davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
Big Bear Ridge

A program and ice cream social
will be given at the laney school
house Saturday evening, June 14th,
by the Union Sunday school. You
are cordially invited.
Miss Agnes Rognstad OF Charleston,
| WASH, spent Monday at the home
of her brother, Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GLADDEN., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clemenhagen spent
Sunday at the George Eacker home
on Texas ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Reid of
Deary were Sunday visitors at the
Leon Ingle home.
O. H. Forest and A. Keith have
gone to Canada, in the interest of
land location.
Those attending the union Sunday
school picnic in JuIiaetta Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Ware and
children; Miss Johanna Hooker; Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Bigham and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jones and fam.
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fairfield
and son; Mrs. w. H. Fairfield; Har.
vey. Frank and Miss Wilma FAIR.
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Black ano
Miss Ruth of Moscow spent Satur
day at the Fred Black home.
A. N. Rognstad met with a pain
, full accident Tuesday of last week
while chopping wood finger wa
almost cut off. DR.. Faust of Dear,
was called and it is hoped the finge
can be saved.
Oscar Sind and Ingvald Aas auto
\ ed to CuIdesac Saturday.
l Miss Bertha Forest has gone t.
! Kendrick to remain indefinitely.
Miss Mary Galloway is spendin.
\ the week with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Bowers at Avon.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and Mrs
H Will LlllOlI are GIlJOylH NlSlI "
| their sister from Wyoming.
Word reached here that Ema
Bruseth has arrived from oversee
y and is in a hospital in New Jerse
as the results of being sever1
wounded in action October 4th.
Remember the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Sale. When? Saturday Jun
21st. Where? At the fancy schoo
house. What else? Oh yes! a lunc
will be served at noon. Last bu
not least important, ice cream an
cake. Come! bring your friends.
Mrs. Ira Altig of Deary spen
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
! Emma GLADDEN..
Miss Bertha Forest delightful
entertained the Young Peoples Lea
que at her home Saturday evening
about fifty being present. Music
/ singing and interesting game
| afforded everyone jolly good time
! A delicious two course luncheo
was served at midnight. Everyon
| expressed themselves as havin
spent an evening of real enjoyment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Begins
Sunday Afternoon
Third Day

Third Day
800 p. m. Orchestral Concert,
Saint Cecilia Singing Orchestra.
Admission soc.
500 p. m. Rollicking full even
ing concert, Saint Cecilia Singing
Orchestra. Admission 75c.
Fourth Day
800 p. m. Prelude, The Scots.
1nspirational Lecture. W. H. Ma
ton. Admission 35c.
800 p. m. Sketches and Imper-
sonations. The SCOTS. Community
Study, Where Eo You Live, W.
H. Nation. Admission SOC.
Fifth Day
This Is Veterans Day.
300 p. m. Speech of Recognition
for local veterans, Local Speaker.
A. E. F. Songs and Yarns from the
Trenches, Fighting Doughboys. Ad-
mission soc. Men in Uniform Free.
800 p. m. Victory Celebration,
Fighting Doughboys. Admission
L5c. Men in Uniform Free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
First Day

FlrSC Lay
800 p. m. Introduction of Super
intendent, Local Chairman. Open
ing Entertainment, Gertrude Will
ley Concert Party. Crayon Lee
ture, James R. Barkley. Admission
35c.
500 p. m. Prelude, Gertrude
Wiley Concert Party. Clay Model
ling and Cartooning, James R.
Barkley. Admission SOC.
Note-James R. Barley will APP
pear unless unable to reach America
from France before Chautauqua
opens.
Second Day
800 p. m. Harp Recital, Chris
tine Alexander Harp Co. Thirty
Minute Lecture, Mike Walsh. Ad-
mission 35c.
800 p. m. Harp, Violin and
Voice Program, Christine Alexand-
er Harp Co. Lecture 1.-The Fruits
of War;, Mike Walsh. Admission
75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
Southwick Items

The cable for the flag pole came
last week. The flag before being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

----- ------ .--.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED bT >manufacfurer: state agents that can furnish small capital to act as distributor for an agricultural lmple- ment of merit Just the solution of the farmers problem. Endorsed by leading colleges and experts. This is a big mans job. Subsoil Flow Co, Lexington, N C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

FOR SALE-One new Packard 3h ton truck Address Frost-Sibley Lumber company, Lamison, Ala. YOU CAN FIND AL HOCHSTADTER SELLING GAS AND OIL AT AVE. c AND 22D ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

WANTED-Young man Tor tracer with ambition to become mechanical draftsman. State age. education, ex- perience. fathers occupation, salary expected. Permanent position for right man. Box 905. city. ANTED-Two dairyman helpers, house nainters. six auto machinists, wood worker, experienced furniture man, white bell boy, saw mill man. carpenter, baker; other openings Apply Birn1chg- ham Employment O.. sos N. 2-st St. Sd floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
SALESMEN WANTED
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

 FOR SALE New j. 715, 15 II. F., 9-phase, 6O cycle, ~ volt indu, ion motors at manufacturer prices. Two new inch drill presses. I4x24 inch md 16xS6 inch Corliss engines ex1O inch, 9x12 inch, 10xl2 inch ana l'XAS inch engines. Sx1o inch, 1Ox12 inch, 12x15 inch double drum mine hoists. with boiler.
 new double drum electric hoist. 1 single drum Uelt-driven hoist. 5O. 60 and 80 H, P. horizontal tubular boil CTS. 25 and 70 H. P. vertical boilers. Two 6xl5 inch planer and hatcher One 12-inch, Aside moulder. l One 6-inch, Aside moulder. One 30-inch band saw. | One small universal wood worker l One lath machine. | Other machinery in stock. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co. 15 s. 2Oth St, Birmingham. Ala 1-Marion Sixty steam shovel. | Baldwin 63-t standard gauge locomotive. Baldwin lotion, 36" gauge trailer tank locomotive. 1-Davenport lotion 96" gauge loco motive
 14-Four-yard side dump cars, 56" gauge. 1-1Sx30x24 Platt jet condenser 1-300 H. r. Cochran feed water heater.
 1-25OO H. P. Cochran feed water heater. 1-15O II. P. Atlas water tube boiler. Return subular firebox and verti- cal boilers, all sizes carried in stock. Stationary engines, compressors and pumps. Address Vaughan Boiler & Locomotive Works, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

LsITnArInNS WANTED-FEMA ALE

| LADY win several years experience, 1 year wholesale work. would Ike position at once. M. 7311.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

PAY CASH-It pays wonderful values in suits to make room for summer stock Mark Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
WANTED

p more colored men for gen. eral sawmill work, at $2.50 up; four log haulers and two shakers, at $3 to $3.50; two blacksmiths and two carpen- ters at $3 to $4; two log trip pers and four lumber-run men at $2.50 to $3; house rent free for married men; board for single men at 60 cents per day; payroll weekly in cash; apply between 12 and 1 o'clock Wed nesday at 907 Empire build ing, or be at 6 o'clock A., B and A. train Thursday morn ing ready to go.
 McCULLOCH-HUGGINS
 LUMBER co.
 907-8 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

CANDY-Advertis to storekeepers; good pay start candy factory at home. small room. anywhere. We teach and furnish everything. F.. Kurn Candy Mig Co.,, 1S19 Ranstead St Philadelphia. Pa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

iom NlTloctonc % .iln blcp bnolcnot
I misunderstanding belt til blm bar
opcr 90 90r. ifi0lt hltu iclp par
nlcdct lnAclll. NJ hctbc@ ! Born CT
/ 0e0c. Cnttcrcn Bertha Slaonttcr
ScnBcHhal hnr iioeu Wtoocren blcp
Grtc | 10 Hor utrpttclia pastel hcloc
Gad 90 9tnt. cniom % alcnc mcb Oct
@cl'tdb Vtoocrcn Qipcr. ! &c 'i0lte
: War har run life cu1aug funnel
rcillc ira i'm DIOR 'ao lanlt ION I'll
Sirfc. Gen QonIc 'aor lit @reb al
Sanoa &ommumc, men Snttcrcn lper
I'll mco &c Ecnlc hun hopbc lolt Jig
90, mems hum tlcntc. "iSor ca pil.
at Qtor ito hu oU 0oot. "a ltonr cg
blir 10 CANAL co lrtic fan biclpc mcg
lielp, 10 bltr oT rcl Ct ran og @n
ierlCr re- o. n0lc.
@obt TeoHlohifc. ariitiania tl0e
Oft. Gl'fctclcarammerne norolra
meIoer ON glG0elia @eOriug / SEQ
ltloiltct Here Steoer / SromS 6pl
tc. : Srom2epimo or Ger De iiblte
Sage lGrnQt mrb ale tiIitcNcp0renoe
Notcr, huor mcQct bar man c,tbmI
tl0en Cpcrllgt opcr. : September
Modnc0 er ser in6cu Ncrrebet op'
il'tct 10000 Wiaal. hporai cr 'oltct
10000 Sen0cr Nanoclaporc. mems
Der I'll 6obriteruc er iolgt henuco 5,
GOO Woal ! &illeSsp blcp Der /
llgcn lat . itorrc OF I minbrc
Str1tg, o. Der por oglaa go0t Siifc
mco @uru. ) HpUiIor0 cr oalnn
ltrIat ca 1000 Wtaal, ppieutli9
Smaaiilo, iom iGlge3 Tor 1913
&roner IPanIct til SiIoolieiabrifer.
Salt er Der inoen 6plfet oprifet So,
632 Nnal, bporoi er ialtet 4S.9S2
Gender NonocISuore o. iolat til IA
brifer 16,575 Nionl. : NorhInno
iortirticr Giifet / Senbrc ScIgeIonb
mco imnn Tnnaitcr. : SobieI an
lees GriuNorniiifct lint, Ser blcp iult
opiiitct 2,l15 Niool. \ Seriloroen
| cortland Cr Ger liUllat ca. oOuO
Ytnnl Nobrifpare % / 2rrea er Ser
int no1le nlinOrc StTnQ. Eco &i1-
barr / Sofotcn bar Der Iorcaanet llbt
Griugarniiirc al ocu hlcnmcbsrcnoc
@ciolfning ioIt $40 Monl. ) Noro.
lano Nplfc cr ser mcI0t opiiifct 81
123 Ntanl, huorof 10000 Mnnl
iolgt iom 6obrifpnre, mems Ser Iom
Nanoel@uorc cr ioltet 63.66t SGl-
Der. Nriiernc piier ipntcuoc Zen
0cna, ON De enc l~reuoclca er urine
llg hoie. 5or itorre WcrfCr Not
iii0 betolc3 omfrinQ $40 Nroncr
NtooIct oN Tor @arniiIo optil - ar.,
men olIcr oct llg at Tiifct oil hol0c
liz bra Ell Shunb, pil Erilcrnc utpll,
Ionlt Inutc bctro0tellN,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

'St9te' % "~oaalo9alauo" nj. NJ. ion
tnoeholoer rogle RerIer at gcrs. 20
lad 0ntfert ban Der ipugcr Roracs
NorNlmo.
Su iIig 9tnu6 iOm 3ultus gdu.
mann tror lea oerior er ben rettc iii at
tnGc it8 AZ seune Gag. Rddr ban ildar
an Eonen ioar 5ar U~i5ieIig Rorotrn,
oinRerue til at hinge no.
"Sa. oa Jar oil"
Gerior ieuocr isg nit 5oriIag III
"0or" SuIluS. 90 Der b1ut ia fig az Ga,
gen. Scu CT Den De rette 5Fuoer.
Sigo. Rseoir.
j36 Snoitott 9Lo8, St. gouI. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

NuiutHc Ulp''t SNulNut. " NbA~+
iiorocn / Sauo | &piplte leoer Ror-
6cs. nruligena RoroenS pIoite aoiuoe.
@rita Riel5oottcr Seuges0aI. Sun
err 100 9lar % har lepct unoer ! Re
actter. par ieot mems Rorge enouu
laa umoer Oonit S9loe, har illlgt meo
/ Den pGloisc l(hplfling oct iioite Har
hmoreoc bar itnbt. en- al "Staum
oeren"5 WtcOarbeioere. ION bar beisgt
hcn0e / Den iattige Stue. bun bar
boet / ire Meumeitealorc. iortGler.
at henoes iriite aniigtabuo minoer
ON Ell 90 Aarmgs. Sun bar merle
lig iaa Rpntcr. Wten Ginere er iIiOte
og Ssrielen oaarlig. Sele III Sip har
bun Iepet / itrengt Nrbeioe o. Iuttig.
bonn. Wooercn osoc, Ga &rita bar
: Aar. o. hul nj en- Steomor iom
life par milo. Get blep en- tuna
9arnoOm % llngoom. giterat bun
blep gift beepnote bun al prattiiere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
TRAINED NURSE
HASCAlNED 4
P0UNDSWBICHT
''Tanlac 10 q Perfectly Won.
derful Medicine" Is What
Mrs. Josephine Freeman
says After Taking q Courss
Of Il.

Mrs. Josephine Freeman d 6V
Towne Ave. Los Angeles. Cal, 4
graduate nurse who has practiced her
profession for seventeen year. re-
Gently made the statement that she
has not only been relieved Of . case
OF stomach trouble OF ven years stand
ing by the use Of Tanlac, but that she
had also gained twenty two pound,
in weight.
Y feel that I would be doing any
one good turn by getting them to
take TanlSc," said Mrs. Freeman.
For ten years had been having
trouble with my stomach. | suffered
intense pains after eating and would
,bloat up so with gas the pressure around
my heart would almost make me faint,
was so nervous could hardly sleep
and became so weak and rundown
Nhst | could hardly keep up my work
as q nurse. tried all kinds OF medi-
cines but nothing would relieve me.
Finally a friend Of my husbands
who had been relieved of the same
''trouble by taking Tanlae advised him
to get me a bottle. Soon after start
Ing on il my appetite returned and
my nerves became quiet Now | can
eat anything want and never have
the least Bit OF trouble afterwards. !
slsep like a child and feel rested and
refreshed on getting up in the morn
ings. I have gained twenty-five
posunds on foAr bottles OF Tanlac and
feel strong and we'll again"
Tanlac 10 sold in Oklahoma City
By the Westfall Drug company and
leading druggists and dealers every
where. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
SHOP WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
DISCUSS STRIKE
Hines Expected TO Address
Rail Brotherhood.

DETROIT. Sept, S-Whethcr there
will be declared a strike that. 1t IS
Claimed would tie up all rail trans
portation in this country and Canada,
will be decided at the convention OF
the International United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of way employees and
shop laborers, which was to open here
today
With from 1000 70 5000 delegates.
representing, 1t is stated. 10000
maintenance OF way and shop work
crS. attending the convention Is ready
to consider action on the strike vote
canvassed last week which stood
}2SOO0 for aud 5000 against the pro-
posed strike should wage demands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
GOVERNOR STILL
AGAINST CALLING
STATE ASSEMBLY
Meantime He May See What
G, @, P, Has Done,

Governor Robertson declared this
morning that his position on the queS
ton oi calling III extra session OF the
legislature for the purpose OF ratliying
the federal suffrage amendment -
mains unchanged. despite the petitions
Of national suffrage leaders and the
statement OF Jim McGraw. republican
national committeeman. favoring
short session and letting members
work without pay.
Governors Position
Governor Robertson has been op-
posed 10 the convenlng OF an extra
session for this purpose, not because
he is not in sympathy with equal sui
ifrage for he has long been an expo
nent of the righ( Of women a, the
ballot box. but he>believes that oth.r
Estates which do not have equal sut-
'frage like Oklahoma should assume
, the burden of ra,iiying the national
amendment, he said.
Politicians at the capitol Mi, morn
: ing viewed McGraw's statement as
, good politics for McGraw but poor
politics from the standpoint Of the
suffrage leaders" 1t is believed by
many that the statement. coming from
the republican leaders, may serve 10
istreng'hen the governors opposition
Sto an extra session.
: Robertson May Iavsstiaate.
: IN the meantime the governor init
smated tina, he may play politics a III
ktle himself and is going TO find ont
how many republican states have
(aiven suffrage to women and how
srnany republican legislatures have rat
'iHed the national amendment
Senator +. l.. Carpenter Of Bridge
port, who i, here today declared his
opposition TO the plan OF the suffrage
leaders, and said he would adhere en-
tireb 10 the governor, wish IN the
matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
CITY DAM REPORT
Time UNCERTAIN
Patterson Says Former Su-
peryiSor Alone Competent,

The report on the city dam, which
is being prepared by b. NJ. Hart,
city engineer. may be submitted 10
the city commissioners tomorrow, the
next day or next week, according 20
Joe Patterson, commissioner OF pub
lc property
Mart himself admits that I, will
take technical expert to help him
get the report together and | don't
see how he can tell US whether we
ought to accep the sl,OOOD dam
proposition or reject it," Mr. Pat
terson SAID. The former supervls-
ing engineer is the only man who
really knows and he was fired by
the majority faction.
The same condition exists in the
city water survey report, though /
expect some sort Of report 10 be
submitted tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Lruing School
Had Many
Ncissitudes
Has Been School, Capitol,
Office Building and
Radio Station.

The Irving school, which viii be
opened September IS as a junior high
school. has had an interesting oareG
since its erection in 1890.
In the antiquity OF territorial days
the site was cedcd to the city board OF
education by the territorial govern.
ment.
Pfoviso Attached.
A proviso was attached TO the gift
to the eiiec, that II a certain four lots
on the north side Of ,hc block should
ever be used for any but educative
purposes they would thereby return to
the donor.
In 1890 the ciy's first high school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Hemized Bill
On Furniture
MayCauseRou
Many GueSses at City Hall
as 10 Nature Of 81, 100
Debt Of City,

That the majority and minority
faction, in the city commission are
prming themselves for a Little bat
tie when the itemIzed bill Of 2,l00
for furniture recently purchased by
the city IS turned in by the Bass
company was the general opinion Of
CITY commissioners this morning
# seem, tha, nobody knows lust
what the bill includes. Everything
from small pieces OF furniture for
the city Jail to the elaborate dccod-
alton, IN the mayors office has been
suggested as the cause
The minority faction I, laying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

OF the brotherhood be denied Di-
rector General OF Railroads Walker
d Hines is expected TO address the
men during the convention.
II IS claimed 25 per cent OF the
maintenance OF way and shop workers
represented receive less than s. so
day An intreAse m wages OF 81 per
day per man. |. drmanhcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
TEXANS Ask FOR
i CREDIT EXTENSIONS

TEXARKANA. Tex, Sept. Sex
tension Of credits by the United
States government to foreign nations
for the purchase of cotton is recon-
nended by the executive committee
Of the Farmers League OF Texas. in
session here, S q means Of main
tanning the price of cotton and pto-
teeting the southern producer from
IosS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Aged u, His Teeth Are Perfect.

MEDINA, Ohio Having read Of a
man having his first tooth pulled at
the age OF -, W. p. Root OF this
city rise, up to challenge all corners
for molar longevity lie is past y
years Of age and not only has all OF
his teeth, but they are IN perfect
shape and color and bid fair to last
another srycn,y-two wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
DOPE FiENDS GROW
IN REGULAR OnOPS

DO you know tiNt l<~g fiends
grow in regular cropsI
This is the opinion OF the police,
and they said this morning that q
INV crop is coming on in Oklahoma
City, During the last few months
nearly all OF the drug user, had
been driven from the city, but re-
ports show that the open season Is
on and the chances good for = big
crop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
School Board Offices.
Warning SiKpals to U. s. Flier.

MEXICO CITY. Sep, s-The
Mexican war department, today issued
circular to its troops along the bor-
der to flash red, white and green sig
mats as a warning to American avia-
tors who have crossed the frontier and
are flying over Mexican territory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

\ new kind OF mattress designed
particularly for use in hospitals is
made IN sections. each about ten
inches square. The advantage IS that
any sollcd sections can quickly be
removed without disturbing a paticn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

when preparing 20 90 anywhere |
never ask my wife II she IS ready"
Whats the ideaF'
"A woman IS never ready I ask If
.hc IS nearly rcady."-Louisvl,'e Cour-
ell lnnfnal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

building was erected on the site.
After a term Of years the state decid-
ed to change the residence Of the cap
itol In fact history has it that the
governor crammed the capitol into a
travelling bag. one balmy evening, and
transferred It IN this casual manner
to this city. The board OF education
Offered the building to house the state
officials, and il was the capitol for
seven years, until 1915.
School Board Offices.
From 1915 the building housed the
offices OF the board OF education. and
during the war the government, radio
and auto repair shops Since the com
plcllon Of the administration building
and the removal to it OF the offices OF
the board OF education, the hosp,ablc
old building has been undergoing
thorough oyerhauling in PREPARATION
for its future career as junior high
school and abode OF vocational tram
ing departments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

low" however. waiting for the item.
ired account TO be turned in before
they start anything
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

w. NJ. Williams, Tailor. has moved
10 D7H West Main, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08


gy0fnd
including Slverones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
TdiNeur dnd
Costume Suits

very exclusive collection for and young women
exhibiting in their finesse of modelling richness that
lifts them to 4 most envicd class. The new materials
include Esteles Fortuna 'Sutng Peach Bloom Silver
tone. Suede Cloth, Tricotncs Nelvous and the finest
Of Sergcs. Ask to see the new styles.
Unusually Smart Suits at S49.5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Dresses and Cowns
for All Occasions

Imported models, replcss and American adaptat
the new gowns. Fabrics are rich, introducing +
pique,,c, novelty Tricoettes Duvetyns. Satins and
SergesA- Tailored models OF simplcity--sf,ernoon
with long bodicss and evening costumes in ii
silhouette
Serge and Silk Dresses, s35 and 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
PENSACOLA MAY
GET PERMANENT.
S. ARMY HOME.

A building fund of $4,000 for a
permanent Salvation Army home in
Pensacola is allotted from the Home
Service Drive fund, to be derived
from the campaign of May 1925. ac-
cording to information sent out from
the Atlanta headquarters.
Following is a list of the cities for
which building funds have been al
Iotted and the amount designated by
the general committee in charge OF
the drive: Albany, Ga, SIS, 660.95; An
derson. S. c.. $s.827.73; Asheville. N G..
s7,9509S; Athens, Ca, s9,158.01; At
lanta Ca, $50. 1892; Augusta, Ca. SILL
1924; Birmingham, Ala, $85,000.00;
brunswick Ca, S1.273.20; Durham, N.
c.. $7,464.92; Charleston, S. c., $6,842.-
81; Charlotte, n. c., SIS, 620.26; Chat
tanooga, Tenn, $50, 900; Columbia. S.
c., $24,474.52; Greensboro N. c., ST.
6S7.92; Greenville, S. c., $5,282.52:
Hattiesburg Miss, $12,o000O; High
Point, N c., $2,026. 20: Jacksonville,
Fla, $15,093.68; jackson, Miss, $12,-
10000; Key West, Fla, $416.96; Kins-
ton, N. c., $11, 268.18; La Grange, Ga.
SIS, 63382: Macon, Ga. $14.422.52;
Miami, Fla. $321.e2; Mobile. Ala, 3d.
10000; New Bern, N. c., $5,49109;
New Orleans, La, $85, 900. 90; Pensacola,
Fla, SIS, 10000; Raleigh. n. c.. $24, 047.-
90; Rome. Ca. $10,S64.92; Salisbury.
N. c., $13, 212.03; Savannah. Ga, $10,-
84492; Sebring. Fla. $1.S44.52; Spar
tanburg, s. c., s10,652.92; St. Peters
burg, Fla, $262.22; Tampa. Fla, 81,
820.2 Waycross, Ca, $12.137-52; Will
rnington, N. C., $9.267.24; Winston
Salem, N C., s12,5S1.33.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

in the center. Next to these will be
the representatives of Italy. Brazil.
Greece. Portugal and Serbia On the
left side and seated below the dele
gates of Great Britain will be those
of the British dominions, Japan, Po-
land, Rumania and Czecho- Slovakia.
Two tables have been placed for the
general secretaries of the inter-aliied
conference directly behind President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

1t is expected that the American
schooner Victor Richards, lumber
laden from the yards her of the
Stearns Lumber company, will go to
sea today on her voyage to Mar
Unique.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

Sheriff Gregory, of Gadsden county.
was among the out of the city atten-
dants at u s. court here yesterday,
returning to Quincy today.