davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.

The Bethel A. NJ. E. church Aid ba-
zaar May 21 and % proved to be a
success Mrs. Martha Herndon was the
chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs.
Julia Farmer chairman Of cream com
mittee.
Mrs. Ellen Rhonee and Mrs. A. A.
Green had charge of booth No. l. Mrs.
Esther Richardson and Mrs. Minnie
Herndon had charge of booth No. 2.
Mrs." Gertrude B. Rhonenee had charge
Of the country store. Mrs. Alice Carter
cashier. The bazaar was conducted by
thirty ladies Of the Aid, clearing
president, Mrs. L. Payne, and her vice
president, Mrs. I. Smith, who So faith
fully performed their duty.
The Bethel A. M. E. church started
their rally Sunday and will continue
ninety days and report the second Sun
day in each month. Rev. w. G.. Will
liams, pastor of the A. M. E. church,
Omaha, was with us Sunday at 8 p. m.
and preached an instructive sermon.
Collections $4,000. We had a good
time in the name of the Lord all day
Sunday. Rev. D. w. Dowden of Abba,
Iowa, was with us Sunday night. Rally
raised Sunday $512S6.
The board meeting Monday night was
good with 26 present.
Mr.. John L. Thompson, editor of the
Bystander, was present at the Bethel
church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrae end their little
niece, who are expecting to make this
theiT home.
Mrs. Ellen Rodrugze is ill at this
writing. Mr.. r. V. Robertson, Mrs. L.
Anderson and Mrs. J. Nichols are all
much improved at this writing.
= Charles M Rhonenee will be the guest
of Robert Russell Tuesday evening at
lunch.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF STATIONARY F1RElMEN
AND OILERS ADMIT
COLORED MEN. ~

The National Association for the AZ
yancement Of Colored People, through
its secretary, John R. shilladyS OF New
York, makes public telegram SEM e.a "
the International Brotherhood or ota.
tionary Firemen and Oilers in session III
Washington, D. G., May Is. The Asso-
ciation,s telegram is based on informa
ton received from the District OF oo'.
umbia Branch, through the chairman u
it's executive. committee, l.. NJ. Hersha" :, ;
that this brotherhood admits coiqreu
men to it's membership on terms or pe.
feet equality and that at its conveh!lon -
in Washington there were present 'hrss M :
odd delegates Of the colored race. l nc
Associations telegram follows:
May 16, 1919.
International brotherhood Of Stationary
Firelnen and Oilers, Timothy Heay'
President, National Hotel, ashins
ton, D. c.:
The National Association for the ~, AZ
vancement Of Colored People, with Slo
branches in as many cities dn 80 staees'
and some $4,000 dues-paying members
sends you its cordial greetings ana eA-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
AMEs NOTES.

Mr.. Adam Anderson, discharged
overseas soldier, has returned here and
expects to enter business soon. We
wish the young man success.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Madison and MI.
and Mrs. E. IL. Cater were in Des
Moines last Tuesday to hear Dr.. Du
Bois. ~.
Mr.. Crawford, a member OF the Iowa
University base ball team, visited with
his friend, Mr.. Smith, on Monday.
The guest night Of the A. NJ =.
club. held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harris, was q great success. MT.
Anderson was present and gave a very
interesting talk on his experiences IN
France.
CORPORAL Isaac. Valley left Tuesday
evening for his home in Gerard, kan'' IA
after a few days visit at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cater, l2o hel-
LOGO Ave. Corporal Valley has been
cited for the distinguished service cross
He was in the Champagne sector, "nere
he gave evidence Of his bravery by pre-
tin q the loss of the lives OF his com.
.odas The results of which part OF
bis r;aht foot was blown off and other
;ninries received. He has been In tne an
Fcrt Des Moines hospital since Oct. 20
md inst received his discharge May 20 20
The colored citizens OF Ames roy a. >
entertained him while mere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
THE LYNcH1NG.

Hark the roar of rushing feet,
Sounding through Southern street
Voices harsh and shrill arise,
And the fearful glaring eyes,
Half illumed by glaring torch
Centr ing round a prison arch,
Tell again the tale of shame
Which doth scar one like flame.
DUST within the, sheriff stands
And he holds within his hands
More than keys to prison bars
Liberty, the Stars and Stripes,
Justice, Law, and Order, clasped,-s.
Soon to be rudely grasped
By the blood-red hand of Guilt,
Stabbing Honor to the hilt.
Hear the loud resounding blows,
Hear the sounds which, chaos knows
Diabolic cries and shrieks.
When the time of doom bespeaks
For the wight within his cell,- y
For the souls of the mas we'll,
Who, destroying Justices darts,
Find her baEbs have pierced their
hearts.
Faithful steel and during stone
Have collapsed. With awful groan
Swings the door ajar. O God,
Should st withhold Thy chast ming rod,
Scathless go. For human draw
Prostrate lies. Let Justice draw
Vengefully her damning steel,
Giving Hate what victims feel!
Desperate, opposing Fate,
Pleads the victim. Murd 'rous hate
Walls him in and sears his soul
Into, silence; breaks the whole
Chord of being, and he sees, ...
AS he grovels on his knees,
Demons reeking in their den,
There before he thought but men.
Horror fees from such sight. -.
Pity wells here eyes in fright.
Terror, Anarchy, and Death
Hover 'er and speed the breath
OF the victim. Eager hands
Drag him to tree which stands
By the wayside, and they swing,
Dangling there, lifeless Thing!
-Tilford Davis, Jr., in Topeka Plain
dealer.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
Madame Walker
Passes Away.
Richest Negro Woman Dead.

Madame C. j. Walker, owner of the
Madame G. J. Walker Hair and Toilet
Articles, the richest Negro woman,
passed away at her beautiful home,
Lenaro, Irvington- on the Hudson, Sun
day morning, according to a telegram
received by Mrs. S, Joe Brown.
Madame Walker had been sick for
some time, but took seriously i'll while
in st. Louis. She was rushed to her
home and all that medical and profes-
sicnal aid would do could not save her
life
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
Biliougnegs and Constipation.

a 8 For~ years 7 was troubled with Dli-
iousness and constipation, which mace
life miserable for me. My appetlte
failed me. Ilost my usual force and
Vitality. Pepsin preparations ana "a
thartics only made matters worse ! ~
not know where sholud have been 70
day had I not tried Chamberlain 3 Iap-
let's. The tablets relieve the III fee1'ns
at once, strengthen the digestive fune,
tions. purify the stomach. liver anu
blood. helping the system to do it's worK
naturally Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmlng- 8
I ham, Ala.
ss For q burn or sca1d apply Champe,-
lain 4 salve. 1t will allay the pain : az :
\ most Instantly and quickly heal the n
/; 5ured parts. ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
DECORATION DAY, 1919, UNITES IN
CLOSER BONDS AMERICA
AND TRANCE.
Bx Smith D. Fry.

y bY CHlltA IL Il Iy.
Memorial Day, 1919, brings to Amer
lea and France new union in the one
common cause.-the great warfare for
the maintenance of all those ideals OF
humanity and democracy for which the
two republics stand. just as the ardent
followers Of the. Marquis de Lafayette,
who gave their lives for the. pcrpetua-
ton Of our American liberty, were
buried here in the soil of America, so
does America toda& requite the glorious
sacrifice cf France Upon this day cons
memorating the love Of man for his
country greater love hath no man
than this, that he gave his life for his
friend upon this day, when our won
derful American boys are giving their
lives for our civilization and sinking to
their last earthly rest in the soil Of
France, could anything be more appro-
pirate than Charles Wolfe's "The Bur
ial of Sir John Moore the silent mid
night obsequies after Corunna, when his
comrade laid him away in the lull be-
tween battles:
Not a drum was heard, not a funeral
note,
+ As his corse to the rampant we hur-
ried; rs
Not soldier discharged his farewell
# shot A
/ Ger the grave where our hero we
s buried.
We buried him darkly at dead Of night
The sods with our bayenets turning,
by the struggling moonbeams misty
light
| And the lantern dimly burning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound
/ him;
But he lay like warrior taking his
/ rest,
With his martial cloak around him.
| Few and short were the prayers we
| said,
| And we spoke not word OF sorrow; !;
But we steadfastly gazed on the face
that was dead,
| And we bitterly thought OF the NOR
i row.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
DIES MONIES, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY 80 1919.

presses its deep satisfaction that col
ored workmen in the crafts represented
by your brotherhood are admitted with
out discrimination, and that, as we are
informed, some thirty odd delegates of
the colored race are sitting in your con
yeation.
John R. Shillady, Secretary,
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
One of the many beautiful build
ings of luhich Des Moines boasts
MisdirectIon Of Efficiency.

Is the art Of efficiency, by any
chance, misdirected? disdirected to-
ward products as an end in itself. in
stead of toward the development Of
vitality initiative human Individuals
joyous workers, to whom product is q
by-product, wealth an incident-men
who, for the very joy of the working,
work explosively.-Industr Manage
ment
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
DAVENPORT. IOWA,

The Jealous members of the famous
Missouri Club went over the top last
Thursday night, when they pitched their.
most enjoyable concert for the enter
tainpaent Of the public and their recep<
tion for the returned iTri-City soldiers.
The attendants were especially pleased
with eyeing the two wonderful tableaux
which consisted of % the brave scouts
of the colored Davenport troop, (2)
number of returned soldiers in uniform,
Uncle Sam, Justice. Miss Liberty and a
Red Cross nurse attending wounded
soldier by giving him a drink of water.
AS a whole the concert was we'll appre-
ciated by the attendants. After debts
were paid they realized to their credit
neat sum of $4,000, CT which the mem
bers of the said club feel very proud.
Despite the intense heat above head
and below foot, the colored band from
across the pond in Rock Island, marched
Sunday afternoon from the down town
district to the A. M. E. church followed
by large body Of men and a number
of young boys, namely: the U. B. F.. s.
and their Juveniles and were joined by
the s. NJ. 7. s and their Juveniles, where
they listened to sermon preached in
the behalf Of their respective lodges,
commemorating their annual day of
worship by the Rev. DR.. s. B. Moore.
The lodges were well attended, and the
Golfers were well filled with lead and
|ci1 "a, ho
amount Of $S4.
The great powerful and speedy en-
gine that pulls the rumbling steel
coaches over the wooden rails to Gales
burg, Ill, will once more carry our be
loved pastor, Rev. s. B. Moore, and one
of our highly respected citizens, Mr.
Eugene Green, to the afore stated city,
to remeet the great body of like men
that they met on last Wednesday, when
they met in assembly and elected their
lay delegates to the general conference
and transacted their respective business,
but they were again summoned by the
call of the presiding elder to return to
Galesburg because the former meeting
held was contrary to the law of our
great church, discipline. Therefore the
two said men will retravel their swift
road an tomorrow morning the 28th.
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. J. Johnson and
! Miss Adams left this morning the 9th
for Marshalltown, where they will at
tend the convention of the I. F.. of@C
W. C. They are expected to return the
latter part Of the week.
The 0. E. s. Lodge gave very enter
tainable concert last night the 26th,
and was enjoyed by the attendants. The
concert was well attended counting g
upon circumstances.
Next Sunday the o. e. S. Lodge will
hold their annual sermon, which will be
preached by Rev. DR.. S. B. Moore, at
the A. NJ. E. church.
If the men of our race walk upright
I and obey natures commands together
with the heavenly commands they will
always be honored as our beloved pas
! tor, Rev DIR. S. B. Moore, is Each
lodge Of this city and across the pond
has come to the A. M. E. church to hold
their annual sermons and also have Rev.
( Moore preach them. They were all well
pleased with him and trust that tie
bishop will have pity upon the Daven,
port people and return Rev. Moore in
September.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
Enforced Labor.

sProvidence has 70 ordered IL that
4 state of rest nnd inaction, however
It may flatter our Incidence, should be
productive Of many Inconvenience,
that 1t should generate such disorders
as may force US to have recourse to
some labor Us q thing absolutely re-
auisiteyto make US pass oU: lives with
tolerable satisfaction" - Edmund
Burke.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-30
List Resort.

last Resort.
over Twenty -one.Do you tninA
women should propose . ! ouns -. -
81 don't know. Fave you trieu
erythIug else ?''--E ucs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

temperance societies had I.z.H.U0I
members.
siEis Legislatures commenced =
pas laws n = effort to liaII -
traffic The IIIInaIz LsRialain1a aaz
acted "loeal option law.
The hraf IHTEs IsIhperanee society
ri founded = Washington II -
Many others - #Hfaag int I.IaE=
Sexi HIEnzlhe pledge HHxs
struck tie country This movement
80 given IL impetus By churches II
America al ETHal britain
~ thia tins - llanor question nd
Heeome a gTaaI national issue = al
IIeH. Mains - , revolutionary zIsn
shaa Il adopted STATE vide nFa1IsI.
ION IN is4e Diner statca swung m
q line.
but 52 yeaTE elapsed from m IIma
the frat Stale FeIsd liquor outside
u borders hsI0H. national prohibition
- ratified = g States
When Congress passed The national
prohibition amendment. November
us. there 80 = dry States -
srai others -. partially Dr.. -
local option - = effect
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
my OFFICERS u ~ TRIEn II
MANASSAS
Prohibition sl.aIaz Indicted ler Har
der ohlala Iaanee Of Yanae.

Inspector William z. Wall - :
Ualies Harry :. sweet. sr. }. ! III
Ivan and y !. DanleYy. Of he SIZE
Prohibition Department. WIN .aHa
indicted for murder b. the Ma1 EEana
my az Woodstock. Shenandoah conn
:. Va, for IhH shooting and killing
d Raymond sAaakelford and -
renee Hudson. If Petersburg. HHIIe
ne tatter 49, transporting 20
cases of wHIaEEx from baltimore n
lamp Lee section On the morning Of
March 20. neaF Fishers It'll. ~ u
tried Ia the circuit court Of Prince
William county. 1t Manassas. uT0=
hably the FRI week IN June I'll
md his deputies. each Of whom ere
recently released On $4,000 haII =
Judge PrentIaz. d he Supreme G0uTI
! Of Appeals. Ion their appearance =
: Woodstock. III 20 before 1a1za
Brent. OF The ErInee william circuit
N May 20 - he their bail renewed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
hiour best

Everyone should do 81 h can 10
provids IoT hls family nd N order
to do IhIs ha must keen h physical
sytem = IHa best condition possible
no one IN reasonably hona ID do
much Hnsn b is half So GOOD
share . he time. If 20 ere con-
stipated. nIIoua or troubled 18th In
digestion 1t package . Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow Ina plain
printed directions, and y0u III soon
be feeling alright and abe % DO q
days work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
DaY LAWS NOT o. MODERN IN
yENT40E
rrehIhitlon Has Been On nay For
Many Tears, Evils q Iafemperance
Recognized.

Diaeontinuance Of the liquor bus
ines IN the United States. set for
July l. viii mark the decision in
America of one OF the worlds Oldest
and most bitterly contested issues
Use Of alcoholic beverages proba-
By anIedaIes all recorded history.
And. although the first temperance
society was not organized until 1888.
advocacy of abstinence Is little less
ancient than the use Of intoxicants.
Mahomet was among the original
advocates OF prohibition.
Use Of distilled liquors did not be-
come prevalent In Europe TIL toward
the close of the Seventeenth Century.
Inception of the temperance move
ment came 100 years later, but its
development during nearly two cen
turtles was very slow
Liquors used in ancient times were
fermented beverages.
Discovery of the process of distii-
lin 4 attributed to the Chinese, who
impaired the knowledge 10 the Arabs.
Spaniards got the aecreI-for IL was
kept secret for q tIme-from the
Moors and in turn gave II to other
European countries. Use Of distilled
liquors IN the Old World became gen
eral and drunkenness common.
Hard drinking In England came to
be regarded grave national danger.
IN I735 London Grand Jury held the
traffic responsible for : great crime
wave. and regulation Of the liquor
business by law was instituted SINH
lar experiments were IN the meantipe
being made in America.
The battle in the country against
use and abuse of liquor began in a
mild way as protest in pulpita
against drunkenness ! New England
society vent 80 far as 10 bind It's mem
bera not to get drunk except on the
Fourth Of July and general training
days
Advocates OF moderation gave way
to those who felt thai only total alb
stlnenee was the remedy. Then the
battle began.
East Hampton. l.. l.. IN 1861. for.
bade the sale OF more than two drains
of distilled liquor for immediate
drinking
The Constitution Of Virginia, 1676
prohibited the sales Of wines and ar
dent spirits except in jamestown,
IN 1760 Quakers abolished the habit
of drinking at funerals.
The first Congress- Of 1777 recon.
mended that laws lie passed stoppine
the distilling of grain.
Churches took definite stand
against the use of inIoxIeants.
IN I7sg the first temperance society
was organized By z0o Connecticut
farmers
Tie first recorded demand for pro.
Inhibition was made by John Chalmefa
81 Nassau. N H. In IT'S II attracted
little attention.
u Is27 Z was announced that 20
temperance societies I'D been formed
IN I6 States and fhaI 10000 mel
pledged abstinence.
IN 1ssa Il was estimated that 50oi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

. EFOHE IEsuRING permit n e
y quota ~ rates for -. Tor
nado. Stem Eoller. Workmanzz Con-
pensation. HIaIe Glass, LIE. HEALTH
Accident. - II lines q insurance
Compare =. forms attached = III
policies IHauaI - me and yon III
see how muon greater protection
will give 20.
Rates II he strongest Companies.
Tor Automobile Insurance 70 IaIG
and 1877 Models. 800 per hundred
1915 Models. Us: 1914. 80 pr
hundred i Standard Companies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
DON'T BATTLE : f0U VALUE IUuR
HEIuTY
Fashionable Bezfoa Doctor IIze
Warns Against Underwear md III.
Ing Meaa.

Harken, -. EEsaf unwashedl N.
gather about. = NO dread the zzInT-
dag night Tub. - now comes one =.
Gnas. II. PAGE. . Boston, who -
claims thai Ha.lH are unheaIIE|uI:
Ihat they destroy beauty and shorten
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

~ proof D rs theory. Dr. paza
declares thai Ilaany women d Re
fashionable EzaE Day section nava
mt disporIea themselves IN : III
Iof az least u years. and thu d :
result they nTe beautiful and heaIIny.
y Page advises against baIHH =
al. II Is ba1 = wash the mech. ne
sars or to 80 underclothing # ~
description. = aIsa contends Inal
human beings Hare not meant . Ell
meats
- for GO. = Fage declared -
.ara made - - private uae = -
zII|SlFn tribe. - that unlsHH 1na
considers himself = herself ! HIIE#an
q she g : aflld eEE==
Kph - : |.#e to b ! :" - :
a - declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
MISSION STUDY CLASS EAST
HILL BAPTIST CHURCH TO GIVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

The Mission Study Class OF the
East Hill Baptist church has prepared
the following interesting program to be
given at the church this evening at
s o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended everyone to attend
w. NJ. u. Hymn by the class. Prayer.
Paper-Mrs. j. A Daw. THE Pur-
pose OF the w. NJ. u"
Paper-Mrs. Grimler, missionary
Leaven."
"The Way TO Give"-Mrs. chas.
Simpson.
song-'1 gave my Life for Thee
No. 12a.
'eThe Training school"-Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Reading-Mrs. Burgess, w. NJ. u
Allies"
Reading, Mrs. Barker Personal
Service"
Paper, Mrs. Smith. subject--"Mo-
rale."
Mission Literature-Mrs. A. Wilson.
Bible and Mission Study Mrs.
Penn.
Christian Stewardsip-Mrs. Rob-
erts.
Reading-Mrs. Brown.
Medical Missions--Mrs. Brooks.
Some One Prayed" - Recitation
Mrs. Newton.
Reading-Mrs. Axelson.
Christian Progress-Mrs. Johnson.
Song-Dying Millions. No. IA.
Certificates presented to the grad
yates by pastor, Rev. A. C. Odom, Jr
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
MRS. BRADY NELL.

Mrs. Brady Nell. 10, of 500 West
Gregory street. died at Pensacola Hos
pital shortly after one o'clock yester-
day afternoon. She is survived by a
H. Austin, of Mobile and Mrs. c. L.
Steele of Brewton, Ala. and two
brothers. H. N. Galley of Mobile and
w. E. Galley of Foley, Ala.
Funeral services will be held at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the house
Rev. Father Fullerton, officiating.
Burial will be in ST. Johns cemetery.
The bearers will be Medrick Eubanks
Hubert Flemings, Will Anderson, NJ
Bowles, Mr.. Roland and Mr.. Van
Kopf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
OBSERVE SIXTH BIRTHDAY
OF JUANITA BERYL JONES.

Mrs Robert Jones entertained at
her home yesterday afternoon from 8
to 6 O'Clock in celebration of the sixth
anniversary of her little daughter,
Juanita Bervl. Pink and white was
the color motif chosen and it was
carried out in the refreshments
served.
The large birthday cake, in pink
and white, with six tiny candles burn
ing on top conferred the prettily APP
pointed table. Large bouquets of
goldenrods and other wild flowers were
at either end of the table,
Among the games. played was a
peanut hunt. The prize for girls was
won by Ruby Corners and for the
boys by Marion Welsh.
Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs.
Len Williams and her mother, Mrs.
Belford and Aldina LeFrancois. Many
nice presents We're received by the
hostess. Those present were: Kuby
and Kenneth Corners, Aletha and Mel
ba Zachary, Cameron and A. c. John
son, Finley McCaskilL. Lamar Will
Jams, Daniel Bergin, Elizabeth Tay-
lor. Marion Welsh, Jane and Wood
, row wilkins. Edwina Griffith, Mar
garet Hoskins, Hazel Ruth and Anna
Lowell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
Y. w. C. A. IN ITALY
GIVES DAILY CONCERTS

Nightly concerts at the 7. w. c. A
camp for Industrial girls just outside
OF Florence. Italy, have resolved them
selves into community concerts. which
are attended by peasants for miles
around the camp.
At dusk the vfctrola is taken out on
the lawn and the peasants begin gath
ering in the wood about the camp.
The line can be traced down the hill
by the lighted cigarettes of the men
which glow like fireflies on all sides
Of the camp.
The peasants ask always for Limo
Americano-the American National
Hymn-which they always applaud
enthusiastically. It has come to be
known as the "Buona Motto record.
as it is always played last thing in
the evening.
This camp was established as a re-
creation center where girls who had
suffered from under-nourishment and
poor housing conditions during the
five war years might go for short
vacations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
OBITUARIES
FRANK N. RusE.

Frank N. Ruse, a prominent resi-
dent of Mobile and well known In
Pensacola, died at his home in the
Alabama city yesterday. The body will
be brought to Pensacola this after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning and burial Will be
made in ST. MichaeFs cemetery. The
body will be accompanied by Mrs.
Ruse.
Muldon of this city and Mrs. Ruse Is
the sister of Mrs. w. S. Keyser and
Mrs. E. T. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruse
made their home in Pensacola for a
number of years before going to Mo-
bile some time ago The hour of the
funeral services will be announced
later.