. Q.
Nru York. Il: Chicago. =.
EpStUu-St. LOUIS, cola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
ROTARY WANT GAMES

The Rotary \. {. would Ike 70 ar
range COR gam" Sunday. May lStn'
with the Globc Sprinkler team. OF war
wood on the Wheeling Creek GROUNDS
or tho Ashland \. C.. Of Rcn"ood' on
tho Nick He'll grounds.
Tho Rotarians would like 10 meet any
other fast nine in the Valley any TIME
cxeep, on May c5th and Decoration Day
Any teams wishing games WIN 'n'S
team should call 2s42-J and ASK lot
John. or write John Blessing. 9'o west
Chapline street. cay.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15

wGlKef slowly over to the Judges Mt
tie inner room and laid them before
him.
'aThere they are" she said gently.
"Hadn't you better let me telephone
.Bobf'
'How the devil did you ever find
them?" demanded the Judge joyously.
II came to find them, Judge Dexter"
Kate told him seriously, sitting on the
edge Of his desk. 'Bob told me all
about it after we became engaged, and
how hopeless it was trying to make
you know they must be right under
your very nose around here some
place. He couldn't come and look for
them, so I came. Do you mind very
much?"
The Judge glanced warily out but
Adams was out and the Office was in
its afternoon lull Of quiet. He laid
the three bills back in her hand.
"Take the pesky things. my dear"
he said huskily, "and call up Bob and
tell him for me he's got more sense
than his old dad"
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
WARM FIGHT OVER BAY RUM
People Of st. Thomas Greatly Agitated
as to Whether It is Good ~
Beverage.

The little island Of st. Thomas,
which the United States purchased
from the Danish government. is chiefly
famous for the production Of bay rum.
The bay leaves are raised on the ad-
jacent island Of st. John and the
ruln is made in st. Thomas.
One Of the first happenings which
came to st. Thomas, after its transfer
to the sovereignty Of the United
States. was prohibition. Along with
prohibition came greatly increased
sale Of bay rum, and about the same
time it was widely rumored that
numl er Of persons had been made i'll
by using bay rum internally.
One manufacturer Of bay rum was
made so indignant by this charge that
he had his product analyzed by chem
fst and published the results in a local
newspaper. proving conclusively that
bay rum is just as harmless when ap-
piled to the lining Of the stomach as
when used on the scalp.
The editor Of the opposing paper
took iS' Le with him, not on the ground
that bay rum was poisonous, but con-
tending that to drink this famous prod
uct was violation Of the most an
Gent traditions of the island. Bay rum
had been produced on the island for
200 years, 1t had never been drunk be-
fore, and even the most burning thirst
was no justification for wasting bay
rum hy swallowing it.
But this conservative seems to be
getting TIE worst of the argument.
Most Of the st. Thomasians find 45
pc: cent bay rum satisfactory SUBJ
stitute for five per cent beer.
A Porto Rico paper observes "bay
rum boo-ns where booze lies buried."-
"NikSah" III Indianan0lis Star
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15

Judge, just climbing down from his
husky little roadster, heard her, and
bristled instantly.
Kate stood unflinchingly until he had
finished telling her his general and
| conclusive opinion Of women workers,
and when he had finished she smiled
at him. 1t was no propitiatory smile no
wheediing smile. 1t was comradely
and sympathetic.
you'd better try me, judge" she
said calmly. Help is scarce every
where, and it isn't very desirable
place, you know. Mr.. Layton says
you're pretty hard to suit. It's long
way back to town, and came out last
night. I've taken a room up at Mrs.
Ryan's for week, and if you don't
mind I'll just go in and try it any
way"
Before the judge had recovered his
presence of mind she was already in
the Office and had her hat off. He
watched her warily. Rollins, the as
sistant bookkeeper. received her
q
his cue from the "bOss."
Old Man Adams. the purchasing
agent. gave her one long, appraising
look over his glasses, smiled and went
on opening mail. Sam Doty, the judges
own special messenger and long suffer
ing Office slave looked scared when
she took the judges old alpaca coat off
its accustomed hook and hung her own
cloak there.
Yet she stayed Day after day
passed, and while the Judge was
grOuchy and ungracious to her, she
kept her place and made good. Gradu-
ally she lifted burdens from his shoul-
ders, looking after the filing, the per-
sonal mail, the telephone ORDERS classi-
flying. smoothing, organizing, until even
Adams would cough and beam approval
on her. ""Pretty likely young woman"
he ventured one day. and the Judge
grinned hack approximately.
Exception always proves the rule.
Adams" he said. 'Don't spoil herv
She had been there nearly two
months. and in that time Timmy had
gossiped with her and so had his
mother. She was told Of the shadow
that hung over the factory; how Bob
Dexter had come home from college
and had been in the way. The Judge
had frankly not wanted to be bothered
with him. He wanted to run his own
business.
"Time enough when pass along,
Bob" he had said testify. 1--WE don't
need vou down here
And the Judge missed : bunch OF
money one day." Timmy finished up.
"Pay day the cash comes from the
bank in new bills. and he had three
$1,000 bills himself, and they were i
stolen. and he says Bob took 'em. and !;
Bob never come back" :
"Too bad" Kate smiled. and forgot !:
all about the story until one day a. .
she took down. her own cloak the .
judges old gray alpaca coat took an . .
other tumble from It's adjacent peg, !.
and as she lifted It she felt the stin
|. crumple Of new bills In, the inner !:
pocket. There were three OF them: !:
nice, bright, braed: - pctes. She
lootedf6 tdly and
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
HELP
WANTED
-.s-
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Nsws.
paper Syndicate.)
BY ISABEL SroNELEY

Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Nsvs-
paper Syndicats.)
Il tell ye. l don't want no wimmen
folks round my place" the judge
called Justify over the telephone party
line. Can't you send me down good.
steady young man? Eth? Yes. book
keeping and making up the payroll.
Eighteen to start. If he's pretty smart
] might give him twenty"
4 Sorry. Judge" came the answer
from Layton's Business agency. I'VE
haven't anyone on our books ex-
cepting Miss Preston. and Miss An
drews and Miss"
"DOn't want no wimmen folks" re-
peated the Judge fatty. "Can't abide
'em. There amt woman in the mill.
Layton. and we've got to allow them
boys some leeway and latitude. If
put a female in the Office they'll have
to SIT straight and talk soft and keep
their hats off. and summers coming
on, and l can't risk it. Huh? You'll
recommend her yourself? Nope. Had
tOu'C OVIOAC. lHCy HUI
worry round the place and upset
everybody's comfort. Send me out
a good, steady-going young man and
TIL take him."
That was Wednesday afternoon, and
promptly at seven the following morn
ing. when the thin black line of work.
ers filed through the high board en-
trance tn the mills:Ka Preston wait
ed her chance to follow them, nOdding
to Timmy Ryan as he passed by, grin
ming. in his fathers madeOver trousers,
Hnd smiling at all the other little
chaps from the brass finishing de-
''1S that the Office over there?' she
asked the timekeepnr finally srd the
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15

B. H. Davis and Bro, Elkton, ID.
L. R. McMuIIen. perryvii.e Md.
L. +. Hilyard and Son, Kenton
Del.
W. W. Wheeler, Greensboro, Md.
}. L. Heather MarydeiI, Md.
w. A. Sculley. RidgeIy, Md.
W. T. Jarman and Bro, Colds
boro, Md.
Frank Cooper, Cordova. Md.
Charles Jarroll, Hillsboro, Md.
Howard Lowers. Easton, Md.
H. G.. Southland, Lincoln City,
Del.
]. w. Webb, Milford, Del.
Joseph & Moore, Georgetown.
C. E. Folk. iewes, Del.
T.. L. Esham, Frankford, Del.
Bezman& Bezman, Salisbury, d.
C. P. Chopper. Ocean City. Md
Henry Bros, Berlin. Md.
P. A. Holloway and Bro. Snow
Hill, I'd.
Pilchard & Kelley, Greenback-
vile, Va.
John H. Conner, Colts, Md
George & Meekins, North East,
Nd.
Baxter & Wallace. Sudlersville,
Md.
W T. Newsome & Co., Chester
town. Md.
W. T. Jones, Kennedyville, Md.
L. F. Lord. CheSWO)d. Del.
Josheph Rochnuck, MiIl;ngton, Md.
+. L. Huhey. " casey. Md.
Hoover Bros, Cecilton. Md.
F. P. Conrey, Chesapeake City,
George Mccormick, Cherry Hill,
Md,
A. E. Strickland. Providence. Md.
VIM B. Scarborough, Pleasant
Hill, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15

Reed &~Son, Fairview, Md.
j. E. aIis, Henderson. Md.
II. ". Ziegier. Longwocd, Md.
Rayne & Ryan. BlshopviIIe, Md.
ID. H. HOllingsworth, Selbyville,
J. H. West & Bro. Days boro, Del.
l.. B. Moore, NlllsbOro, Del.
John H. Johnson, Houston, Del.
Local Users
VIM. Price, Midd'etown. Del.
Vim. Bradford, Middletown, Del.
Mrs. VIM T. Wilson, Middle
town. Del.
J. N. Kirk, Middletown, Del.
W. V. Kirk. MiddIetown, Del.
Jay OrreIl, Odessa, Del.
E. D. Dnlin, Odessa. Odessa, Del.
NJ. F. Slaughter, Odessa. Del.
A NJ. Crawford. Midd;etown, Del.
Local Users
A. L. Harvey, Mt. P edsant, Del
R. Vi. Moore, s. ''
Geo. CHM, McDonough, Del.
VIM. Leatherum. Middletown, Del
s. Y. r'nstrong,
VIM. Bryson, "
J. W. Dil|inger d" 9
Clarence Clay ton,
F. A. Duggan. ="
j. S. Midd eton,
Eugene Thornton :" I"
G. A. Schraeder,
Frank Moorin.
Harry Brady. . -
Norman Spear. Chesapeake City.
Md.
Middletown Farms. Niddletown,
Del.
Morgan King. Middletown, Del.
]. D. Reynolds,
John Piser,
Are not these names sufficient
for you to try these goods?
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04

|
On Wednesday evening October 8
at the auditorium of the church, the
Baptists of Pasagoula and vicinity
will be hosts a a free social, which
all the Baptists in this community are
especially invited and urged to attend.
The social will be in the nature of a
reunion, or "get-to-gether" meeting, in
anticipation Of the change in the pas
tors of the church, as, much to the re-
gret of his large congregation, Rev.
w. d. Bosdell has accepted call to
the passionate of Ocean Springs, where
his family has already preceded him.
For the first three or four months of
his residence in that city Rev. Bosdell
will be busy in the work of arsanging
Tor the nation wide campaign of Bap-
lists to raise $75,000,0OO. He is a men,
Der of the committee having charge of
the raising of Mississippis quota of
this fund. Rev. Stone of Moss Point
will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday during Rev. Bosdells alb
sence, the services to be at II a. m.
Ind 8 p. m.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04
PAVING WORK STARTS.

The paving contractors have force
of men at work grading the various
streets, preparatory to the actual paw.
ing, which will start in few days.
Delmas avenue, from Frederic street
to Pascagoula street, will be the first
to be paved, and 1t is expected that
this street will be completed by No
vember 1. The work of relaying the
water mains on Delmas avenue, which
will take only a few days, will begin
not later than Monday of next week.
Now that the main trunk Of the sew
erage system, down Delmas avenue, is
completed, this work Is progressing
much more rapidly and the contractor
expects to have the system completed
within the next sixty days.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04
NO STRIKE.

A strike of the employees of the
International Shipbuilding Co. on Oc-
tober /, which seemed imminent few
DAYS ago, did not materialize, all
unions agreeing to continue at work,
pending the outcome of the wage con-
ference between representatives of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coast Ship
wards and the various affiliated trades,
Low in progress at Philadelphia. The
International Shipbuilding Co. and the
associated trades employed in the yard
agree to abide by the scale of wages
adopted at the above mentioned con-
ference.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04
SALESMAN BOUND OVER.

l.. Himel, representing himself rs
Ian agent of furniture company in
Louisiana, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on his arrival here on charge
Of obtaining money on false pretenses.
His plan. 1t is alleged, was to collect
a certain weekly sum Of money from
his patrons, guaranteeing the delivery
OF, the furniture when certain amount
had been paid in, but the delivery OF
the furniture was too slow for about
thirty of the customers, who had him
arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief
of Police Ezeli. and the trial took place
this morning at the court house attend
ed by fully thirty-fve Of the customers.
all Of whom claimed to have paid him
$3.50 or $1y.5c. He was bound over
to the circuit court by Judge Chidsey.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04
DIXIE THEATRE.

The Dixie Theatre is being thorough
ly ovehauled and repainted and put in
frst-class condition, and will be ready
for the winter season about the 18th
of the month Manager Treloar has
just installed brand new Harmonola
player-piano purchased from ]. A.
Abrams Music Store of this city. He
has also ordered new seats from the
factory, but Dan not say just when they
will arrive. He will continue to show
the best of pictNres, with such stars as
Clara Kimball Young, Norma and
Constance TalmagA, Alice Brady. Olive
Thomas, Elaine Halmmerstein, Eugene
e o,BrsisR S0lMitu, S0lMsirttu n AiiSs Joyce and many
others; also high class specials, the
names of which will be given later
The tDixie also has coming Pearl White
in her last serial picture. also has
booked Bound and Gagged" with
Geo. b Seitz and Marguerite Courtot,
and nulnerous other great stars.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04
WEDNESDAY "JAZZ KID"
zASU DANCING DYNAMO

ZaSu Pitts, as 1.-The Jazz Kid" in
1.-The Other Hail." is a syncopated
dynamo in this entirely human drama.
They called Jennie Jones "The Jazz
Kid" because she couldn't make her
feet behave, and how that slim wisp
of a girl could step! She 1azzed with
her feet-she jazzed with her hands
she jazed with her larynx!
Sweet Cookie Mine!
Sweet Cookie Mine!
"Gee, but I'm crazy
"About my Sweetie!
Sweet Cookie Mine!
The Jazz Baby" is refreshing and
exhilarating type of the poor working
goil" who didn't see any sense in mop
ing or crying against her hard lot as
she toiled in the hot laundry with the
mercury trying to bust out of the top
of the ube.
The kid" was addicted to hyper
bole.
"My Sweetie got the croicks-de-
you know what ! mean-for KILN twe
thousand Goimans who attacked nm
single-handed." she confided to the
girls in the laundry.
When her "Sweetie" returned nome
the Jazz Kid" swallowed her gum II
her excitement.
Then when "Sweetie" was neari'
killed in an accident, the KID trie'
to cheer him up with her 1azzy htl''
tune. Sweet Coke Nine = sh'
started to warble. then collapsed o'
the floor of the hospital.
The Jazz Kid" is a character Una
goes straight to the heart OF ever!
American, for she's whole-souied' SIN
cere and a spunky little optim'st'
At the warfeld "Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04

The charming hospitality of the
home of Mrs. j. !. Ford was extended
by her lovely little daughter, Sarah,
on Wednesday afternoon toa bout thir-
ty OF her little friends when she en-
tertained at a delightful party in cele-
bration of her ninth birthday. Out
door games were participated in by the
little folk for several hours. after
which Mrs. Ford assisted by her daugh-
ters, Misses Ollie, Marie and Edith,
served the delicious ice cream. cake
and candies from the exguisitely ao-
pointed table. The birthday cake was
adorned with nine lighted pink can
dies, and afforded the winsome little
hostess an her guests unendng delight.
She was the recipient of numerous
lovely gifts, souvenir of the pleasant
event.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-10-04

Director J. Searle Dawley, who was
responsible for the direction Of the
famous N"snow White" picture, star
ring Marguerite Clark, has recently
directed the same star in still another
fairy tale, this time an adaptation of
his own from one of the Hans Ander-
son fairy tales-classics for children
and grown-ups alike. The excellent
cast includes Richard Barthelmess,
Daisy Belmore, William Danforth,
Augusta Anderson and others. "The
Seven Swans" as the production has
been named, will be shown at the
Dixie Theatre on Tuesday.