davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

that be has helped pump number
|oi lks old sstls many years atsss
they we're completed and sbandoa.
ed. aud taat Ia sone instances sary
produced tsa barrels per day.
v II Cfos state. that De visited
the old Dickson veil whso Il sas
irst drilled, while they were ba.,tng
1 10 estimate lls capacity, sud that
hs watched thsm taii crude oI! La
an hous OF m,se caalinaously. get
ting bailss inli saeh tim. II ~ss
ssnt dosn They we're balhag oil
=.sss. b.. cana Aad when he isis
~i,b q bailey that iooksd 10 be nys
inches IA diameter aud ifon 10 10
10 iset long. aud that they probably
Sail~d i,om live to tes bau,ls ol oil
while hs vas there. 30 he statos,
When The proposition To lease
The Coapty Poorbous Farm cams
40 bc!oEs tie Dieksan County
cuuvt, tris VI fts staes,. Resasssxs
stated politically thai be bad belped
~ pump a- aish ~ hf,y baf'sI- per
dag isam sssas III .hase .old-~s,ls
All thsse iacts are common katwi
edge Ia Dickson County. ani tasre
are scores oi othar citizens who
have .een oil la sufficient quantities
To assure the most skepsicsl mind
that Diok.on County IL an oil hsld
and oil that Is necessary to prove u
To the world ID q little more drilling
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
IS DICKSON COUNTY
An OIL FIELD?

Ths bottom u an old tank. old
tubing, saa vss, sucker rods and lead
line, all rusty aud -heoaysd. are q
isw selics rscsntIy uaeArthsd by j.
w Titley while .smoVlng ths soil
and trying TO locate the old Nc
lntyrs oil sell. ~hieh vas drilled
SEINE - yeaFs ago, os Tbs a. w.
Brown farm. These relics recall 10
cur mind thai at one time Dickson
Coantv vas IN . lair way oi beiGg
ons of the oil fsids Of the country
wksn .hs Mcintyre welt sas iifst
dstiisd In, II "a. ssiim ,,ed 90 he a
80 bawel veil A.ty II & R'ch-
ssdson, of lbi. place vas assoc,ntrd
with The company that dnlfssf tt,
and states that a hsii interest in Il
wsA cold IN . Chicago doctor ior
SUN Of ti2.500 10, Tbs day is WISE
sold Il vas put to pumping and 10
ten hours IL produced the tank more
than hall FULL The tank measured
tsn lee. across aud the slaves eight
isst long. and vas supposed to be
oi 100 barrels capacity. fhis veil
Was drilled only $50 Tee. deep, Il.
has rocsntly been cleaned out. aud
v 10 nov estimated 10 produce ten
barrels per day
T., G. Hall, who has lived 90 all.
joining tarm TO ths Brown larm all
his lie. Gays he remembers the hrs.
oil veil svss drilled 10 this county
the Hudson wsll. from which
gsss, quantities Of oil howsd over
the Browa bottom. that hr, while 4
boy. CROSSED the bottom. wsdins
crude oil In places more than knee
deep. He also remembers ths!
quantities oi oil Was barr-led up
and hundreds Of barrels were lci,
stAsked w $40. The brown bottom
and lett 10 waste or be washed
away BY Jones Creek. Mr. Hail 10
familiar With the entire history oi
The OIL dsvsIopmsnt OF this section.
He VAS pssssnt when the Meln,yrs
wsll sss ooder the puup and when
an interest Ia Il vas sold.
+. W, Crow. Of Dickson. says
that be has seen many barrels oi
Grade oil piled up Ia the Brown
bottom. which were producsd irom
more rrcsu, Jrillinas than the Hud.
son veil lie aud other. used bar.
rsls NJ Il 10 burn green sycamore
brush piles while clearing the Brown
bottom Tor cultivation,
A. II Crow. OF this place. states
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

To Nv Fr.>ads sad Customers
..tI~AeA N AAAs tAls, !H4tAcA ,ol
thankinx my hisnds and psisoas
ios the liberal pstrOosss ycs Asvs,
aud are uow irving %, sa1
assure yos that ssms |. sfsasly
appreciated and yoa may s~si
assured thai ~ Tho psice u leathss
declines | wiIi reduce nv charges
accordingly.
! uss nothiss hut The hss, oi lsathss
and ~ TO soskmanship INV tvsnty
ysau service In your midsa en- best
spsah Tor lie cell.
W. wlll dsliyss shoes snv where
in the eit5 aitss school ho0ss.
Again thanking you lss se...s
patcnvss and soliciting coatins-
anoe Of same. sm.
feass ,sa!y,
Bob Nall. Prog.
Disis sAss ahep.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
GIVE the Woal1Hc
NAN 4 SQUARE GEN

FOR % yeral years ioSs have ossr
hun,ing men. Now nsn are hunt.
Ing lohs. For several yesrs labor
has been able TO dictate wages and
hcurr. Nos capital will have some
thing to ssy on this scose. For ssv'
sfai years labor has been getting
the highest sases in the rseosds Oh
modern industry. Nos wages hsvs
begun 10 drop. ard Il 10 insvitaois
that the process must coatinue.
When labor had the chance IL ruled
si.b rather a b.2h hand. Nov that
the pendulum is swinging the otAsf
way. l, is natural Tor capital 10
think oi making the most u its new
apaortunjtY 10 btipg labor 10 tsfms.
Right here let ~ suggest = better
way 10 deal with the situAtion. L<,
there be no rrpsisals Lss thai
| |psae ID eissed. and les sspssal and
labor together work out . pfogram
ins the weliase OF tAs whois eounxy
anh al! classes. The rsadjustmsns
period nov on Eivss TO smpsoysss
40 unrivallsd opportunity 10 bring
a nsw aud pefnsnsns ara oi friendly
isslins IN industry. Ins,sad oi ~.
sseisins Arbitrarily ths power that 10
coming back 10 him. lei The employ
~ s,I down With his employee. o'
Sith committees representing them.
and frankly discuss what THAR par
,icuIN industry 10 facing through
the work. vide drop In psices. The
world public has struck against
abnormal prices. and raw products.
.ssges. and hnishsd products must
come down TO together. or the
situation 10 lost. II oil act ia harm
onv, producer. wsse-earner. and
manufacturer sill all be ~ veil Of
as when prices wer At the peak,
Every msn &evrs' sqa~ss deal, aud
the employer sho talks In this way
10 bic employees will meet q grestsr
sp,ril Of fairness than b dsres i'm.
sginaA
Tbs snploysr Who does this will
not only save his own busin ess. but
will render a much srsatss service
to the vsxed problem OF the
employer aud employee In all in
dus,ry. lie will spike the suss ot
tbs a9ita,or, When be treats labor
wiih consideration and restraint the
employer prove. the falsity ui the
.Aaiiaior OFT repeated declaration
,ha, capital aud labor have nothing
in common They have every thing
10 common. and il employers use
the present situation In the way
suggested they will establish upon .
basis this principle Of
community OF interest, and lay the
foundation oi future industrial
peace .--L..lie's Weekly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
WORTH LOOKING up!

About hvc miles trom Dicksnn,
on the yellow Greek pixie, - a luO-
acre iarm which r. Ha!hiook
hough, ifom til. Adams heirs and
~hieh he traded TO Eas,aoe Hall oi
Nashville rhm farm /. located on
both sides oi the pike, three milss
from Pond switch; hes about 10
acres IN cultivation. 90 in timber
good wire fences, residence, ne~
stock barn, orchard and fine spring
oi pure water. ranning stock water,
aud ~ilhin \ iss hundred yards oi
this property Is q handsome church
building. also ons al tbs beet rural
schools in the county.
This property is LOT sale and can
be bought At a bargain on easy
terms. 90 and talk 10 Pit Henslse
about Il.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Don't Fail See VIM Farnum in "Te Spoilers The Mc Friday Sd,

slac~ at the Aosns Al M. end Mrs,
ID. &. Bsamisst. of Tsaasssss Casy,
Sunfay svxning. Dsesusbss. II,
i2sQ when thar dsseha@s ioes
Loaise. VS. paitsd 10 mAuiAss
1itL William Edgar HascAinssn.
90 oi Mr.. and ku. q. w, Hutch.
iAsap. also Al rsn0essss City,.
Rev. SANDER. Christian minissss
lfom Nashville, pssiosned the ser.
Wee 10 the pseeeace u the near 70.
lasis~s and intimate friends Of the
contracting parties.
The bride vas beautifully gowned
ia white cashmere and sore . coz
sAss bouquet oI red aud white scses
AIoua 10 q beautiful and accom-.
piishsd young woman and has q
wids circle Of friends who respect
aud love bee.
Edgar Hatehinson has lived In
Tennessee City only lev mon,hs,
bus has wen ios himssn the honor
sod fsspe6s '6f aii who know h.m
Hs and his ss,imabls vile have the
bed wishes oi al their iriends
4, Aliss the sessics lish, refresh
n<pts were ssrSsd.
Ous Of town sa~sts wete; Mr..
Aal Mss. Z. W. Ridinss. Of Nash
vilA; Mr. and Mss. Geo. Bursis. oi
HI@knsn, Ky; Nr and Mr. Groves
~ utss,. oi Union City: Mr.. and
~ 9win. ei HsEwsn aud Mr., and
Mn Joslyn. Of Hurricane Mile,
Mr. and Mr. Hu,chinson sill re.
das In Tennessee City
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
NllnED 1asllll
TEAM fu1 DICKSON

To admlssss II nal higA-eiaau
athletic spasts. ths Anaoeassmsns
that Dieksoa rili b. rypesssna~d By
IN esxsnissd sslsried hassA6il isAal
in ieols viii no douht be sgceivssi
with hueh inissssa Aad sntAssissn
This anaeanesmsnt coses 10 Vi
hon an asthosihvs soascs. and tbs
project h most ! estaintY sifsady,
hessvss. some minor 1egsiis am
so be wesasd out hslcss the essan.
iss,ion 10 effected,
From the iniofmation received bv
M, The mo guls" u sAs kesa ol
this ptoisei psuposs 10 As<z ! stock
company wnh . Beard oi Dissaors
vhs wih havn all tAs woskimg a
team in charge. the namiaS cl its
manager. sle. I'd thx cosmetics
With THE Beard 81 Nrsctors. the
following have besn mentiousd Ia
that capacity: ". l. Cismsn,, n A,
fsvton. @, v. eaase xna gs n,
Weaver, all u whom are among
Dickseo's isadias boslnsss nsD and
are also real live wirs IN athletic
iandom II ~ill bs the inssotioa
Of the mana cement 10 iorm 1 Nam
with come oi the best csili6es q
,hs State 10 bold down the di0efsn,
posiliona and thereby bs In posi.
ton 10 cope sith the siFoasest n
the semi.proisssional baseball sssEns
This 10 q project Soslhy of sup
port and commendation. II not
n0ly furnishes means oi develop
msat ios yoans men in clean ath.
ietlcs. but II viii 90 Tar 10 give
Dlckson q larger placs ON ,hs map
/, caunos be di'pu.ed that . rssl
live. strong baseball tesm will
make 4 reputation sos ib tosn
quicker than most snv,hins elss im.
axinabls; strong team will slways
|sdysfiieea q town--and sdyertisiAs
10 the irias saAd 10 saccssA III 70
pus this peoeos<d project intD sp<s-
ssions : co-opsssiys ssntimsns IN
tasas sfsame must b. cseetsd. No
|AiHA a = psoisot can as's1 Suscess
unless The citisens a ths iova and
community r., behInd II with =
spin, oi cooperation. ~ outlined.
and oil ,ha. 10 needed 10 put Dick.
son In . class With other towns Of
her sise 10 the state. 10 the fuil sup
port and co operation OF the ciiisens
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

WANTED-At once capable mas
and vile 70 run farm and store.
W. q. Dsushrr.y.
Dichsou. K I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Road Tax Must Be Paid
\ by January the First

The road tar ior 1910 10 nov
delinquent and must be paid BY
January Let, at which time must
make my report, All who have
no, paid this tax BY that date. will
be suhiec, to au additional cost, ~
! will be forced 10 place them in an
officers hands Tor collection,
All two horse teams lnsid. the
corporation oi Dietson are suhieo,
to this Ax 80 please come Tor.
ward and settle at once. either with
the Trustee OF myself and ssve
additional cost.
II r V Miller
Fifth Dist. Road Supervisor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Matinee MvslcaIe Has
Christmas Program

The Matinee Musicale met with
Miss Edith Badge. Wednesday o
|lsst week. Mrs. Cecil ftnttess,
Are. vice president. had charge oI
the meeting.
Mrs, q, c. Collins. Jr, gave sr
interesting tsik on 'Chr,ssmss
Music and Chrislmas G,vins.
Me.damcs J, A. Clement, O l.
Bouldin and Il l., Morrow cosducs.
sd the round table. "Christmss In
is OIden Times," aud tJd ri ths
customs 10 tbe I'D South before the
var, also cus,oms among tie Mara
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Duncan-patten

Rev T.. Il. Watson othciatsd q
the marriage OF Mis. 6ens pattsn
and Charles FINLEY duncan o
Columbia, on Thursday evening Of
las, week y, the home Of the BRIDE {
relatives, Mr and Mrs VIII Fps,el
OIL Center Avenue.
An alter OF iSns and palms had
been crested. before which the hrida
party stood Tor the marriage service
Preceding tho nuplial hoat. Miss
Edith Badge sang a group of np'
prppriate selec,lons accompanied
by Mira Raymond Josl,n. Miss
Badge Alec played the wediins
march ior the entry ot the bridal
party. Miss Mary Hrysn served u
the brides maid OF honor and
Mr.. Duncan . best msa Vas Fred
Estes. u Nashville
The bride ~ors . becoming sui,
II blue duv.,yh with trimmings 0!
Hudson seal. H-r hat. shoes and
gloves harmonlIsd Bride. roses
and iilies oi the valley iosmed th.
bridal bouquet.
tn. maid o! honu woss a lovely
cos,um. ot brown chsrmeose, elab,
osateiy trimmed with beaded
baudins, and hst 10 match
M, and Mrs. Duncan leit Tor their
ue~ home IN Colunhis. immediate
ly following the errrmony.
The bride Is the younasst daughsei
Of Pcsm as,er and Mrs. J T pa,sen,
and hss won a large circle at friends
IN acconp, of her charming persoa-
aaty.
Mr.. Duncan is we'll known hsrs.
having al ons .ime been q studeaI
At O.kmon, Durins tho world
sar be wss prominsstIy ,den.ihed
With the lltth Artillery and served
overseas, M Dancaa 10 q reprs.
sentative u the Firestoos Tire and
Rahoe, Co.
rskSEssEs CITY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

There will he = meeting ei oil
sx-osrvics men q. O'Clock. We'd
nssday Dec. ~. 1910. st charlotts
ios tAe purpose oi organizing a post
IN the American Legion.
Come il possible, And by all
means talk il up 10 your friends.
w. X. Robinson
Sterling Heard
'@'.~ sd" William q. CgI 50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
PoOrhonse lsmates 10 be
Remembered Christmas

A move IL on loot whevhv The in
mates of the county lsAafhouse vii
b remembered on Chn.,nss and
given 4 nice treat II fuiI candies,
etc.
Those Wishing 10 donate 10 ,hi,
worthy cause hand a send Whist
ever amount ihsy ~isb to give
to g. W. Wynns, Treasurer oi the
iusd. Al Dickson, or Judge Joe u
Wecrps and Eco. A. D. Ensl,.h.
Ii is hoped that everyone who
can. will contribute TO this fund sc
that this Christmas will be an en'
joyable one for ,hese poor uufort
unate cithens ol ou, county, BY
ehcwing TO them they have mol
been forgotten.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Still on the Mapl

R.msmhcr ths, Tresweil Ia stil
on the map and that W J Hack
sits store 10 headquarters Tor fire
works. candies, fruits aud toys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
CONFERENCE OF ALL SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS SUNDAY.

There will be a conference of all
Sunday school workers in the city and
especially all Bible classes OF the
various denominations held in the
Sunday school rooms of the First
Methodist church on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. A splendid program
has been arranged for the afternoon
and an interesting address will be
given by James c. Lanier, of jack
sonvflle, one OF the national officers
of the Baraca- Philathea work. Mr..
Lanier has just returned from Tampa,
where with fifty others from Jackson
vile, he went to attend the state
Baraca- Philathea convention recently
held there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

OF my head at times. My bowels did
not move for days and I could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day 1 told my husband
that I could not stand the pain any
longer and sent him to the drugstore
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctors medicine away After
taking three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash / could do
my own homework. If it had not peen
for your medicine I don't know where 1
would be today and 1 am never without
a bottle of it in the house. You may
publish this if you like that it may help
some other woman."-Mrs. NJ
SLENDER, l20 Orange ST., Wyandotte,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
Parent Teachers Association n. B.
Cook school, 2:45 p. m.
Bazaar, Far East Relief, Keyser
Auditorium.
Parker-Joyner wedding, home of
bride-elect, $3.50 p. m.
Ruthledge- Askegren, home of BRIDE
elect. Goulding, 1880 p. m.
Dinner dance at San Carlos hotel.
Charity ball and bazaar at Keyser
auditorium, benefit Near East re-
lief
Parent Teachers Association School
No. s, 3 p. m.
Royal Neighbors of America, w. o..
w. hall, $3.50 p. m.
U. d. G. meets at Bivouac $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Dinner dance at Country Club, 80.
Browning Shakespeare Club, hostess
Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff, 321 West
DeSoto street. Leader, Miss Ger
trude Friedman.
Dance in naval air station gymna
SUM. Boat leaves 1920.
Dance. San Carlos auditorium, s
p. m.
FRIDAY
Entertainment for men at First NJ.
E. church, 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
GLACIER PARK JAZZ ORCHESTRA
LEAVES THIS WEEK.

1t is with genuine regret that dance
enthusiasts and those who delight in
jazz music, learn that the Glacier Park
jazz orchestra, which has been such
an acquisition to the musical and
social life of the city the past season,
is leaving Friday for their return en-
gagement in Montana, stopping en-
route for booked engagements.
The Glacier Park jazz orchestra
brought to Pensacola during the winter
season the best of jazz music, playing
for the mid and week end dinner
dances at the San Carlos, other social
affairs at the hotel and many private
functions. The members of the or
chestra, Miss Clara Sherman, c. L.
owens and w. Snow, have also made
many personal friends during their
stay in the city. Charles B. Hervey,
president of the San Carlos Hotel
Company, is to be congratulated on
having secured the services of the
orchestra and on their successful sea-
son here, which, it is to be hoped, may
be repeated next winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
RECEPTION IN HONOR
BISHOP WEED,

Reverend DIR. John c. Skottowe.
rector OF st. Katherine's Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Skottowe were at
home last evening, receiving from 8
until 10, in honor of Bishop Edwin
@. Weed, who is spending a short
time in Pensacola. Bishop Weed is
one Of the most widely known and
loved men Of the state, and during the
evening hundreds of friends called.
Light refreshments were served and
special music was a pretty feature of
the evenings pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
DELEGATES RETURN FROM
MONTICELLO,

Mrs. William Fisher, Sr., and Mrs.
H. S. Merwin have returned from
Monticello, where they went as dele
gates from the First Presbyterian
church to attend an interesting meet
ing of the Florida Presbyterial Auxil-
larry held on the $40 inst. Enroute
home they stopped in DeFuniak over
Sunday. DIR. w. E. McIlwaine, pas
tor of the Knox Presbyterian church,
addressed the meeting on Friday
morning, returning to the city in time
to conduct his regular church ser
vices Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

The Housekeeper's Burden - House,
window and carpet cleaning. The
Pensacola House and Window Cleaning
Co. can carry the whole load for you.
Phone 1913 for information. Address
COS Blount Bldg. 1m-49S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
WOLFE-WaL

The marriage Of Miss Ruby Lou
Waltz to Austin Wolfe was beautifully
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Waltz,
1922 East Strong street, on Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Reverend DR..
w. p. Hurt, pastor of the Gadsden
street Methodist church. performed
the ceremony, and the attendants were
Mrs. Herbert Harold, sister of the
bride, and Ellsworth Wolfe. brother
of the groom. The wedding was very
quiet one, with only relatives and in
innate friends present.
Southern smilax and large wild
Cherokee roses, used in profusion,
thanked with handsome potted ferns
and palms formed a lovely decorative
scheme throughout the home, carrying
out the bridal tones of green and
white.
The nuptial vows were taken before
an improviSed altar formed IN the
living room, the bridal party entering
as Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Olivia Lewis. Mrs.
Harold was charming in a dainty
spring frock of pink organdy. Her
flowers were pink carnations and
sweet peas. The bride entered on the
arm of her father. She was the picture
of virginia. loneliness in her bridal
robes simply fashioned of heavy ivory
crepe meteor on the new lines, with
beaded trimmings of cut steel. The
veil was round length and held with
a chaplet of orange blossoms. Her arm
boquet was of brides roses and sweet
peas.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held when a dainty salad
and ice course was served by Misses
Carrie Bell, Hazel Watson. Edna
Wolfe, and at the punch bowls were
Mrs. Frank Lewis and Miss Fannie
Salmons.
The table, lovely in its bridal APP
pointments, was centered with white
carnations and outlined with traceries
, of delicate fern. 1t held the brides
cake, beautifully decorated in green
and white, and with silver hearts was
softly lighted with green shaded can
dlebras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe left last night
for Danville, Va, Mrs. Wolfe travel
ing in a chic spring suit of navy blue
with touches of tan, and accessories
to match. Many handsome presents
were received, which will add to the
attractiveness of the pretty home
awaiting them in Danville, where Mr..
Wolfe is connected with the Aberthaw
Construction Company.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe claim Pen
sacola as their childhood home and
have hosts of friends whose best
wishes follow them to Danville for a
long life of welded bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
q q
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB.

Mrs. o. J. Semmes was hostess yes
terday afternoon at an enjoyable
meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Two tables were in play, Mrs. 2. r.
Bruce scoring high. The club had as
their guest for the afternoon Mrs.
Calm, of Wilmington. n. c.. who is
visiting in the cit with her daughter,
Mrs. Anderson Leonard. Mrs. E. F.
Bruce will be hostess to the club at
it's next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

W ! 8 n o u I nelp. 1
h a V e had pains
every month so bad
that I would nearly
double mp. Some
times / could not
sweep a room with
cut stopping to rest,
and everything I ate
upset my stomach.
T b T e e years ago
/ / o S t a C h i | d
and s IL Fl e r e d so
badly that I was ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
e Il -
PROGRAM MEETING WOMAN'S
AIIXII IARY

The program meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will be held at
the church Friday afternoon at
o'clock. 1t is hoped that all mem
bers may be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
MUSIC STUDY CLUB THIS

The Music Study Club meets with
the president, Mrs. Charles B. Hervey.
this afternoon at o'clock in the au-
ditorium of the San Carlos. An in
teresting children's program has been
arranged with a fancy dalsce by little
Miss Marie Calm as the guest number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
NEW CITY THiMBLE CLUB
WITH MRS. WALKER.

The New City Thimble Club meets
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Mary f. Walker, as hostess, at
her home, 1710 East Gadsden street.
Members are requested to come pre-
pared to pay their dues, as this will
be the business meeting of the
month.