davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

Some of the WAUSAU EMPLOYERS
who have endorsed the "WAUSAU
POLICY
BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER CO.
BUILDERS LUMBER AND SU PPLY co.
CEREAL MILLS CO.
CURTIS & YALE co.
DANIELSON TOOL co.
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS
3. HEINEMANN LUMBER co.
HEINEMAN- GORMAN LUMBER co.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co.
J. M. KUEBLER co.
JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO.
MARATHON ELECTRIC MFG. co.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS co.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING AND CARTON co.
D. ]. MURRAY MANUFACTURING CO.
MORGAN BROS.
NORTHERN MILLING co.
NoRTH INVEST DYE1NG & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY co.
PIER LUMBER co.
QUANDT-SMITH ELECTRIC co.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC co.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER co.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUsAU FOUNDRY AND MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS CO.
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDER s. ASSN.
WAUSAU MFG. co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS co.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX CO.
WISCONSIN BOX co. (Retail Dept)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN ENGINEERING ..>,r
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWKEY- BISSELL LUMBER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Right - A t ent ion,
Women's Rights Society.
Generous husbands of
Algiers permit their
women folk to leave
their homes but once a
week-on Friday-and
this holiday is spent in.
the cemetery with their
dead relatives. Most
any Friday a Sir Oliver
Lodge-like group of
forms may be seen in 81
lent meditation among
the tombstones. Gulians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01


Ladies and gentle
men, megaphones the
sightseeing bus driver of
the Euphrates Valley.
you now see before
you the Garden of Eden,
where stood the Tree of
knowledge treasured
by the Moslems as the
original tree from which
the serpent tempted Eve.
1t was recently destroyed
by British Tommies and
in its place a 1,750
mosque is to be erected
nj, l'iru0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Left-To the victor be-
longs the - congratu-
lations of the fair sex.
Sir Thomas Upton
and Miss Evelyn Law
in a joyous closeup
after the Shamrock's
victory in the second
race. Miss Law is a
dancer from Brooklyn,
who was pronounced
by Sir Thomas "the
most wonderful dancer
I've seen" undo,,cood
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
oTTUMWA NEWS

u5
There are worse things about
sovvietism than whiskers.
The merchant of Nowlin and
the banker, the Deckers of OF
tumwa, Mrs. NJ. G.. Sherwood and
her children and her fathere were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
P. Mum, Sunday.
The candidate for congress on
the non-partisan ticket gave an
ineresting talk at Ottumwa on the
18th.
The average woman will tell her
friend almost anything except her
age.
Mrs. Jay Decker had the mis-
fortune TO sprain her ankle so
badly few days ago as to make
getting out of the house impossi-
BILE. Jay says he doesn't know
If she stepped on it and then
sprained it or sprained it and then
stepped on it. He says what does
seem perfectly clear nobody is
working around the joint this
week but father.
VIM. Martin returned from his
Chicago shipping trip Monday and
says he found the market very
low.
Mrs. T. j. Singleton has a
friend from the east visiting her
and family for a few days.
The school teachers from this
neck of the woods kept things
pretty lively on their way to and
from Philip Friday and Saturday.
Crooks are getting to be nearly
as bold as landlords.
VIM. Shoun of Manila was do
ing business in Midland Monday.
Perhaps this generation has
never behild so swift and COM
plete change from popularity to
unpopularity as has been brought
IN the case of Mr. Wilson in the
last eighteen or twenty months.
Strangest of all transformation
has been that from the attitude of
sympathy toward him at the be-
ginning of his sickness to bitter
dislike while yet he remained abed
People seem to dislike the presi-
dent because of the attitude he
has taken that he cannot make a
mistsaxe, for his cold aloofness
and vanity because he feels that
reversal of policy or any switch
ing from his own expressed opin-
ions doesn't call for explanation
and many other things too num-
erous to mention.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
Mrs. Agee made business trip
to Midland Tuesday.

Il
Josephine Murphy the little
girl of Mr.. and Mrs. James MUIR
ply is staying at the home of Mr..
and Miss Mooney this winter in
order that she may attend the
Manila school.
A colt of j. O. Peterson fell
| in the well or cistern few days
ago and took the efforts of nearly
the entire community to get
him out. And after he was gotten
out thirty cents would have been
a fair price for him.
The farmers in the Ottumwa
district finished threshing last
week and all seem fairly well
pleased with the grain yield.
Jack Suarton started breaking
on the Fred Poland quarter Tues
day morning. This entire quarter
was broken a few years ago but
lack of wind or muscle or some
other good reason it was allowed
to go back. 1t will not for lack
of wind of the present owner if
it again goes to grass;
1t is reported that Herb Crab
am near Ottumwa and Nowlin was
married in Colorado a few days
ago. No particulars of the mar
riage is known at this time.
Charles Hand made a business
trip to Midland Monday, returning
Tuesday with a load of freight
for the Manila Store.
Charles Meader is hauling frei-
ght and coal from Midland and
Philip these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stinson drove
to Midland on business Tuesday
morning.
James Mckay, travelling sales
man for the Albright Wholesale
house was in Ottumwa Tuesday
He is now driving new Dodge
car. Says Ford never was any
good. Things seem to have chang
ed since Willie died"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
BY CAPT. EDDIE, RickENBAckER
Chapter l.

For soldier, the League of Nations
has just one meaning-war. 1t is q
contract to fight, If we join the league
we agree to fight when called In to
do so.
international lawyers and diploma.
lists may argue this point. Some say
that we may sign the league covenant
and still not fight unless we want.
They argue that, after our allies call
on us. we still are at liberty to go in
or stay out
The soldier does not look at the
league covenant In this way. He does
not bother with the law or diplomacy
We sign a contract; we must keep it,
We give a promise; we must redeem
1t. He does not even think about
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
AVIATION "ACE"
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Covenant of Nations Has but One
Meaning, War, Declares Capt.
Eddie" Riekenbacker.
SPEAKS FOR BOYS WHO FOUGHT
Says Lawyers May Argue Point, but
Soldiers Would interpret Our Siu-
nature Only as Pledge to Fight
Which Must Be Kept.

The following is the first Of
four articles By Capt. Eddie
Rtckenbacker on why Soldiers 4re
Against the League of Nations. "
Capt. Rickefsbacker was the ace of
aces in american aviation on the
front in France His acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late war
is nationwide. When he speaks for
them, he speaks What he knows.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

whether 1t is morals or law that binds
u.s. He only knows that If we give a
pledge we are going to stand by it,
Take. for instance. article 10, the
war article Of the league. The soldier
reads there that the members of the
league undertake to respect ard pre-
serve against external aggression" the
territory aud independence of all other
members. That Is the language
of the covenant The soldier trans
Iates that language in his mind into
United States. He then would put the
pledge, If signed BY the United States.
in about this form:
",rhe United States undertakes to
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territory of all mem
bers of the league" Add to this that
to the soldier external aggression is
merely polite name for war and you
have article 10 as he sees It, Every.
thing else is to him just camoufiage
We give our word to stand ready to
fight. on call, for any other nation Id
the league that Is suffering from case
OF external aggression" Once given
we have to keep 1t.
The trouble might come In China, or
Siam. Greece, India or Egypt. We
might be called TO fight to keep 36.O0O.-
900 Chinese In SLantung under Jap
anese rule. or to hold India In the
British empire; we might 30. like the
Job; we might even sympatfize with
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
BY CAPT. EDDIE, RlcKENBAckER.
Chapter z.

Cnaptcr <.
If article 10 means what 1t saws. Ii
Aseans war-more war than the United
States ever had before. If we pledge
ourselves to preserve against exter-
nal aggression" every other member of
the league we have got to fight or
break our word
II We are going to fight, we must get
ready TO fight. That means great
deal. Only man who was I'm the war
knows how much. We can't contract
for lot of war by signing article 10
and then not prepare for 1t.
The United States has fine fighting
men; none finer. Every soldier who
was In France knows this. And when
they got into the war these men were
warlike enough. But they never felt
that war was a regular business with
them. As the people In Europe under
stand II, they were not military profess
sionals. And the Americon people are
not professionals. They are fighting
people, when called out, but In peace
they refuse to be military.
VI,
and were protected by our allies while
we made preparation. We were in the
war 10 months and we came out still
unprepared- Yet we spent $4,000, ,O00.-
vUU.
We nad only 196 aifplanes at the
front In france at the end Of the war,
and not oA- OF them was lighting
plane. Yet We spent mo,e than a bill
lion dollars for aircraft ine soldier
of the air knows that.
We did not make our O.,n gas
hough we tried. We did not use our
own grenades. We did not have our
own liquid fire; we did not have my
American tanks. The soldier OF lae
line knows that; and he knows ti.r
thousands Of lives these failures cost
us.
We cannot afford to 80 into another
war thus unprepared. It would cost
TOO many lives and too much money.
II we contract for. wars all over the
world we have got to prepare or suf-
fer awful losses.
a soldier who was ID Europe during
The war realizes what burden q pol
icy of militartsm would put on the
Ainericnn people. He understands how
terrible would be the losses under ar-
ticle 10. ia policy of military prepara-t
tion were not adopted.
The soldier n against bringing euro
pean miIitarism 70 America and he IL
q
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
MUST FIGHT OR
BREAK OUR WORD
Preparation for War Necessary
IT We Join League CT Nations,
Declares American "Ace."

The following is the second Of
four articles By Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker on Why Soldiers Are
Against the League Of Nations.
Capt. Ricken6acker was the ace of
aces in american aviation on the
front in France. HIS acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late war
is nationwide. When he speaks for
them, he speaks what he knows.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
ON THE JOB FOR WESTERN
SOUTH DAKOTA

has been his daily aim. The ex-
perience and training gained in
nearly six years in the House and
in assisting thousands of home
folks with cases before govern
mental departments enables him
to now better serve the District.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

There are worse things about
sovvietism than whiskers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

lovely Halloween party at the home
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gram was well rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Mabel Tyler.
Vocal solo. Miss Julia Hurt
Reading, Miss Aline Hicks.
Piano solo. Miss Ruby Bell.
Vocal solo, Miss Alice Freeman.
Reading, Mrs. yanderlick.
Vocal solo. Miss Audrey Coons.
Piano solo, Mrs. c. A. Scott.
The following ladies dressed as
ghosts furnished much amusement for
the ladies of the home Grandmother
White of the home dressed as a ghost
gave ghost dance for the guests.
Afterwards Mrs. c. A. Scott presented
each lady remembrance from the
class. As well as dainties that Were
brought TO them.
The dining room was prettily deco
rated in yellow cosmos, roses and
Halloween colors of yellow and black.
Sandwiches, chocolate and cake were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
What IS. Nuxated Iron !?
Physician Explains Says Public Ought Know What
They Are Taking Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength Power and Endur-
ance and increase the Red Blood Corpuselea

The fact that Nuxated Iron h today being
used BY over four million people annually and
that 50 many physicians are prescribing Il as q
tonic. strength and blood builder in weak ner.
vous. rundown conditions has led TO an invest.
CATION OF its merits by DESIGNATED physicians
and others whose reports should be OF great IN
portance to the public generally. Among these
Ia the statement made by Or. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos
pitni (outdooT Dept.l. New York. and West
chester County Hospital. who says: When one
patient after another began asking my opinion
Of Auxated Iron. ] resolved to 60 thoroughly
into the subject and find out for myself neither
or noe 10 possessed the real value claimed By
It's manufacturers and Rttested &c by 50 many
prominent people. This Is exactly what ! be
iieve every honest conscientious physician
should do before prescribing OF lending his en-
dorsement to any product whatsoever. II an
article 10 worthless we practitioners ought 20
be the drst 10 know OF IL and II II IL eficacious
we are IN duty bound 10 recommend II for the
welfare OF our patients. study OF the com
>.ssitioD Of the Nuxated Iron formula 50 i'm
pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy OF the
product that Immediately tested IL in a num-
Der OF obstinate cases. So quickly did 10 in
crease the strength. energy and endurance Of
the patients TO whom II was administered that
| became firmly convinced Of It's remarkable
value a. q tonic and blood builder. have since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

Hoy-t. Here all sorts of Halloween
games were played. apple bobbing in
great tubs Ct water, apples on strings
guessing contests and fortunes. The
two rooms were thrown into one and
lgnled with q h1ge spot light and
were decorated with crepe paper
black cats, owls, witches and pump
kins.
The chamber Of horrors was in the
b. senent and in charge of Mr.. Sam
Piuney, and it was correctly named
for the grown ups as well as the chill
drea Lad creepy feelings as they were
blinded folded and led from one queer
object to another. Each guests
shook hands with a rubber glove filled
with ice and held by Mrs. Hurt.
The refreshment room was pretty
In its decoration of golden rod and
ferns.
The broad wal was decorated in
quantities of moss, green's and flow
ers, here attractive booths were ar
ranged. The ice cream booth was in
charge of Misses Padgett and Stokes.
Misses Hilda Anderson. and Kathleen
Van Pelt at the novelty and candy
booth. Mrs. Address at the Lemonade
booth. Mrs. C. C. McCurley and Mrs.
j. Waseman were in charge of the
cake booth.
Miss Evelyn Thornton, Miss Fannie
Henderson and Mrs. Ernest Latham
Were or the reception committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT ELIZA
JANE WILSON SCHOOL.

The Halloween party at the Eliza
Jane Wilson school was a very sue
cessful and pretty affair. Witches
and ghosts reigned supreme. The
whole lower floor of the school build
ing was used. One, room was called
the witches room, and was decorated
much as q real witch's room would
be. moss hanging from the walls and
across the room, while pumpkins half
moons, black cats and witches deco
rated the walls. A wise looking owl
with his head turned to the side had
a very prominent position. The
witches gl,otto was in one corner and
was presided over by the witch who
proved to be Mrs. T. NJ Caro- This
room was in charge of Miss Erma
Graham and was lit by one small
candle.
The game and amusement rooms
wore in charge of Mrs. ]. v. Price
and Misses Margaret Anderson, Anita
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL HALLOWEEN
PARTY AT THE HOME OF
MRS MIMI AN

The home of Mrs. Angus Mcmillan
on North Spring street was the scene
of a lovely Halloween party given by
the Junior and intermediate Sunday
school class es. Between forty and
fifty young boys and girls being
present.
The Mcmillan home was decorated
with black cats, pumpkins. and Jack
olnnterns. A. large iron pot hung from
a fireplace, here Miss Elizabeth Muir
ply dressed is a witch presided. AS
each guests dressed as ghosts came
in the room, they sat in chair which
was marked with the name of some
historic character Of days gone by. As
the name was called they walked up
to the witch who gave them a fortune
Eaeh ghost was required to do stunt
ana furnished much amusement.
I,uclxing for apples and other Hal
Iowe'en Games were played during the
evening.
Jerome Conner made a splendid
ghost and his acting was especially
good. Miss Mary Morgan Holsberry
presented fancy cap to him, as be-
ing the most dignified person present.
Refreshments were served after the
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SOCIETY
HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS PINNEY.

One of the prettiest Of the Hallow
cen parties was the one given by
Mrs. J. e. Quirk Thursday evening n
her home on East Gadsden street in
honor of Miss Katherine PInney's fiji
teenth birthday
The living room, reception hall and
dining room were decorated in Hall
lowe'-:a colors. Jack o'LlnteTns and
black cats being used profusely.
Games were played during the eve-
ming, and Progressive Peanut, Miss
Hilda Bingham won the prize, which
was box of candy Dancing was en-
joyed and later refreshments of ice
cream and cal.e were served Hal
iowe'en hats were given as fayors.
Mrs. Quirk was assisted by Mrs.
y. l.. pinney and Miss Irenita Pinney.
Those spending a pleasant evening
were: Misses Barbara AIcAllister,
Virginia Purdy, Elizabeth Hixon.
Dorothy Andrews, Nellie Richards,
Queen Pinney, Evelyn Acosta, Iilda
Bingham, Doris Quirk, Francis Rich
ards. Katherine Pinney Messrs. Wiley
Baxter, Ernest Lempke. Raymond
Finer, Charles Grant. Potter Richards,
Philip Quirk, Edward Pinney and Dan
Pinney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
GRETCHEN HUTCHINSON.

One of the prettfest Halloween par
ties was given last evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutch
inson, for Gretchen Hutchinson. At
the entrance of the nome a weird
booking With which was lighted by
electric lights stood glaring at the
guests as they entered. The living
room was mos attractive in is deco
ration of yeilow and black crepe pa
per. black cats, bats, witches, ghosts
and owls ran riot over curtains. drap.
cries and walls. The lights were
shaded with heavy shades so that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

room was din ly lighted A witch. $
tent in one corner of the room furn-
ishe6 much anus sment for the guest 5,
when the witch who was Miss Charlie
belle IHLney told fortunes THE library
like tho living room was decorated in
black and yellow, cats, bats and an
sorts of weird boxing objects deco
rated the walls. Punch was served
from a caldron by Miss Margaret
Green who was dressed as a witch.
Halloween games were played and
apple bobbing contest furnished
amusement for the young guests.
The dining room table was effective
~. decorated with black and yellow
crepe paper hanging from the chan
delier and bats and cats were used
profusely. A large pumpkin conferred
the table and small pumpkins and
witches were given as favors. De-
licious refreshments were served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

taken II myself with excellent results. Thew
are thousands Of delicate. nervous. rundoWn
folks who need ust such 4 preparation a. this
but do not know what n take. Therefore I
have urgently suggested the widespread pub
LEGATION OF the sworn statement Of the compost
ton Of IL formula 50 that the public may know
what they are tax ng. This complete formula
Is now 70 be found IN newspapers throuE ltogG
the country. II Is composed principally % CT
ganic iron In tie form Of iron peptonate o. spcc
tal specific standard and glyCerophosphstcs
which is one o. the most costly tonic iDsreo tents
known. To the credit Of the manufacturers "a
may be said that they use the m1st expensive
form Of iron pcptonRte. wheresz bY employing
other makes they could haze put the sane
quantity OF actual iron IN the tablets a. less
than one fourth the cost agfd BY uainw metallic
iron they could have rgduccd the cost % irss
than one-twelfth. but By thus cheapening tie
product they wousd undoubtedly have ina
paired its therapeatic efDcacy. IA my opinioa
q careful exam cation Of this formula 81 any
physician OF gharmacist should convince him
that Nuxatld iron IS 70 be placed among The
very highest class and most strictly ethical
preparations known b medical science. % ex-
GELS znythlng ! have ever used ~ building %
thu system md Increasing the red blood cor
9uscles thereby enTiehins snd fortifying tha
blood against tbs rAyaEes Of disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

cepted a fine position there She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. o. \.
Ortell and two children. Of Indianapo-
lis. who have been visiting relatives
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Robert Wier, who has been the
for the past two weeks, left for her
home in Mississippi, Friday.
Mrs. Charles w. Forum and little
daughter. Frances Hall, have returned
from Tallahassee. where they have
been the guests Of Mrs. Forums sister
and brother law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Thomas Han, at their beautiful
country home Greenwood" near the
capital city.
Dave Kugleman will return home this
afternoon after spending several weeks
in New York and Washington. In New
York he was the guest OF his sou, Jake
Kugleman Enroute home Mr.. Kugle-
man spent a few days with his daush-
Ter and son-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Thorner. in Franklin. Tenn.
Mrs. A. Y. Sarinas and son Adrian.
left yesterday for Mobile, WI ere she
will spend a week with relatives.
Mrs. Claude C. Colvin leaves this
evening for Key West after spending
three delightful weeks at her. old home.
800 West Gregory-st, as the guest of
her two sisters, Mrs Layonia S. VIII
liams and Miss Anna Sheppard. Dur
ing her stay. Mrs. Sheppard was the
recipient of many SOCIAL affairs, and
friends, hope to have her visit again
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. II. II. Watkins and son Harry
left yesterday at noon for Birmingham
where they win join Mr.. Watkins and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

make their future home. Mr.. Watkins
left several weeks ago, the change hav-
ing come in the form OF promotion
for him.
Frank D. Aiken OF Brunswick will
arrive to spend few days with Capt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
YACHT CLUB DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING

The members of the Yacht Club
entertained with a delightful Autumn
dance at the club Friday evening. The
club rooms ere prettily decorated for
the occasion. Excellent music was
furnished for the evening and light
refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

7. H. Aiken He viii be accompanied
by Miss BufOrd Aiken, who has been
spending some time there Miss FAM
ME Aiken and Miss Buford Aiken have
been the guests Of Mrs. J. S. Nc
McGaughy for the past three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
WOMAN'S HOME FRIDAY
AETE RNO0N

The Philathea Glass of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church entertained
the ladies of the Woman's Home with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

Mrs. j. G. Caro-, Jr (Lozia Mae Bur
peel left Friday for indianapolis, where
she went to join Mr. Caro-, who has ac-