davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
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Tallahassee, May 29.-(SpeciaD-
The announcement that the Florida
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs has adopted the
invitation of this city to hold it's next
meeting here has been received with
satisfaction in Tallahassee 1t is un-
derstood that the meeting will be held
during the time of the bi-annual scs-
sion of the legislature, and plans are
already on foot to make the ,neetine
one of pleasant interest to each dele
gate.
The graduating classes of the state
college this year are very large, the
following being the candidates fol-
graduation:
A. M.-Nora Hart, Inga Olga Hell
seth.
A. B.-Leola Evan, Adams. Mabe
Bates, Marion Campbell, Helen Carey
Chase, Mary Wood Davis, Ava Lee Ed
wards, Mercer Virginia Gayle, Ada.
line Denham Halle, Marion Alice Hall
Hayden, Addah Baxter Johnson, Mar
garet Jones, May Linton, Lura Ruth
Mathews. Anne Bingham. Montgom.
cry; Johnette Wiley Odom, Nina
Rhodes, Dorothy Richey,e Doris Mar.
jorie Roberts. Mary Jewell Swain
Helen NARROW, Margaret Weisbrod
Florence EsteIle Wharton, Wilhelmins
Whitfield, Edna Rees Williams, Mary
Elmira Williams. Grace VIM.
B. S.-Ruth Beach. Margarita Chill.
lingsworth, Maree Golden, Elsie Xii
gore, Freda Matilda Knight. Sylvia
Kinney Shull, Ella Gretchen Smith.
B. S. In Home Observation-Disclosures
Frances Harris, Violet Eberle Hayes
E. Dorothy Schneider, Frances Alber-
son Shelly. Kate Agnes Story, Martha
Pearl Swain, Mary Gates Zachary.
B. NJ. Ada knight.
L. I. In Home Economics-Julia c
Bradshaw.
l.. Evelyn NJ. Adams, Myrtle
Bevis, Thelma Brown. Marian Eugeni;
Burton, Elizabeth Cav h o n, Ethe
Crosby, Gladys Davis, Leila Robinson
Goble, Emma Jewell Grant, Eleano
Hatch, Ula allegro Helms, Minnie Eul;
Johnson, Helen Hill Jones, Gladly
Carolyn Zantz, Helen Larned, Agne
Grace Logan, Helen Elizabeth Mack
Josephine Inez Mauldin, Doris Mayes
jamie Estelle Moseiey, Inez Neville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

ness administration of Mr.. Wilson
within a few months after his taking
charge.
His ability as an executor was recog-
nized nationally in his appointment to
the management of the Gernlan-ow
industries in this city and while in
charge Mr.. Wilson conducted the BUSH
nesses successfully and satisfactorily
to both nations.
In his industry at present Mr.. Wilson
is doing everything in his power to aid
the saw mill employees of the plants in
which he is interested. His chief oc-
cupation is the development of the state
and it is to this that he is giving the
majority of his time.
Mr.. Wilson wants the nomination to
the democratic convention believing
that his career of varied activities and
his progressiveness has we'll fitted him
for understanding human nature and
the possibilities of those who may be
democratic presidential candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Sarah English Owens, Mary Rimby
Ethelyn Lillian Rose, Mildred Scott
Lucille Sharpe, Alice Shepard, Rather
inc Jane Shriner, Alice Burmah Steed
Mary Loucine Umstead, Charlotte
Vaughn, Myrtle Wade, Ninian Eulalia
Weatherly, Dannie Williams, Ina Lo-
lita Williams, Francis Woodward
Vara Woodward Sarah Vent.
: Teachers Certificate in Expression
Elizabeth Lillian Conradi, Lura Ruth
Matthews, Dorothy Richey, Margaret
Weisbrod.
: Business Diploma-Josephine Alice
Ballard. Adele Berlin, Myrtle Mabel
Dyer, Priscilla Lane.
A Five O'clock tea was enjoyed Sat
urday afternoon by the Woodland
Roamers at the Exchange Tea Room
Those present included Miss Clara
Lewis, Cecilia Wahnish, Elizabeth
Wahnish, Margaret Johnson, Varina
Bower, Margaret Ansley, Dorothy Sal
Salley. Margaret Bond and Carolyn
/ Lively.
Mrs. Fred T. Myers was hostess or
Monday Afternoon at her home on 5
Monroe-st. complimenting the young
ladies of the Delta Delta Delta sorority
of the State College for Women. The
guests of honor upon this occasion
were the four young ladies of the
sorority, who will be graduated from
college next week, Miss Helen Warlow
of Orlando, Miss Merceh Gayle Of
Shreveport, Miss Ruth Minium of
Jacksonville and Miss Ava Lee Ed
wards of Ocala.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the guests in dancing and
music after which delicious refresh
ments were served. An attractive fea-
ture of the entertainment was tn:
presentation by the hostess to each Of
the graduates of a corsage bouquet o!
sweet peas Mrs. Myers was assisted
in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs
T. E. Perkins.
An enjoyable outing of the past weel
was the moonlight picnic, Tuesda,
I evening, at the Lake Bradford County
Club. when about twenty of the mem
bers of the Business and professional
women's Club motored out for tht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

evening.
Automobiles left the city at about
o'clock and after arriving at the
lake, delightful swim was enjoyed,
after which the tempting picnic luncn
was spread and thoroughly enjoyed.
A informal dance then followed on the
pavilion, and at a late hour the picnic
ers returned. The following were pres
emit: Miss Gertrude Amundson, Miss
Claire Bowen, Miss Marion Bowen,
Mrs. Alma Burns, Mrs. Harper David
son, Miss Jentye Dodge, Miss Bessie
Gibbs, Mrs. M. A. brewery, Miss Cora
Gray, Miss Myrtice McCaskill, Miss
Agnes Mclean, Mrs. E. a. Maxwell,
Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Edith
Thomas, Miss Williams. Miss Ella
Woods, Miss Georgia DeMiuy. Miss
Juanita Dodge, Miss Ethel Manning,
Miss Hayden, and Miss Mamie An
drews.
The shower was presented to the
honoree in a very unique manner, and
many useful and beautifui gifts we're
presented to her by her friends. Clever
verses accompanied each package, and
the reading of the chynies provoked
a great deal of merriment.
The hostess served orange ice with
gold and white cake and was assisted
in serving by little Misses Carolyn
/ Bruins, Mary Frances Bruins and Cora
Brevard.
The guests on this occasion includ-
ed: The honoree, Miss Rosa Yawn,
Mrs. J. P. Yawn, Mrs. L. A. Proctor,
Mrs. Malcolm Mcneil, Mrs. Charles
McKinnon, Mrs. Flournoy Phillips,
Mrs. Earl Proctor, Mrs. r. F. Jones,
Mrs. Sinclair Wells, Mrs. Leroy
Campbell, Mrs. w. n. Sheats, Mrs. j.
w. Collins, Mrs. Eugene easier, Mrs
Walter McLin, Mrs. B. H. Bridges,
Mrs E. NJ. Brevard, Mrs. l.. S. Bar
Der, Mrs. J. H. Bruins, Mrs. j. P.
Brown, Mrs. Harper Davidson, Miss
Leila Terry, Miss Lucille Savage, Miss
Savage, Miss Louise Grumbles, Mis-:
mex Nevill, Miss Clara KILLER, Miss
Eloise McGriff, Miss Alberta Hentz.
Miss Matte Sullivan, Miss Ruth OF
well. Miss EIdemira Rivero, Miss Ara.
belle Hopkins, Miss Allie Yown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

It's true enough that you can't keep
q good man down: it's also true that
ambitious young women cannot be de-
TERED from climbing up. That's what
the Knights of Columbus are finding
out. One year ago they made the ex-
pertinent of starting free night schools
for former service men. They an
nounced, at the time, that if the ex-
pertinent was successful, they would
throw their schools open to former
service women, and to both male and
female civilians. But it was always I'M
derstood and it has always been the
practise and will continue to be, that
civilians pay nominal fee for their
courses at the K. of c. colleges.
. From the first school in Boston,
Mass, the new college movement has
spread, until there are now 65 schools,
with total enrolment of more than
10000 students, many of whom are
women. There are numerous reasons
why women should want to attend
these schools One, for instance, is
that they study shoulder to shoulder
with returned war heroes-always an
attractive experience. But the principal
reason is that the women of to-day
want to get on in the world just as
much as the men do. They want to be
mechanics, bookkeepers, business
women. And, provided their enroll
ment in the ranks of skilled workers
does not hamper the head of family
from making livelihood for his fam
lily, the &c encourage the women
10 learn technical matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

| in history, the origin and meaning of
our institutions, particularly OF our de-
mocracy and system of representative
government, and in ethics the three
things for which our government was
established, life, liberty and happiness,
showing how these depend on our
principles about authority, law, obliga-
tions, human rights and duties, prop
erty, capital, labor, wages, strikes, ar
bitration, profit sharing, etc.
The Knights have no trouble what
ever with their students. They are
seldom late, always glad 10 be cor
rected, because they have realized in
the service that time is the essence
of the fight for place and comfort.
When they waste time they know they
wasting their own resources, not
another's. "These men," said K. of
c. school principal who, during day
light, is head of one of New York's
largest public schools "have more dis
class; much more. They had plenty of
leisure in the Army to make up their
minds about what they wanted to do
once they got back home. They were
positive patriots. They are net COM
planning about opportunities missed
during their service. They have their
chins firm for progress. The fact tina:
they got everything free here just as
they did overseas in the Casey huts
doesn't hinder their ambition, but
strengthens it. And that's a new angle
on human nature.
"The men are given regular exam
nations, and certificates Endorsed by
State educational authorities are is
sued. The classes are usually held in
a K. of c. building, or in a school
building employed during the day for
young pupils. The most attractive fea-
ture of the schools is that man can
enter them without any qualifications
whatever. He selects his subject,
whether he be ex-service man or not,
and he goes to it The only difference
is that former service men pay moth
ing; ordinary civilians must pay
nominal fee. The Knights have act
usually turned out accomplished auto
mechanics in twenty-five weeks. They
have taken a foreign-born lad who
checked hats for an Indifferent living
during times of peace, and made him
radio-telegrapher in six months. As
semiparasite the foreign-born lad
made about fifteen dollars week. As
a radio photographer he makes fifty. In
addition he receives training in En-
glish and an understanding of the
American Constitution, by which he is
governed, for the Knights are strong on
teaching the Constitution. The Ameri..
can Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and all other veterans
associations have cooperated with the
Knights in their educational work.
Before 1920 is ended it is planned to
have $50 schools in operation and an
enrolment of 100000. And the best
feature of the work is that it will be
permanent Now the women have en-.
tered it. They are taking to the. bust
ness courses, learning how to Be -
countants, stenographers, comma
LAWYERS. They are teaching all these
subjects and more; and the work i.
promoting community interest that
will go far to solve the problem 81
what is known as Am sricanization'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

been appointed and his thorough I'M
derstanding of the needs of the state
of Florida and of the entire union. Mr..
Wilson is best known as one of the
boosters of Florida and through his
connection with all enterprises for de-
velopment of the state.
He was sent to Pensacola in 1915
by A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian, to take charge of the af-
fairs of the German American Lumber
Co. and the Lutz Shipping Co., sue
ceSSfully managing the business of
both firms. He later moved to Panama
City and Millville, where he now lives
and is interested in lumber and saw
mill plants.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of the
first class of the Princeton University
to be graduated by President Wilson
taking an A. B. degree there in 1908
He was member of the undergradua
committee that helped to inaugurate
Woodrow Wilson as president of the
university and later attended the Bal
timore convention in 1912 as a men,
Der of an unofficial campaign com
mittee to secure the nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency of
the United States. During the frs
few years after leaving Princeton, Mr.
Wilson's career varied from electrical
work to salesmanship, and he is
thoroughly acquainted with the needs
and desires of people from every walk
of life.
During the year Of 1916 he was made
receiver for three different banks. in
Pittsburg, Pa, Tocooa, Ga. ana.
ton. Texas. The depositor of each
bank We're paid in full under the bus.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0DS0N
Says You Cannot GRIPPE, Sicken or Salvate Yourself
You Take .Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Ca1omel loses you a day. You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening You. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents a large bot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Francis B. Winthrop, Fred II. Davis
Judge w. J. Oven and E. T. Davis
spent Tuesday at Quincy on legal bus
mess.
Miss Maud Bevis of Chattahoochee
was the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Bevis.
Hon. w. j. Singletary of Grand
Ridge spent the weekend with his
family in this city.
Richard Taylor Of Pensacola was a
visitor in the city for the week end.
Or. w. E. Lewis attended and pre-
sided at meeting of the knights
Templar in Mariana last Thursday
Guyte P. McCord spent Monday al
Gretna, where he attended the political
ra 1lv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

tie of Dodson's Liver Tone which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wild cat. Take Dodsons Liver Tone.
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
j EMBRYONIC NronzEN <7O701 DoczoRS %RE Ax1E
<5Hchlv CASEY IocH7I0A>aL SCHOOL
=. RE2AMaWG a HO7oz. J.

Motor-mechanics is an especial
course with women. 1t has been said
| that the average unmarried woman
has about two ambitions-to get a
husband, and to have her husband get
a car. So it is wise and far-sighted
for the girl to learn to run the car
for she'll be able to look after it while
her husband is at the factory or office
trying to make enough money to pay
for his gasoline More than three thou
sand women are now studying motor
mechanics in the K. of c. night
schools.
The philosophy of this entire college
movement is this-to provide substan-
tial, bread-and- butter and cultural ed
ucation for men and women, unham-
pered by arbitrary requirements or,
as these are popular known, red tape
The Knights are preaching the gospel
of increased usefulness, and the tools
for applying its lessons. They have en-
abled young foreign-born ex-service
men to go out-after period of
three months-and earn S45 week as
auto-mechanics or telegraphers, when,
before they joined the army, these
same foreign-born lads were making
precarious and parasitical livelihood
as hat-check boys.
The Casey school movement is es-
sentially peace movement. The fol-
lowing courses are given: Accounting,
banking and finance marketing, foreign
trade, management. business law, COM
mercial correspondence, airship con-
struction, mechanics, automobile con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
WILSON WOULD
Be DELEGATE
BAY COUNTY CANDIDATE PRE-
SENTS STRONG CLAIMS FOR
NOMINATION TO DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

William L. Wilson's qualification as
delegate to the democratic convention
from the third district are based on his
progressiveness, success in a big way
at important posts to which he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

welding, ventilation and heating.
Also, there are taught languages, lit
erature, history, civics and ethics, en-
phasizing in literature the best express
sion of our American ideals and spirit;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

struction, and repair, motion picture
operating, electrical construction, jew
elery workers, plumbing, engineering,
industrial relations, printing, linotype
operating, lithography, decorating,
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
MASQUERADE DANCE

A masquerade tacky dance VIII
be given IN Brier's Hall, Thanks.
giving Eve "wednesday night.
November 24th, hy the members
of the Rebekah Lodge. Every,
body is invited to attend and to
come dressed in their old clothes.
A prize of q nice fat turkey viii
be given TO the one who In dressed
the "taekiest" and a fine of 25
cents will be imposed on those
wearing their Sunday clothes.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served. Dance tickets will be
S1.00 and spectators will be
charged 10 cents. Fishers Or.
chestra will furnish the music.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19

tate of Sarah j. Curtis. deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the whole or some
portion of the real estate of said deced-
ent to pay the debts of decedent and
the expenses and charges Of administrs.
tion, and for the advantage. benefit and
best interest of the estate and those in
terested therein.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested in
the estate of said decea ased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court. on Mon.
day. the goth day of December. A. d.
1920. at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m,
of said day. at the court room of said
Court, at the court house. in the Town
of Stafford, Graham County, State of
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell so much of the said real
estate as shall be necessary and that
copy of this order be published four
successive weeks IN THE GRAHAM
GUARDIAN. newspaper printed and
published in the said County of Graham.
Dated Noember IL, 1920.
A. q. MCALIsTER, Judge.
First publication. Nov. 10, 1920.
Last publication, Dec. 10, 1920.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, at 1000 a. m.
Preaching. at HOO a. m. and
700 p. m.
The B. Y. P. U. meets in the
church at 600 p. m.. Felix Stew
art leader for next Sunday.
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tice each Thursday, at 700 p. m.
Special features for next Sun
day-Mrs. Waddell will sing in
the morning service and Mrs.
Austin Rhoads in the evening.
The Junior Union meets at
600 p. m., conducted by Mrs.
Connor and Mrs. Roach.
The pu bile is invited to all our
services.
HARDlE CoNNoR, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19


birth into the world, his being
born again into the Kingdom of
God, and his marriage for time
and eternity.
Elder VIM. Morton, in the over
flow meeting, compared the ban
quet of King George, Of England.
at which he was present, with
the Lords Supper, the one so
much greater than the other.
Compared the starving for love
with the starving for religion.
Sister Taimadge spoke of the
good things that had been sad
at the conference. summarized
them and spoke upon the text,
Judge Not That Yc BE Not
Judged" f"
In connection with the confer
ence was an auxiliary conven-
tioa. At 11:00 a m, Saturday:
100 y. m, 800 p, m. and 400
D. M, Saturday, and 900 Il. m.
and 100 p. m. Sunday, the con-
gregation separated for depart
ment work.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group

1t would surprise you to know the
number OF people who use and recon-
mend Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs. j. N. Rose, Verona. Pa. writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for a
number of years for coughs and colds.
also gave it TO my little granddaught-
er three and half years of age when
she had Group last winter. 1t broke up
the attack at once. have recon-
mended this remedy to many of my
friends and ncighbors who have also
used it with good results. 39-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of Graham
County, State of Arizona.
in the matter of the estate of Sarah
J. Curtis. deceased.
Order TO show cause why an order of
sale of real estate should not be made.
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed by
M. M. Curtis, administrator of the es-
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
ELECT OFFICERS

TIE Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist Church held an annual
business session this week and
elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing year: Mrs. j. &.
Ringer, president; Mrs. U. |.
Paxton. vice president; Mrs. }.
4. Carpenter, secretary; Mrs.
William Waddell, treasurer.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19

Big Flower Dance in Layton
Hall. Thanksgiving night. Good
music. Every body invited. 4l-1t
j. d. Rogers, of Tucson, ar
rived here Monday night and
spent several days in town and
valley soliciting subscriptions for
the Tucson Star, the brightest
daily newspaper in the South.
west.
For SALE Forty acres of
farming land, II miles south of
Stafford. For price and terms,
write box 995, Stafford. 39-3t
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1l:O0 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Special music at both services.
You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
j. l.. LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
CONFERENCE OF
ST. JOSEPH STAKE

Continued from Page y
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
longs. xBen Butler. 81: Doc. Cloethe.
90; xBetterton. 100; xEnos. 1O3: xMike
Dixon. 1G; xAvion, 104; The Snvo,
1t5; xNepe. los.
SECOND RACE Six furlongs:
xSmallstone. SO: Our Maid. 90: xLitho-
lick. l02; xTop Rung. 1o2; xNaomi
Walton. 1oS; xMagic Mirror. 1O3: xI.au-
ra Miller 1cS; Cafeteria. 1O5 Lillian C.
1o5; ROUNDED, 107; Bon Otis, los; Gil
der. Ill.
THIRD RACE Six furlongs: KIN
cinerator, ss: xAmbassador 3rd, 100;
xLackrose. 1C2; XCork. 10s: xRey En-
mis-, 1c5: Red Williams. 107: Shasta.
1OS: Legacy. 10; Frascuelo, 113.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlonEs:
xGoldstone. "a: xYorkville. 100; Phe-
doden. 1O4: xWalter Mack, 1O6; Anah.
los; Tarascon, III.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: Sea-
bat. 101: First Consul, 101: Bulah F.,
1oi: Ruby. 1o6: Black Prince, I07;
a-Miss Fatty, 107; a-Lady Sweep. 1o7;
Horace Lerch. Ill: Clearing Up 112;
Fort Churchill. rs. Ia Traves entry)
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards:
xLucky Pearl. 81; xAl Hudson. 9S;
xBill Hunley. 102: xCirculate. 102:
xJohn w Klein. 1O4: xBuck Nail. lO6
SEVENTH RACE-One mile:xDioee.
1ol: Misercroide. 103; xBuster Clark.
1o3; xPrince Direct, 103; xBierman,
les: xZodiac, les; Hope. III.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.