davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HER.

At the request OF the~defcndlnt, the
case Of Blanche Harlow. charged with
larceny as bailee OF $40 from Daniel
Branner, was continued until Saturday
by Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court This morning Bal was fixed at
$500.
The girl Is also charged with lar
ceny as bailce OF $50, from a Sussex
county man.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SAY TENANT REsIsTED EVICIION.

Constable Wilmington arrested Mi
chael Miro, a bool5lack. at No. JO6
Market street. this morning. on a
charge OF resisting an officer. It is
alleged that when Wilmington went
10 The bo0ibiack's store TO serve evic-
tion notices on him, the boOtblack as
saulted him. The case will be heard
in Magistrate ellis Court tonight or
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
ARREST FELLOW WHO
WOULD SEE WILSON

WASHINGTON, July 10 United
Press.-A man giving the name OF
James l.. Ezekiel, OF Landover. Md. was
arrested at the Capitol shortly before
President Wilson arrived today. The
man had a letter addressed 10 Wood
row Wilson, President, Capitol Build
ing, which he said he wanted 90 de-
liver TO the President in person.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
BRIDGE COMMISSION
TO LOOK AT PLANS

The Washington street Bridge Com
mission will meet at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoOn. in the directors room Of the
Delaware Trust Company. and examine
plans Of the new Washington street
bridge, which have been submitted by
several architects.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SHIP HITS ICEBERG,
TWO STEWARDS LOST

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. July l0-tUnited
Press. Her bows stove in by a col
lision with an iceberg or the New
foundland coast, the steamer Grampain
put in here today for repairs. she
was leaking badly in the forepeak.
Eight hundred passengers, bound
from Ontreal TO Liverpool, were aboard.
TWO stewards were missing and were
believed TO have been killed in the
crash.
The ships hull was smashed in 30
feet from the water line 10 the upper
The Grampain is an Allen Line vessel
OF iO99J tons and registered at Glas-
gov.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
mnsoN MoN.r nunnY pEMonILIzATION OmjER

WASHINGTON July 10 United Press).-Presldent Wilson, it
today immediate intention declaring
believed hold that the which ralf
ie treaty bearing the question and also can-
military of the treaty must be
taken consideration.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
EXAMINATION FOR CADETS.

WASHINGTON. July iO.-Senator /.
Heisler Ball has announced that he
would hold a competitive examination
in the near future to make up a list
OF elighles from which he will make
an appointment 10 The United States
Military Academy at West Point. Th'
must be made before the
third Tuesday in February. 1920. Doc
tor Ball stated, for admission 20 the
academy on June f., 1920
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
RUTNOwsEu CHECKS FIRE.

The WeccacOe Fire Company last
evening responded to a still alarm OF
fire at the home OF Andrew Rutnowski.
No. 923 Chestnut street. Their SER
Wees were not required. however. as
Rutnowski had eXtingulshed the blaze
with the aid OF a garden hose. The
fire was on the roof OF the building.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
GUARDIANs APPOINTED.

In orphans Court yesterday after
noon, William Surma was appointed
guardian Of Bernard Surms. and Carrie
Newell sheldon was appointed guard
ian Of r. Douglas Sheldon, Jr., and
May Ruth sheldon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
FINE ENGINE RIDER.

For trcspassing ON the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, Theodore VII
liams. Negro was fined - and cosls.
by Judge Churchman- in Munic pal
Court this morning The Negro, Spc-
cial officer Wcldn said. jumped on an
engine OF the railroad at Beach street
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SIN AND Tides
LOST AND FOUND.

-,osS T ,osST-~>,iIIDY'S PURSE IN MARKET.
IL Wednesday: name on receipts In same
Reward. Return To kincaid and Clark
Fifth and King SITS. jy1O-3t.
Continued on page fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
JUNIOR LEACIF PICNIc

The Junior League OF Union NJ f.
Church, will conduct a picnic tomOr-
row, at Eden Park. All members wish
ing 10 go will meet at the church, at 4
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 4. VI. ...73 1900 p. NJ. I'D
1000 4. VI. III 100 p. VI. ....74
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

Safety hrst-DrinN CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
WEATHER

Thunder storms this after
noon and tonight; moderate
fair fresh winds Friday;
strong westerly winds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
GRAPE SEED IS TO
furnish NEW OIL
Chemistry Discovers Use for
Vine Little Thought Of
in Old Days.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-From the
grape, source Of vine now under a ban
extra dry. IA being derived a new food
on. IL IL pressed from the seeds which
formerly were discarded. This recently
aiHc0veTed b%y-product has been tested
by scientists who say that Il is edible
ana nutritious and may become a rival
OF olive and c~ottonseed oils ~for cook
ing and for salad dressing. The news
has given comfort TO growers OF the
vine In California, Ohio and New York
state, ~ the preparation OF the oil on
q large scale may Increase the profits
rom grape Juice. Even after the oil
has been pressed out the residue OF the
seeds z found to be OF value rs a feed
pr. ] n, shrader, who is connected
with the bureau Of, plant industry, OF
the u. 3. department OF agriculture, has
made extensive Investigations In the
commercial utilization Of grape seed.
IN a paper read before the division Of
industrial chemists and chemical en-
g~ineersl OF the American Chemical So
ciety, he suggested that all waste Of
THIS character from the vineyards and
cdnnerie9 be assembled at a center. so
that there will be enough tonnage to
make it's fabrication profitable.
In the grape Juice Industry" he says,
the grapes are pressed in ordinary
FNF5.' ~ 49, - JhiNNs III
skins, seeds and pulp remain behind
IN the cloths. The total tonnage of
grapes pressed for juice In tho grape
belts Of New York. Ohio and Michigan,
was ascertained directly from the firms
for each OF the past five years 1 order
70 strike a fair average. From these
figures, a pomacn Weld OF 20 per cent
was calculated which in turn yielded
one-quarter seed ne-quarter dry
skins, and one-half water.
"a method has been worked out and
operated IN the laboratory on a semi
commercial scale whereby grape seed
can be separated from wet grape po-
mace without recourse TO drying. The
seed separation will enable the pro.
Queer to take out his seed from the
balance OF the waste at each puIpins
and pressing station. This makes him
Independent OF the necessity Of ship,
ping all OF his waste TO the contra
plant, when freight rates make such
shipment prohibitive."
Because OF the shortness Of thu
grape juice pressing SEASON which last.
from September 10 November, this well,
known agricultural chemist has esti,
mated on u, plant only large enough Il
dry the maximum amount OF seed ant
then press u in winter months. II,
calculates that p charge OF 50 per tor
OF raw material Is allowed for dryinJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

hem 10 viii u.s. more. and golden
land" These meanings are somewhat
synonymous. Whirh makes the game
especially interesting for older girls ana
eva ~ France fhs Er0wnupH play the
Eamr with small pieces ~ wood r..
rsHbliur donlnoea, having a capital
Letter ni ong sHe and a small letter
At tho other
A game f0f which a small prise may
he given h called clipped squares Zach
player h given Il SQUARE Of pastebbAfd,
when he cuts apart IN three o. moro
pieaea and p9hsth ~ the player on his
left bach ulAyer n given three MIN
ules ~ try and piece The squaraa 10.
sethrt, Failing or solving, he phases
Il on ard receives the next lot "
pinetH Whnn tbs squares have gone
The rounds. the player who has pieeed
the mont ~ them together wins the
prize often the person who starts a
nahhfN W iluabla 20 put II together when
hi AphH II again
fba coin ana goblet game II one
which IL old 20 grandma, but which
hhh probably never hsHn tried by small
RFa Hdthiidren, First thing grandma
must 10 IN thia oAAe II 10 loan three
pennies af preferably quarters, TO the
little dnes, who then borrow a goblet
from The COOK Tho goblet IN placed
ftm down on a cloth covered table,
resting on two OF The coins, while the
third h placed Inside The problem ID
Ia remove tho inside coin without mt
ING the glass, The secret solution n
a. scratch the cloth until the little
Old coin comes cut ~ It's own accord,
Rimplr, isn't w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

American bales available for export Is
on u constant declin,; owing TO the ex-
trperdlnary development uf the home
spinning Industry, Up 10 1890, only
about 20 per cent Of the cotton grown
IN tho states was millad IN the country,
hut by 1918 the percentage had risen
70 ~, with a decided tendency TO keep
ON rising
Besides, tho American output OF the
raw material tS not auginohting IN pro-
Norton, on tho contrary, Il has declined
steadtlF elnee the bumper years OF the
$4,000, 0pQ. bale erpp,. Therefore, and
Vowed nom This atAndpolnt II does not
appear that Americans need regard with
ANY eoneorn tho legitimate activities OF
the British ,%eottolt groweFS, SO gteat
ia the worla'a demand for cation goods
I y1t III only inrayiW to It's demands for
t9nuStuna~thAt there Is. moreover.
NlcntN Nf olhaw .rAam for the anindioS
OF l~ktneashlre aud these OF the states 10
work n harmony tor onen markets,
Nov. To examine more closely the
sudan proposition, The soil aud climate
are exceedingly favorable, and the areas
which can he irrigated both numerous
ana easily watercd IL Ia all a matter
ot impepndink and regulating the water
or The Milo, and leading Il through a
network az canals to tho cotton fields,
y nroNtSn must, however he made; on
NO account must the water supply al
NsSpts which Is lower down the river
yha thteCeterSd with, Not only this
hut EgSpt IL, herself, Ia need of more
water than her present allotment, and
the latter can only be Increased hy the
ereotien of t~nlpoNNdinE stations III thy
Sudap-vt o. hishtr IN than the As,
eaaan dam, Thus the problem marrow
down % 4 series " H-anStrncttpnal work,
IN the Sudan which VIII he beneficial K
NNth nNMntrlNS and hArhNll 70 Mntihnr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
NEW IRRIGATION
SCHEME PLANNED
FOR ARID EGYPT
Plan Is to Make Sudan Home
Oi Cotton Industry Of East
and TO Cheaper Staple for
Mills OF Europe.

LpNn0N, Nov u The most seNerpl
African project 81 present before ihe
ruhlie mainly hppetae ~ tts more lha
Sudan irrigation srhenia whereby The
uevltah rlaln, sauth " RhAftaNin, ~ q
We tupNtN INTO u elahntle cotton lleld'
hundreds et t%luuaandE Nt aptpH N shk
tent, aa letrl a. a hilllafh table, ana
eeinfmeel " The finest black rattnh aalt
u Fla fnund w five continents, Murtf
NyaF, The aptiep, has been exclusively
detailed, aud even orillelted, ih the fiflta
iaii AfpAH, aWlNs 90 the fact that I Mas
Fsefniln debated Al suuNp length ia the
htnne ~ enptnNenet NhpN the audaN lean
hili MAS iptrNhHuYt However, " docs
net annesf Ihal, e Nmetle9 ~ lne
than a lAnaiNe ttHauBht. an,i Wet tN thv
seYN nRtNtn ~ tho utpr which II IL w,
tsnaed % ntnw hauiplts eotlph "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
The Gosirah Plain,

A glance az the map " the Sudan
VIII stow that south az k~haFtNNuA, the
eapttah Tire Mite II divided into TIVE
branches lAF rather i've branches tein
70 tern, the Nilel, namely, the Rlle
Nile and the White Nile Roughly, tire
Ntansle between tNSse ivy. rivers and AZ
far south AZ the Ei Oeetd railway be.
tween StnuAr and kestL Is Known as
the 9eatrsh This Is the Immense, level
NlAilk ever S,aeNNA ACRES ,n AREA, Which
( " proposed srsaNally and eventually
~ tNNer NTH fields 81 cotton E9let.
heertNs WNfkx eA tho NleN Nlta AZ Sen
Nar Mil 80 the deed, Whilst works ef a
slSNtlar Nature np the Mute Me within
caSS rescN, VIII NMpeNnS tor Es>Nt Oh
NlAVslNN the two schemes mast Not Ne
S~oNteVNdNd sS has hsNNeNed IN @v'
NeNeNg " StfTarcnt esWNsrSe%
The RlNe Nile scheme n that which
malatS interests Great RttNstn n eAn~
sANya " a eArgAxe At SEMINAR wNscA
Win raise the water level Ea a height
cNSNl{an u 81 slNw So the surface Nt
the 0estyAA tNrNlsA 4 SSsteM ~ canals,
AEA VIII ~ tAN sapNe tEee aesMA > reSeFe
NNtE tANtasMtNE waS&r enough rs NM
VIDE ser the }ggt9AttAA % Ahe9t S@A,ANN
feN3tNS Sg Reg@A 81 taNS, OBVIOUSLY,
h MI tAAe SNvNe NeNNSs SAY ten aE
wNev yaWy ~ Ae>Nlap Tits ayes, Agd
sANat NNSseAirA Viii be Wa1eG $NttNA r.
ASK eeA YEAR = sSSSa& tAgg3 NNS Al-
tew and tAa tNirA N@s NaNfeF Sr~ea
VgVE NNsS wNWk StVe NNaee Aef%S
AN,S4a05aS eN tNN average S& TeNFs|s
~ SsgtaN peN Ntt& ~ = tAtSA ~ sAN'
TONS pNg SNaAaN, MAhSA IS A~ssgrNNsNAate'
III Nae,sAasA x KSSesS ARnaat @a'est
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

Il will be aa welt TO Soustdcr how they
will affect the United states, " II
not likely that tho quito natural eN~
tnnaIon Britain doslres to glNe go the
cultivation ot empire grown cotton, VIII
Affect tho American market and Ter
damAnds nt Lancashire are and win
continue to he 90 ~stupendoup that ehe
will alwAya be a buyer tat fair rrioeel
az all the bales OF cotton which the
United states care 10 put ON the mar.
kptI and, a%eoendly, the number VI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

and handling from freight cars 70 stor-
aga bins, while SIS to the ton Of dry
crane seed IS allowed for eNpelling the
b1 and handling from the seed stoT-
age 10 the oil In tanks. This would
Include All overhead and management
charles. except rent Of property or In
terest on real estate investment.
DR.. shrader believes that the eff
cheney Of these plants could be in
creased by also extracting the oil from
tbe seeds Of tomatoes. as a great many
sueb seeds are rejected In the making
Oh eatsup and in canning, Seeds from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

pumpkins and those from other veg
etabies can also be utilized.
Thus chemistry Is seeking constantly
new WAYS in which to increase the sup
Div OF oils from vegetable sources as
substitutes for expensive animal rats
md thereby help in the ultimate re-
auction Of the cost OF living.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
New and Old Games
Of YuIdtide Popular
Despite II. G.. l.. GdyetB ReigHs About Holt
dan Season For Both Youth and Age.

Changing times haze made slaves ~ ne RL especially during tho last
fW Vaefs r. mat vie have bot taken time or even ha the time ir
fI9auHs celebrations Of holidays last ttIatuaa ha tho ere bFofg
aws & ne tuslsd ourselves y glyine hnsmals q rhet tunG pneHys' sa22a
I'D that No Wha had Toys overseas hHd little tnUl fnf antflnE mo
real st#ts THIS season however ~ htte ~ The N u ana VIZ many
iWsffAl disuftahtpae# are having, We caa. really enjoy 9 rev t1Es
a wtstao eaYey The young people must tsP Up NE mothis OF me
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov ta,~lMnother war
romance ID about to end With wedding
bells, the engagement having recently
been announced OF Katherine II, rhaw
and Cord Meyer. who were active IN
service abroad IN the world war, she a.
u nurse and he ag an aviator
,Mlea Thaw Is a 9aagh.er OF ~ end
Ynrlt and u aiRtor Of Mira, Scott II,
Mastlriahe, wife ~ Lieut. commander
MRcfarta0e tt,s,N, Another Hister u
Marauiaa iffaneeaeo rheodeli, who re-
aldaa ut CiaAtalle T%heodult, az Rome,
hurting the war Miss Thaw waa \
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

nurse al Blake hospital, Paris. Cord
Meyer was IN the air service during
tho war ana was flying with Lieut.,
Alexander IA. fhaw II, when the ma
chine fell aud the latter was Killed.,
Last August Mr. Meyer flew to Can.
ada TO keep an engagement to meet
the prince ~ Wales, Ills father, the
late Cord Meyer, was widely known III
politics, being former Democratic state
chairman OF New York, with hts son'
he developed large real estate tracts on
Long Island and left many millions tt
his heirs. cord Meyer inherited 81
GOO, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Dependence In America,

~" =" "HH
without wishing 10 talhom the depths
Of the Werla'a teonaWlo mysteries, y
may npfhAnH he safely assumed that,
hitherto, Lancashire Tho hub Of the
RninninH Industry has been mainly dev
pendent oti tho United Staten for her
raw material and viii mott likely con.
time to lac Tor huna time 10 come, This
dnnpndHnAe on Il foreign market was
huuta stnner az lntor 10 hh regarded
with grave concern by those whose bus
iaess " r. io le1h after tho %intaresta
" hrltain'a premier Industry, and stopH
Wetp consequently takHA, and are Atlll
hplhs taken, 20 remedy the evil by pros
noting the cultivation ~ euiplfasgfowh
cotton
ahst thu Nilp valley, fertile from Tar
south near the Equatorial lakes 70 the
shafea ot tbs Mediterranean, should inis
mediRtely have presented tlthelf ~ y
ment prnmiNlnk afaa for an Increased
nfnaUHilan or eHttnn. goes without aAys
InH the mnfe 50 wheh u 10 Remembered
that lhaypt was herself aiready 4 biz
nfoduprf ~ 4 very fine elasH ~ cotton
tAa SILKY, long atapled egyptian w,
ftrty that fine aninnera are 30 eaRe'
a. purchase Experiments made further
aAnih, ia tho big plHinH 81 the kWdAI
And Near the Red sea 90 fakaE showed
Hpablon would, " prnnrtlN irrigated and
drained, produce an enhfmouH quantity
W teyptIRn cotton, and ~ a ooat tia
would pfaNA rernuhefatlve, Tho matter
wal immediately taken un and woult
today ne hluhost five years nearer com
plNllhn had not ihe war lntepvened /,
unset atl human plahh,
NetNr0 examining IN detail tn
| achpihee which haNe heen elaborated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

purchased for ~ shi
Pretoria auction room
art critics believe to be
brandt work Of price
picture, ~pOrtraying the ~
been sent to advisors OF great ert
gallery al The Hague FOL examination,
Inc theory Is that the picture was
brought to South Africa by a-memDer
OF a family OF Dutch noblemen who were
patrons Of Rembrandt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

rtanda 20 reason that the proposition
10 ono that must hf necessity appeal 20
the American people, whose country Ia
tho lafHpFt producer 0f the commodity
ln question,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
$50 BRINGS FORTUNE.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, NOV.
ia British army officer recently
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

Esaa News ssssaisar waass,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

Read News scimitar Wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL
AND RETURNING HOME
FROM VACATIONS.

Greater than ever has been the exc
dus from Pensacola this year of sum-
mer vacationists. Home is a mighty
fine place to stay-especially when
that home happens to be in Pensacola
but for the period OF our participa-
ton In the war Pensacolians worked
aside from their regular business
so hard and so earnestly in patriotic
and stayed at home so closely for pa
triotic reasons that when the first
summer season came after the signing
of the armistice and the consequent
tossing of the tention, they felt that
they MUST get away for a change.
So to the mountains and springs they
flocked to rest and recuperate ana
relax.
Socially speaking. the city has been
unusually quiet since their departure
though enough members of the high
school and college set have remained
that their parties and dances have
kept the summer season gay in an in
formal. impromptu way. A number OF
attractive visitors have added to the
social life of the city during the
summer but now even most of these
have made their departure and while
the college girls are getting ready to
go to their various schools there is
little time left for parties.
However the vacationists will begin
returning home the last of the month
and the first of next. Among those re-
turning from the mountains Of North
Carolina will be Mrs. w. H. Knowles
and daughter, Miss jamie Knowles, and
son, Billy, who has been at one OF
the boys summer camps in the north
east. Mrs. Ellis Knowles and chill
dren, Mrs. Gus Eitzen and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. NJ. Muldon and daugh-
ter, Miss Ellie Muldon. who spent the
summer in the east, Misses Carrie and
Elizabeth Moreno, Mrs. W. e. Craig
and little daughter and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hervey and Mrs.
j. r. Mcneil, are spending the summer
in the west, as are a number of other
Pensacolians. Mrs. w. S. Keyser is in
Connecticutt, and the Marshes are in
North Carolina. A number of the
boys and girls will soon be leaving
for their various colleges, a number
of boys going to Auburn. Gainesville,
the Georgia Tech. ST. Johns and other
military schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
oil


Mrs. Robert Donahue ana New
daughter daughter, Patricia are non,
enjoying delightful stay on the coast
at Cape May. New Jersey.
Miss Marie Ford and Miss verneIle
OF Mobile. are visiting in Pensacola.
as the attractive guests of Miss Dali
macia Jadrievic
Mrs j. B. Hendricks has as her
guests at her home on West Gregory
street, her mother, Mrs. E. d. Boone, Of
Bay Minette. Ala, and Mr.. Gregg
Lynch. of Yazoo. Miss Mrs. Boon.
will remain in the city for several
weeks and Mr.. Lynch will leave Nom
day with Mrs. Hendricks brother, Mr..
j. W. Hendricks for South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairleith and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
SAN CARLOS DANCE
LAST NIGHT.

Members of the service and civilia n
society enjoyed a delightful evening
last, when they were guests of the
San Carlos Dancing Club when they
entertained with their usual week
end dance in the San Carlos audito-
rium- Excellent music was furnished
by the Diaz orchestra and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Hyer. DR.. and Mrs, c. Ray
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Merritt were chaperones for the eve-
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
NAVY YARD ROAD
IS NAMED AFTER
LIEUT.. MURRAY

An order has been issued by the
naval officials. directing that the new
W completed road from Bayou Grands
the Naval Air Station be called
Murray Road" in memory Of Lieut..
j. NJ. Murray. the first man to lose
his life in a seaplane accident at the
local station. Lieut.. Murray was killed
i'm 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
INTERESTING MEETING
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TUESDAY

An interesting meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society Of the Gads-
den Street Methodist Church will be
held at the church Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock in the interest of
bible and mission study. The meeting
will be conducted by Mrs. l.. E. No
bles assisted by Mrs. l. w. Challxer
and a cordial invitation is extended
all ladies of the church to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
MISS GENIE eoGART HOSTESS
TO FIVE HUNDRED eliza

MISS Genie Bogart will be hostess TO
the rive hundred Club which plays
Ior the benefit of the Old woman's
home at the nome of Mrs. Frank &.
Mayes' lozo East Cervantes street. at
the time OF the clubs regular meeting
Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
CIRCLE NO. FIRST BAPTIST
TO MEET WITH MRS ANDRESS

Circle No. of the First BAPTIST
church meets tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Mrs. w. L. Address at her
home ia West Strong Street As inn
portant business will be transacted all
members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

Charles Beggs and Jack Maura {
yesterday morning for Mobile. where
they will be guests of Charles Beggs'
aunt, Mrs. J. s. Heidelburg. for about
two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

And they turned up the gas the sun
went down.
They looked at fat parcels and purses
so slim:
And happily planned their next jour-
ney to town.
For men must work and women
must spend,
Though ruin be sudden and credit
will end
And the Bargin Sales be raging.
Three husbands still gaze on the silks
and lace.
In the morning gray. when all hope
has flown:
But the women are sleeping and
dreaming in peace
OF land where the sale bills are
never torn down.
For men must work. and women
must spend.
And the sooner It's over, the sooner
the end
And goodbye to the sales and their
raging.
Blighty CONDOR