davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
AGlE OF NATIONS DAY
COMMITTEE.
n! Hill hotel, New York"
Live Local Issues.

1--we Local Issues.
tmocrats hold forth in Sal
u Saturday night. with
by E. J. Dockery of Boise
mon orators, including DR..
and Z. H. Casterlin. Meet
~ complimentary dances as
attractions are to be held
TS' the first at Carmen. Wed,
oet- u, and Friday. Oct, %
aork. A great meeting is
tonight at Leadore. While
.OeratS discuss the all-im'
League of Nations issue they
overlooking local affairs in
uSslons; for these, after all
7sfest home to all of us.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
NANT STUDY
bay REQUESTED

Fement is on foot in the east
the American public study
Lne of Nations covenant for
Ind a committee with head
in New York yesterday tele-
70 Governor Bamberger sug-
dat he proclaim Sunday,Oc-
as a suitable day for the
study the text of the league.
nittee is made up of A. Law
well, Hamilton Holt, Oscar
Prank Crane, Carrie Chap
4, living Fisher. Raymond
Edwin Davis Schoonmaker.
nsssage reads:
meaning of the covenant OF
cue OF Nations is the great is
DE campaign. In order that
rcas people may know them
Ehat the covenant contains,
ecfully urge the governors OF
Is to proclaim Sunday, Octo.
= League of Nations day, and
B the people on that day to
covenant in their homes
aher places.
viii contribute to an under
sOf the document and make
an intelligent vote.
''orable to this proposal
Essest in addition to the us
f announcement through the
al the teachers of the state
Ito make the announcement ir
nS and urge children to car
message to their parents
iiYlse if you are willing tC
s in this way and thus en-
ae people to find out fol
Hes what the covenant con
AGuE OF NATIONS DAY
COMMITTEE.
xtr Hill botol Nar- V0rlr ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
see at Idaho EalIs.

raeh from Idaho Falls 0c-
announced the marriage at
20 Miss Fern Smith. teach
naker school. and J.Sew-
well known young stock
I, Collins performed the
'he Methodist parsonage.
she wedding dainty sup
'ed for the bridal party,
Sts. Riley Cooper and Mr.,
h sank Michaels. The newly
vi lheir home on Saturday
Al Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
- Supply Eirewood.,

(n.oas ". II. Shearin and
nave formed a partner
se,ung out three or four
@ OF fir and lodgepole
~ ~ lael, having established
,r,n On Chip creek where a
ess of fire-kilied timber
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Mary and John were playing
house aheu a discussion aross Is
10 the proper methods of doing s"sne
thing Tie argument waIsd strons'
and was finally ended by John- VINO
said with dignity. You mnss do rs
1 say. Mary. for don't you know mans
Ia niaavx tsaxNr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
sother Serve Laroe Dinner

s',ner Serve Large Dinner
Tue big affairs of the week
alhher served on Sunday at
on oy the War Mothers.
soies across the room were
w F Tor the service of the
1ea was fully up to the high
VI excellence that has mark
use occasions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
THE ANEDMENTS.

At the election in November the
voters of Idaho viii be called upon 10
express their approval or disdpprofai
Of four proposed amendments 10 ths
state constitution These propose
,,ions are covered BY House joint
Rsso}ution No. 6. House Joint Reso
lution No. 5. House Joint i'l'
No. 10. amid House Joint Resoiu' 'i04'
No. 13. four in all
The fiIst provides for inete'S. ~.
The membership OF the supreme clHi -l, :
f~om three judges 10 five ais
amendment is deemed imperative o.
,,,an,h,ers Of the bar. practitioners ans!
clients having business in 1his eoa' l,
,Tbs Growth OF the state has res9i'ed
!, svampirg the court with busi''ilta7
80 tho extent that the caIeha"' -
Two wears behind. ..-,..
Tha nexf one relates 80 the Jl',a'
.:l,;o, of the supreme court Al
resent there Is no appeal nom ~
~ ~ decisions OF the state u'iiilies I'm, m.
,,;ss5on. This amendment pIoN - ~
- anpeaI from the commission 20 ,n'
S,,n~ama -, court. giving II turisdic''ona
Tbis would seem 10 be wise aiii'.'''
meni. >,rs,a will ,emoys
e. oans,i,utlonal limitation " i.s
;ons .he of state land That nsss ..
~ annually and raise y to-" =.
SOY This matter 4hzx been agi'al
| 3 san,e wears and = believed -
80 change. As soon 3 49,
De a. a Tho deferred payment os,l
returnins interest 20 IN. s.~o, 1@c,,es u
n sold no interest al al aet
n The other simply aads adds, I P,V ~ wbie,
-, seeiier Of. lhe eooH Luton ,antro an,s,
On e perlaK The state nseN 70 eoaaU % ~,
VIII aa pran,ote the deveiepnenI, 0, "a ~
Another Dsnonstrs''on. IN
a, store announces IN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
MRS. iRtON'S QUALIFICATIONS
To the Voters of Iemhi Couuey:

To the Voters OF Lemhi County
The Recorder last week printed
the picture OF Mrs. Nell X. Irion of
Standpoint. who In the nominee for
congress from the second district on
the Democratic ticket. But IL was
such q poor likeness OF Mrs. Irson
that I am constrained to give you a
word picture Of the lady and I only
wish that ] might be able TO make
you see. as ! do. her htness for the
Office for which her friends have
nominated her
Having known Mrs. irion for q
number OF years and been associat-
ed with her In Eastern Star work l
have had an opportunity To know
that she In In every way Qualihed to
nll the place for which she aspires.
She was teacher In the public
schools for number OF years. has
been active in club work and filled
positions OF trust In her home town.
All these have been instrumental in
preparing her to deal with the pub.
lie and participate In the affairs OF
her country. She In u woman OF high
ideals. broad minded and progress.
siye. Being Intensely interested in
the issues now before the American
people. she has studied their needs
and would ably represent the people
OF Idaho In our national congress
The time Is not far distant when
The women or our lana are going "a
be represented in our Iaw making
bodies by"one OF their sex and why
not make 4 beginning by electins
Mrs. lrion 10 represent tim women
OF Idaho.
/ II Is with pleasure then that | In
I troduce Mrs, Nell X. Irion with the
the plea that you give her your
hearty support in the coming clec
tion. You Will be most ably repre-
scented IL sire IL elected
MRS. JAMES MELVIN.
Salmon. October %. 1920
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Phil RAND TAkEs PLACE ON
ScHooI TEACHING STAFF

The Salmon school board has aIIed
the vacancy In high school teach.
ing stan BY appointing PHI Rand.
former superintendent Mr.. Rand In
devoted. conscientious teacher. n.
tahea the place OF Mrs. Emigh, re-
signed. His acceptance WIN IN No
wise interfere with his business enter
prise ~ manager Of the Rex thetre.
which is ahigh class place Of amuse~
meut for Salmon people In which
Mr.. Rand will continue 20 T@nd =
hand.
The high school work ~ well N
the grade work in all departments Of
the schools has had n high standard
OF efficiency set for II by Superissen.
dsst Appleman. The teachers report
growing attendance In all classes.
A visitor at both the Salmon schools.
noting this fact. says ti.e school
work L. goinx along with cioeklikc
regularity and diligence ON the part
OF pupgiy and feachers aliks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
WOMEN DISCUSS LEAGUE OF
NATIONS At CLUB LuhcHEon

The formal opening Of the years
activities Of the Woman's club was
marked yesterday evening hy a iun.
cheon served by the War Mothers
The function came on al the Shenon
dining room. Mrs. Ferrili Terry
president. introduced Mrs. Stringfei-
low as toastmisiress after the feast.
Mrs. Frank Hall spoke OF the praise
worthy undertakings OF the War
Mothers. including their successful
efforts toward securing . memorial
Salmon hospital Miss Lunney, coun.
~ nurse. urged the Importance ot
child welfare work in one Of the i'm
portant talks Of the occasion. after
which came q discussion Of the
LeaEue Of Nations BY Mrs. McCaleb
who strongly commended IL csst
standing purposes 70 enA xh world
strife and contensi0ns. ri TINT wars
may be no more. u I vG36tadcr Mrs
Dwight A. Smith substituted for Mrs
Summers. taking the opposite sid oI
the controversy.
There were musical numbers b,
Mrs. Ward. and Mrs Raymond Pres
tona- accompanied by Mrs. Russ
White: Miss Cora Ford and tn.
school orchestra composed OF fsa
bel Brown. piano. Frances Greene
and Hazel ColweIi. correct. Eva
Simpson gave a humorous recitation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Nrlmson Skies. Oct. 27-2S
s-Ihe Virgin of Stamboul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Under Crimson Skies. Oct. 27es
Coming The Virgin OF stamboal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Under Crimson Skies. Oct. ~. 2s
Coming-The Virgin OF Stamboui
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Any qualified voter VINO as'e,ia, 1,u last
register for the primary eae' that he
summer should rememoer me n gen
a aral election in No,emeer; Senever the
sess'rapSd sasE spd they are usually to o. o. s5
U found On Saturday if not al
times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
oe for a Big Hunt.

Ar the termination oil li's ont
her court term Judge Coweh s,,es, S Of
"Wednesday evening as me nm in
W n Shoap for day nun m,nian,'s ia
hte iake. The party included Copfe pichard ~
,sM norter E. II. Weaver and SaI haI"@ 70. =
@ SSonp, They ARRANGED 10 ch s,ay 'of If
Snou ;aht at the home fanoh -
= the urra nlsI. = Shoup. whence the STAR lIar
Se.lshacE neu,s for the basin carry s
terday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
CASTING FIRST VOTES FOR
ELECTION TWO WEEKS AHEAD

Ihe hrst ballots cast for the great
Ncsember election were those OF W.
l. Muikey and Mr. and Mrs. G. III.
Monk. who left Salmon for Califor.
ma On Wednesday. The new law
makes 1t possible for prospective alb.
sentees TO mark and seal their bal.
iots. delivering them 10 the county
recorder. as far ahead as two weeks
before the election. In the ease of
these voters ii is interesting to know
that like all good citizens they are
not overlooking the Importance of
'he election now at hand Mr.. Mulkey
Is Democrat while the Monks are
independent Republicans, but In the
present political situation II is more
than likely that all voted nearly THE
same way.
ABSENT VOTER Is PROTECTED
IL the voter did not register for the
primary election, IL will be necessary
70 do so by the night Of Saturday. DC.
tober 80. While registration can BE-
completed during the week. the regis.
trars are required to be at the place
or registration in each precinct on
each Saturday from 3 a. m. to s p. m
Absent Voter Protected.
People who expect to be away from
home on election day can protect their
vote by following this procedure:
In order that qualified voter oil
this state may vote while absent
from his precinct on election day hs
must have been duly registered In his
precinct.
A voter absent from his precinc,
nay vote by mail whether in the stats
q idaho or outside of the state. The
dpunty anditor win send out officia
pilots. At any time within hfteer
4ys preceding the election. to absent
Vprers who apply for same.
Application must be made ON .
blank in words and figures as follows
application for ballot to be voted Al
the election, ...
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Under Crimson Skies. Oct -, -
Coming-The Virgin Of Stamoonl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
...,a- Dersofstrstion'

rha pioneer store anhoui -.
I'M If Miss schwarberg for nea,I ns
eon,ni eeoairaIien OF Richelfeu s oonse ,ane' sna
onslIa'i On October %. These iane, me
salads .ho.,,d o not beoverlooked D. .ns ne
tons asa shI for these produces arc
n,andard in their class
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22


- uo 8bfSulnfy
swear that ! am a duly qualified and
registered elector OF the State OF Ida
no and County of..-..................-.-... at
the ...----.........- eiec.
tion precinct. ] expect to be absent
from said election precinct on the
date of said election. ! hereby apply
for an official ballot or ballots TO be
sated by myself at such election.
Signeu --s-.---.----.-...--
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this ---.--4- day of -......-...-............, 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

Shore Acres pictnri2ation nj
James A. Herno's immortal drama ot
New England life with Alice Lake
heading distinguished cast. was ON
OF the first plays in the history vi
the American theatcr 10 achieve the
run CT "a 100 nights" In 1892. vhe1
'Hhore Acres was first produced
three months in the same plavhouso
was long period Of time for any
one production to last, ana the record
made by the Herne play at the Bos.
TON Museum was considered az moth.
ing short Of phenomenal
This record of "Shorc Acres" is
especially remarkable in view Of the
great difficulty its author. James A.
Herne, had in getting his now fam
Gus play produced Mr.. Hernp was
the American thcaters first apostle OF
realism. and his methods of simplicity
and naturalism in attaining dramatic
effects were bitterly opposed BY the
producing managers Of the day. who
catered to the tastes of public nour-
lShed on dramatic fare of cheap
artificial clap-trap and mock herOics.
III was therefore Increasingly din.
cut FOR the author Of shore Acres
10 get hearing from the men who
saw nothing in his precept of truth
for arts sake
me screen production of Shores
Acres Just completed by Metro, with
Alice Lake as the featured player.
constitutes notable achievement on
the silver sheet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
OHIO TO STICK TO
FAVORlTE SON FOR PRES.

!
Columbus. Ohio Anru Fl Whether
/ Ohio il, TO rcn,ai, Iovor 40 the "ia,oc-
! lie son" Tradition in tle rNrrra ion
/ for nrcsjdentoI caplfdnto. VIII be- do.
cided al the statp.widp urinary. April
! eth.
So ra, nc tl,, le.,.....,....., maria. IL
concerned mo "f,,.'.fr. .or" .radi-
itinu win hn r,,i,+.,f,,n.l l,.. .anding "a
solid dcleoation nt ~ r....,bsr. ~ rrr
SAN Francesca cnr,.o,,,,, rfaf-rd .a
1 Governor Iamos n r,. TIM cow,
NOR Ia; ma onpo.ifi,e al. .n.s prpf,r.
crtal ballot. ana ri .audta3t,s for
DELEGATES are plcdr,d .ar ina
c,,.,,.,, ,., ..,,....
irr ,,i.i, o,'i,, M ,.,..',..,r
w., :. T." ,...i;.'. w.,
,,r, g.,.,,nn ,i'', 49, 1.....'..,,, ~,
3D., ,,b;,...,l',. -, ~
''''' ''''' '''
ne hEhs between ""'" 'N' ''.''0.
'h1 HAS ueNelop"a into ONE '' t'' '''l.
'eS' CONTESTS "'S'a N''.'. IT. I''' w
,5i'"S '"' yours Support "i 'S''' .'H
tidtu'"E CAIN the result OF tH' pr
mar WIN ne "H'f"'''ih',,@ 'oF que
senator "alie "ehct"I "o''' s. SUD
poi VIZ p"' onward '4o'"f - 'N''.
'"'.''''' aims,
81, '.'' ,',.'H ,'i o'''E'I' p's'-'
'2r'.."' "oou, U'Ft o''' 'I1,t," lI
an 'tlNe 81 inc '"ea'>- W" '''''
~. W." ''''U 'ua,eS l1' ''''.@~''., 90
', 80 ~ 'uo h''D
IN S''',",''''''' '"' ''A'. '''
50 '' i''~' pune
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

The annual luncheon OF the Ottawa
Woman's club will be held on Tues
day April e. at ! o clock at the Frs
Congresas ional church This affair Is
always the largest social event of tho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

One hundred members of the Phil
athea Sunday school class and tho
mems class, gathered at the First
Methodist church last evening TO at
tend banquet which tho former
organization held in honor OF the men
who were victors in a membership
campaign recently conducted ny the
two classes. The dinner was served
at O'Clock at long tables which for
med a cross in Che dining room.
They were prettily decorated with
flowers. The guests were presented
with attractive fayors. The menu
consisted of,
Fricasee chicken, ricod potatoes
Escalloped corn
Hot biscuits and butter
Pickles Olives Jelly
Perfection Salad
Pie
Coffee
Following the dinner q program
which was greatly enjoyed WAS given.
Stokes orchestra played several Sc
lections. Mrs. George c, Rickley
read poem Mrs Mary GosteloW
gave an interesting reading, Il. \.
Lynch extended the thanks of the
mems class for the banquet by read
ing an original poem written for the
occasion, and a number of the ladies
staged a very clever farce entitled.
IAN Old Maids Tea Party" After
the program the guests all joined in
PLAYING games until late hour.
:. !. ::
Vivian Redlich enter aimed q NUM-
Der Of little friends yesterday mt hct
home, 413 Marcy street, at a pleasant
childrens party in honor Of her
eighth birthday. The children sp2nt
a very pleasant afternoon playing
games, after which refreshments CON
sisting of ice cream. cake. cookies and
candy were served Vivian received
many very nice birthday gifts. Her
mother Mrs u. A. Redica was a.
sis ed in entertaining the guests b.
Mrs, +. l. Higgason and Miss Mildred
Snyder Those who attended We're
Rowena Pyle, Helen lewis, Alicia
and Violet Hill, Bobbie Ohme. Lucille
Dummott jeanette Y0st. Jennie
Moore, Dorothy Wiley, Lucille, Made
line and Eleanor Smith, Airline Dudley /.
and Vivian Redlien
< - -
The annual luncheon OF the OTTAWA
Woman's club Will be held on Tues |
day, April 81, at ociock at the Firs. /
CONGREGATIONAL church This affair Isl
always the largest social event Of tho +!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

and Mrs. Albert Grove at Arlington
Tuesday night
Misses Elinor I'laherty, Metha
Black and Eleanor Funlain spent the
week end with their teacher al Mar.
Seilics
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
NEW WORKERS GET
TENTS FOR HOMEl- ESS

New fork-Thousands of New YORK
families, some OF the 73.1ii registered
az homeless by the Tenement House
department are expected to live IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
ELECTRIC men
PICNIC TODAY
BENEVOLENT PICNIC AT PAL
METTO BEACH ToDAY-RETURN
ENGAGEMENT WITH FlREMEN.

A return game between the Electric
Company employees and the fire de-
partment men will be played this aft
ernoon at Palmetto Beach at the an
nual picnic for the benefit of the Elec-
trio Trainmens Benevolent Associa-
ton. At the recent picnic given by
the firemen the electrics were losers
by one run in a many score game
They promise a come back this aft
ernoon and have been practicing that
they may redeem their reputation.
Several athletic contests have been
arranged during the afternoon and
suitable prizes have been announced
for the winners of the contest. The
local merchants have responded with
the prizes and the proceeds of the
day will be devoted to the street car
employees.
The following prizes have been an
nounced:
years of age. Prize of $3.50 in trade
donated by Biggs & Kupfrian.
Mems foot race, Is years and up.
Prize. pair silk socks. donated by the
Fair Store.
Girls foot race, for those IL years
sand under. Prize, box of candy, do
mated by the Central Pharmacy.
Winning ball team, Pensacola Fire
Department, and the Pensacola Elec-
trio Company. Prize to winning team.
two baseballs donated by the Electric
Company. For the best individual
batting record So tie, given by White
& White.
Tug of war between motormen and
conductors. Prize a box of cigars,
given by electric company.
Prize dance. Prize a cake, given
by Reeds Bakery.
Boys sack race, IA years and under.
Prize, one half dozen handierchiefs
presented by Jos. Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
You can't disguise
a last SINNERS Straw

with a cleaning any more than you
could Nver up last Summers breath
with a Glove.
For a work hat--a cleaning is all
right, but for church going and such
Its almost like dropping button IN
the basket.
The men who clean hats in Pensa-
cola are very good at their trade-but
style changes cannot be interpreted by
extracting with extracts.
II you have a good hat from last
Summer, have 1t cleaned today and
wear it with your madras shirt.
But when you put on silk and slick
up-tip new straw.
Only the newest 1920 models are here.
We fed our 1919 left-overs to the cows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Bunnell; Mrs. Sylvie Kinney Lambert,
New York City; Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Minimum, Jacksonville; Miss Primer
McCullers, Live Oak; Miss Lille Mae
Mcdonald, DeFuniak Springs; Miss
Clarissa Rolfe, Gainesville; Miss Mar
ion Shull, Melbourne; Miss Ella
Grethcen Smith, Daytona.
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Miss Rebecca Frances Harris, Eustis !;
Mrs. Violet Eberle Hayes. Tampa;
Miss E. Dorothy Schneider, Ocala, Miss
Frances Alberson Shelly, Daytona
Beach; Miss Kate Agnes Story, Win
ter Garden; :Iiss Martha Pearl Swain,
Fort Pierce; Miss Mary Gates Zachery,
Sanford.
Bachelor of Music
Miss Ada knight, Dunnellon.
L. |. in Home Economics
Miss Julia C. Bradshaw, Delray.
Licentiate of instruction
Miss Evalyn M. Adams, Lakeland;
Miss Myrtle Bevis, Bascom; Miss Thel-
ma Brown, Raiford; Miss Marion Eu-
genia Burton, Chipley; Miss Elizabeth
Cawthon, DeFuniak Springs; Miss
Gladys Davis, Lakeland; Mrs. Leila
Robinson Goble, Coronado; Miss AL
ma Jewell Grant, Pompano; Miss Ell
eanor Hatch, West Palm Beach! Miss
Ula Allegro Helms, Orlando; Miss
Minnie Eula Johnson, Newberry; Miss
Telen Hill Jones, Okeechobee; Miss
Gladys Carolyn Kantz, Fort Myers;
Miss Helen Leonard, Jacksonville;
Miss Helen Elizabeth Mack, st. Peters
burg; Miss Josephine Inez Mauldin,
Bristol; Miss Doris Mayes. Lakeland /;
Miss jamie Estelle Moseley, Tampa
Miss Inez Neville, Dunnellon; Miss
Sarah English Owens, Dothan, Ala;
Miss Mary Rimbey, City Point; Miss
Ethelyn Lillion Rose, Lockhart; Miss
Mildred Scott, Tallahassee: Miss Lu-
ellie Burman Steed, Kissimmee; Miss
Mary Loucine Umstead, Live Oak !;
Miss Myrtle Wade, Alva; Miss Nina
Eulalia Weatherly. Quincy; Miss DAN
ME Williams, Chipley; Miss Ina Lolita
Williams, Dothan. Ala; Miss Frances
Woodward, Vero; Miss Varra Wood
war, Paxton; Miss Sarah Vent, Apa-
! lachicola.
Teachers Certificate in Expression.
| Miss Lillian Elizabeth Conradi, Tall
| lahassee; Miss Lura Mathews, Noca-
| tee; Miss Dorothy Richie, Tallahas-
see; Miss Margaret Weisbrod, Talla-
hassee.
Business Diploma.
Miss Josephine Alice Ballard. Tam
pa; Miss Adele Berlin, Pensacola; Miss
Myrtle Mabel Dyer, Stuart; Miss Pris-
ella Lane, st. Petersburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
BILLINGSLEY SPEAKS
AT FORT MYERS

Fort Myers, June Judge Billings
ley, candidate for attorney general, adj
dressed a large crowd of Lee county
voters here last night. His appeal
for votes on the ground that south
Florida should be represented at Tai
lahassee was effective and he made
many friends during his stay here.
He was at Arcadia Tuesday and left
this morning for Jacksonville where
he will speak tonight He speaks
at Palm Beach tomorrow and Key
West Saturday closing his campaign
at Miami Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Drink Refs Special - You
can't compare with the taste
that's there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
MONROE CAR MANAGER
SEEKS DEALER HERE

Jack H. Abraham, sales manager for
the Monroe car. is at the San Carlos.
Mr.. Abraham is seeking a dealer in
PENSACOLA for the Monroe car which
won the Speedway Sweepstakes, 500
miles, at indianapolis May 81.
Castor Chevrolet drove the Monroe
10 victory over field of 20 or more
starters without shifting tires in the
800 miles. His average speed was sS.15
miles per hour. 1t was the first time
IN many years an American built car
had captured the sweepstakes trophy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Division Chamber OF commerce
Members Retail Merchants Association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

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