davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11

nery predicted be cheaper this fall than it has been 70
But will in and buy two hats in place OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
TIDE OF UNEMPLOYED SHOULD Be sTEMnED

& sS . I, . . e
during
other Of
S
Every yeuna arsvara oysona booking
employment
ennppoynsnt serve-
som Of fading employment n needy o
Hsse~
uent
largely through
hat sunny
generally spsskns
ha many c
little
IN tns
h<s.sy
migrate
possible
Charities
reaching
tide % the snsneisysd
asrth they ace
entirety are u N ire
th actual ssrsas f<i,
Dayena esshes
prsspssts srsaa lines = ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
nEkcn AGREEMENT ON
RECOGNITION GREECE

ls0NnfsN. llpt Premier Islose
s.serge 81 Greet Britain and FFemies
Lesxuss II Frame have reached an
agseeIusut by wbieh the LAG cum
tries all adoal d similar attitude To-
wafas Greece and lplat nate vii
he dispatched 10 Athens tonight H
vas lsafnea from ~ official source
this afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

lfFteFF1a91eeaI FEfsa 49,
kEAR&Ev ~ =. oex x---e4 4ss
9rsss - tne@saras - e@zx
NoFrn e iam1sf n~4 axssxnyse
II ~sssse~sa4s hre @*s<1 sAsrs
t1fsAse tns tss-ser f@rz - ps3r
ksr ans Aebsse~ 1s~aanss wAm
9fses4exrH - .~1es<r 11zsn Asr4
t151y ztter snre~ nsara ef s
- ts< eiaxs ~Ax sss~se 4e9xx
z1ntr1s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
DOESN'T nsAsT So

fint~sm sxson&f Ns~ws 8swsa&s9
.As-aNsTos. Dee sxa
atef Lesse tassy ss<ves sssas4
ss@trrns~t esnrssssng SO h@@~
tat senster f*e- = fsaxrz
sousc set s~<srse emernhwx %
tas ftasasre <zns~zt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
MEDIATOR WILL ACT
FOR PRESIDENT, NOT
WILSON PERSONALLY

WasHIAtsTUN, ns.c. The rep
feaeutatIse uhom President WilsHn
ciso.seS IL measste besaeea the Ar
meniaHs ani Turkish Naslenalis;
All act fer his I.rraisient OF the TIM
I'D sfssss aud not fslr Hoogrsv WI
son r.sESaaHils, tlsa state department
said tDday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

sEsEvA. Ts@c. 9sA rx4asAs -
feissfsns coFs<sre rassen - szsezs
meats = tnF fesz1e r1ssn<1x -
iass ses8 aa ara oec~ ssne fs*
cofur1sftss = staog <eanzs< -
srFge tss rr1rtara ~ sMs maxs
assembly se~e rsasxs - sh~ -
eemoss q ffe Es&Ssre ezaag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

WASHINGTON. D~e Preslsseaf
WileeA wiil ~ glad 60 see Pr@~ia~ns
e1c<t Harding ~hsn - eenes to
Wn<hinxIon Agaazy Tor the opening
of Congress. 4 xsz sssd Al the White
House today u N4z suggested that
IIardtny might soIs conference here
b<tseen Republicans and f,smocrass
instead ol - Masioa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

ff0fRfu1t<0n1E &0W1e tHfe1l.-7
0< BOARD STEAMSHIP PAS
Torres Dee. . President elect
Harding has sixn.aed his Willingness
70 confer with President WIEson mp
on the League Of Nations upoE the
formers arrival II Washington next
acek. bs.I viii not seek u conference
II the White House unless the press-
dent expresses desire Tor il
Better weatlser prevails today ana
the Pasfores i making good time. II
time the president -eIect will speak al
. Chamber Of Commerce. luncheon at
Newport News Saturday Afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
ONE or D'ANNUNzIO'S
FLEET REPORTED SUNK
IN BATTLE AT FIUME
ansernas.snaI Neus ssrelre- =

MILAN. Dee. IJaIiHx a demon
straglon bg Italian wafsags % IL
ame. Gabrielle D'Aununzios troops
ssred mpoa The pafships wah rifles.
said 4 dispatch from Fiarae tgday
The transport csieilaxe q DAB
nnnx.os fleet i reported - hat~
SINK al the entrance e the F.nias
harbnF
spain aevnfes mere thaH 800 7#p
acres N iaaa 81 eliNe aligre
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

pUsale nssr l.eaaAaka

WASHINGTON De- 7A=
treasury snaespe1s tsesf an -
cssast sr ne paAEar s<ss "a xt
SIS g9G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

~As-fncr1s owr a. So
- swxsasssas an srsa ns1 ~
s'sstsrs<sse ees4 h~sn= 49,
Yer. Ss1u~azg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02

wAs-fNSyoa Gee. - s~s<~
tsxy csfef cs&9s - t<.e< ~a~e1z
ssf@ra<y, ssoxxs go n@ffsez~ >
faexso@ ssr : ssezn &sre<xsx@m
xfss.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
Mutino,s Passengers on Pacific Steamer

Gan FRANCISCO.-The swan start.
y ID something when II reached
forth and piucked a bag OF tobacco
from the unsuspectins hands Of the
qunrtermas'.s.
All In = cluster. the elephants be.
gan to trumpet. the tigers to roar. the
monkeys TO chatter. the snakes to hiss !:
above all there VAS raised the clarion
call Of giant ornng-outang. or what.
ever II Is an orsng-outsng does when
Il breaks out Of the reservation.
The giant ornng -outang chose the
engine room to present his act. The
arrival Of the orsng .outsns was q sig.
nal for q grand hegira Of engineers.
aremen. coal passers. water tenders
and others.
Let II he explained that all this hap
pened aboard the good ship Haleaksia.
which arrived from Calcutta.
No sooner had the orang.outang es-
tablishesi himself a. king Of the en-.
gine room than he began to expert.
ment with electric switches and such.
In his enthusiasm the oranE.outang
sat on two wires at once and caused
. short circuit.
To get even the orang .outang unlirn.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
War on the Oyster Pirates of Louisiana

to a stake, the surplus Of the days
oyster catch by the licensed fisher.
man. Her motors stop at the first
john-boat. and its contents are hur.
r'etlly dumped into the craft. Possibly
three or four such small boatloads re-
ward the marnuder.
Then suddenly. the white waves
breaking in silver cascades from her
long. sharp nose, the white pelican on
the blue field nuttering from her
stern. another slender grny boat
breaks from the shore. The first craft
speeds away. the other in pursuit.
The water Is broken with a minia.
ture crash 20 feet In front Of the first
gray boat. but 1t pays no attention. A
second shell from the Erny tube
screams out and explodes ten feet
above the water and SO feet in front
OF the racing mystery. The first boat
comes to a halt, lies to, and the sec.
ond boat rushes up.
Another band Of the last pirates Of
the new world has been captured By
the agents Of the conservation depart.
ment Of the state Of Louisiana.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
ST0RIES %s;z z@szs;s %scs
Like Phone Lark; Shy at Elopement

meet the folks" II MAS their rooming
house. No folks.
Al two o'clock In the morning an
operator In the Superior exchange
cnugt, flash on the switchboard. She
cut In.
The operator threw the connection
TO the Chicago avenue police station.
Lieut.. William O'Brien. with fve men
hurried to q Bellevue place The po-
lice burst In: pounded on the doors.
From one u response: Don't come In
here. We're un-they've taken our
clothes. the mean things"
Where are the mean thin.s:" shout
ed the lieutenant.
I'VE don't know"
Two almost sufYocnted law students
were dragged out from behind a maze
of clothing. They We're shocked.
peevixh. ashamed.
I'VE took EN-" explained one OF the
Binckstoninns. because We were
afraid the girls might run away"
Miss Haynes. dressed now. gasped:
They made US throw them over the
trnnsom. They said they'd call the
police"
wv. thought they'd promise" said
the students.
Come on." said the lieutenant, 'the
wagons waiting"
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

HHICAGO.-The Law students under
- arres, are Edward Glynn and
Thomas Norton. The girls are Miss
Helen Buecker and Miss Gladys Haynes
OF l2S3 North Dearborn street. The
young men are very much chastened
and r.i'shiah,. The girls are still
angry.
\ freak Of the telephone wires sent
the girls and the students together.
The girls agreed To meet the young
men. They did. II was jolly fun un-
I'll III. boys became serious. They
rfofessed 10 hav. fallen head over
heels In loye-wanicd 10 eiore: or to
ST, Joe. Thi. wss too sudden for the
girls. They SHE'D.
They were walking In Bellevue
place This IL our house." said one
os the young men. Let's so In and
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

heres! u crowbar and began to lambast
the electrical switches. an act Of sabot.
age that caused the ships officers to
fre 70 shots BY actual count. Not
bullet registered. After - shots had
been ored at the orang-outang the
simian retrested to his cage and went
to sleep.
Other incidents combined to make
the voyage interesting. too. A bull
elephant. weighing three tons, died and
was derrickei overheard. but the chr
cass failed to sink In spite Of huge
weights attached thereto.
Radio warnings have been flashed
broadcast to shipmasters to keep
sharp watch for the derelict.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

0ATOS ROCGE.-Out Of the mouth
~ OF the narrow bayou glides q boat.
Painted n pale gray. the color Of the
Louisiana marsh and Of TimbAlier
bay. on which she floats. the craft, long
and low. hut broad Of beam. without
mast or Flagstaff, II indIstinguishabl
1t is the hour between daylight and
dark. The oyster fishermen. whose
leased beds are marked BY stakes set
In the three or four foot water, have
left their work.
The gray boat descends on the
staked beds. Here and there she ands
. jslm.boat. loaded with oysters, tied
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Troubke and Never
Suspect It
ADeliean0 for lasufaooe Oloes
Rejee>el.

judging from ssporss from druesises
vho are constantly u direct sooeh With
The poblse. shsFs . oos pfspefassoo tAas
has hssn v0y sueeessful u ovsseo0sae
thsss eooditioes. Ths mild ssd Asalno
iaAssses Of Ds. kiAes's svsmp-Rooe .
sooe rsalised. Il stands shs highest spe
.:s ssnsstabis record Of sseesss.
Al szs@iaiag physician sos oas Of IL
prominent Lis Insurance Companies. b
a. tnssvssv On The subjses. made The -,
sooishins statement that one rsasoo Why
% many sppliesats for insurance are ~.
jsetsd = becauas kidney sfoubls = -
common 70 the American people. sod tAs
lasDs majority Of thoss vboss sppiies-
t.oas sss declined do nes svso suspect
that shsy have the disease. Il = % ajs
q en dsae stores IN bottles Of two Gssa,
MEDIUM sod large.
Hovsvss. Il yoa wish 6sse 70 ssst shis
Hsss psspesssion ssad ten esass 70 D..
kilmas 1 Co. Binehamtoa, n. r, for .
ample bottle. When writing b sure aaA
mention this pspsf.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

With your fingers. You can lisf on
any hard corn. so!, corn. os corn BE-
tween III. Toes. and the hard akin cnI.
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezooe" costs
little a, any drug store: apply . few
drops upon the corn or calioua. In
stantiy 1, stops hurting. then shortly
you III, tha, bo,hersorne corn or cal.
ious r.gh. of. roo, and all. without
one bi; Of pain or xorene1k Truly! !!
No humbug ADV.
A man usually drops his prosperous
look when bill collector calls
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

bsSsr Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 geoH
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
ana prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
bsyer package" which contains prone,
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth.
scne, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Co'ds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
seI larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin
u trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon.
oaceticacidester Of ADV.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

Give the boastsr a chance to make
good and watch him fade AWAY.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

The fellow who stays ut HON. .y
cry evening aecumulates bank ac
count. but very few good stories.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

TX man never has any use for q
doctor be has no kick cosvinG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
LOUIS CHRISTMAS PLUM
PUDDING.

Caop until hne one and one hair
pounds each 81 currants and seeded
raisinH, one-haif pound each OF can
died orange peel and citfon. and one
pound ~ suet Mix all together and
add one pound of fine bread crumbs
tfhese should be stale but not dis
the yoiks 81 eight eggs beaten until
light three fourth OF "a grated nut
meg. one fourth teaapoonful OF ground
cloves, one-half teaspoonfui OF CHINA o.
mon. one teaspoo Fol - salt. one and
one half eupfuis OF dark brown sugar
two tablcspoonfula Of cider. white
Ernp0tuice. or coffee. and last. the
ntirly- beaten whites or eight eggs
Put the mixture In buttered bowls.
cover with e Toured cloth or parch-
nlent paper tie down well. plunge into
water which ~ boiling hard and cook
two and one-half hours When used
steam two and one half hours longer.
Good housekeeping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
NEEDY CHILDREN TO.
GET SHOES in AUSTRIA.

New York. Nov 2F.One hundred
thousand pairs Of shoes. 1905 600 pairs
q stockings % 50 with them. and $40, =
eco suits ~ boys ard girls underwear
VIII be distributed 90 needy Austrian
children this winter By tbs American
Relief Administration European Chill
drens Fund, that organization an
nouuces.
without this clothing. more than
fo0eC cbildr who come q the lsitch-
era OF tho ud gor = daily hot meal
win not be shie 20 appear as soon as
winter begins 81 earnest In Vienna
alo = l6o.0oo children are fed At the
Americas Kitchens. IN all Austria
100000. Agents ~ the relief admins
tration say these children face death
BY starvation II the work OF the re-
lief stations does not continue through
the winter. Herbert Hoover. chair
man of the fund. estimates that s2g.-
100000 viii insure the child welfare
work in Austria. Poland, the Baltic
states and Czecho- SlovakIa until next
August. when the countries can de-
pend their harvests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
MR. AND MRS. sopER ENTERTAIN
WIZ THANKSGIVING DINNER.

AR. and Airs. - ~ Soper were host
and hostess az q lovely Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday In honor % Mr. and
Mrs. a. A. Mccoy - Columbus. ohio.
aunt ana unite ~ Airs sopcr. and Dr.
Della ~ Denniuw and brother. Mr..
John Marion nutisr ~ Sunshine
Farfn.' a delicious course dinner was
served and the table was beautiful ia
lta appointments
Besides the honor guests Mr. and
MrH r.. ~. Hoper were present
AIR Butler has recently come from
t'eshtiEo. Wis, and has bought two
farms near Nunez Ferry Mr. Butler
is making plans now 90 have large
aatsuma orange. peach and pear or
rharaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
y - % = u u - - 81 u - - - u u u ,
%
. ABOUT PEOPLE Wa KNOW !
90
= q . = q u y - - . u u o . q !

Mr. Chas. ! Robinson OF Motgom-
cry spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. A. r..
Barmon.
Mrs. r. G. Carr OF 242 East Greg
ory-st had a. her guest during the
week her brother MIR b. G. Chapman
o. Alabama and also a friend. Mrs
Elliot Of Chicago
Mr. and AIRS. A. A Mccoy re-
turned % their home In Columbus. o.
on the noon train yesterday after n
visit WITH Mr. and Mrs r r. sopherg
az Sunshine Farm" IN Baldwin coun-
s. a. the guests q Dr Della IL. Den
ming and Mr. : ~ Butler
DIR Della n Denning and brother
SIR John 81 Butler ~ Sunshine
Farm" motored over % spend Thanks
giving with relatives. returning is
their home Ia Baldwin county tto
yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
BROWNING -sHAKEsPEARE
CLUB STUDY QUESTIONS

The following study questions have
been prepared for the Browning
Shakespeare club when IL meets
Thursday. Dec. 2 Mrs NJ. A. Liach-
kon viii b. leader
Ais Well that Ends Well"
J. short resume of the play BY acts
2. Date OF composition. style.
source ~ play and other historical
connections
3. Character and disposition o.
Helena.
=. Character Of Parikkes. as de-
scrihed BY Helena IN scene T.
s. How IL Helena introduced? Ten
81 her father. How are We prepared
FOR her later interview with tho king ?
How IL her sorrow misunderstood by
the countess and IafenR
s. Characterize the poetic qualities
.of Heiena's soiiloquy IN scene
T. In what spirit does Helena enter
upon the discussion Of virEinity with
PAROLES? What is tho dramatic pur-
pose Of this somewhat prolonged dia-
loRuo1
s. show how the enveioplng action
In the drama a Indicated in scene z
?. show the mixture OF sweetness
and cTnicisnn in the kings speeches ia
scene 2. How Is the edge taken on OF
the lntterg
70. Compare the clown with Touch
stone m As You Like H." Give his
reasons for marriage Zines $3.50.
II. How Ii tho countess Informed
% Heiena's love for Bsrtram? What
tmpediment does Helena chiefly fear
g. her union with Bertramg
~. How does the countess obtain
tho confession from Helena
10 When ala Helena determine 20
80 20 Paris2 How far did her thoughts
for the king bear part IN her mo-
tivesg
~ Give a synopsis of the main
steps ~ advancement in the play.
Act I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY At
CHlLDnEA's HOME.

the children a. the Chndreu's Re.
ceiving Home had a most delightful
day Thanksgiving. Tho Christian I'm
deavor furnished both amusement aud
dinner for thont
a delicious Thanksgiving dinner was
served % noon. a large cornacopia
centcrcd each table and was aliea with
fruits and nuts Little maids were
used 40 place cerda and ail day suck
srs dressed a. dolls were given as
faVUra
After dinner the children ~ the fun 3
luf and intermediate Christian En-
deavof societies visit 4 the home AMI
games were played the whole after.
uoon and early part ~ The evening
Visitors throneed the home durine
hla time
Mnny other donations to make tho
ahtidren happy were also received. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
COMMANDER AND MRS. REED
ENTERTAIN WITH TEA DANGANT

The Country Club was the scene or
beautiful tea dansant. given By
Commander and Mrs. A. &. Reed. who
leave next week. Commander Reed go
inE 20 sea. while Mrs. Reed and chill
dren viii so 20 Miami 20 spend the
winter.
The club rooms were beautifully
decorated In autumn leaves.
Miss Fannie Aiken poured tea from
one end 81 a perfectly appointed table
and Mrs. J. $. McGaughy poured cof-
Zee az the other end. During the In
Permission OF the dances the guests
were served dainty refreshments
around the table.
The following guests enjoyed this
social affalr with Commander and
Mrs. Reed: Lieutenant Comr- ander
and Mrs. Cabiniss. Lieutenant Com
mandcr and Mrs. Mcintosh, Captain
aud Mrs. Louis Craig. L. =. A.; Lieu
tenant and Mrs. J. @. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs paul or Jacksonville. Lieutenant
and Mrs Mitchell Lieutenant and
Mrs James Cotesworth. Lieutenant
and Mrs Tom GRAY. Lieutenant and
Mrs Rode. Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Knowles. Dr. and Mrs. King. u, 5, ~;
MIR and Mrs w. =. Keyser. Captain
and Mrs. l. II. Aiken. Lieutenant and
AIRS. Paul Warner. MIR and Mrs. WI
uer Hayward. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Eadford, Ensign and Mrs. Hoeer. AIRS.
Jerry Farrar, Mrs. J. a McGaughy,
Misses Fannie Aiken. Judith Maxwell.
jana and Elizabeth Durham. Anna
Lamar. Valerie Reese. Capt. II. u.
Chriaty. Lieutenant Commander Epen-
Ger. Lieutenants Erickson. Mcdonald.
Lester Hunt Pat kearnoy. Donald
Dick Whitaker. Ander-
son. Grant and Wolfe
II A. with sincere regret that Pen
sacola gives up Commander and Mrs.
Reed. Duripg their stay they have
made many warm friends IN both serv-
ice and civilian society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
l4elpino the School Tesehsr.

Nothing is so discouraging 70 a
school teacher as the indifference and
apathy with which many parents re-
gard school work. Many Of the strong.
enthusiastic young teachers strive
term after term 10 overcome this In
ertia BY regularly holding parents
meetings. and this method "a some
times very successful But have you
ever attended these mestinEsP II SO
you viii have noticed that usually only
few parents attended az all regular
"; many do not come al all. Under
these circumstances are you stu one
OF those who complain about what Is
done and not done In your SCHOOL,
Get cut Of the rut and show that
you are really interested in your
school Visit the teacher In her class
room az intervals Find out what her
difficulties are and then see II you
cannot help her. IN most instances
you will be agreeahly surprised to find
that the teacher is far better posted
on matters Of health and sanitation
relating TO school children than you
supposed. But she needs help and
community support in order 20 put
these modern ideas into practice.
Have YOU ever heard OF the tooth
DfNan urfll IN many II the schools
throughout the country teachers now
instruct their classes just how the
teeth should be brushed. But what
good q such instruction n parents do
not make sure that Il Is not regularly
carried cut in the home. HAS your
youngster a tooth brush ard a supply
Of tooth powder or tooth pastor DO
You make sure that ne cleans his
teeth thoroughly before going to bed
and starting for SCHOOL,
And what has your youngster learn
81 about dirty hands1 Does he try 10
sneak 60 the dinner table without
washing his hands and face spic and
Span7 Does he understand how readi-
~ dirty hands carry disease germs
into the MOUTH
You can tell that the health teach
ing IN effective by observing TO what
extent II changes the boys habits for
tho better However. the health teach
ing in school may he really very good,
but like many other careless young
sters your child may promptly for
get % apply the teachings outside 81
school. n that Is the case. IL prob
ably indicates that you have failed 20
familiarize yourself with the work OF
the school By all means do 40 at
once and make your child observe
health requirements az home also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
EMBER THE
RED Cross.

n Is now two years since the armis-
tlce closed the Creates period o. ac-
tivity that ~ Red Cross has ever
known. But even peace haa much
need Of So services Not onlg has tho
Red Cross done its share m the recon
atructiou OF Europe such as ring
for the n 200 900 war orphans u tho
continent and combating the typhus
epidemic. Il has had its hands fun OF
work IN the Unitcd states.
During the last year the American
Tied Cross was called on for rescue
work In seventy three public disasters.
towns wrecked by tornhdOes or devas-
tated by storms and foods. communi-
ties visited by nre or earthquake
ships wrecked on the coast or train
collisions. BY these disasters $50 peo-
pie we're killed. 1880 injured and isooo
left homeless and destitute. and prep
erty destroyed 20 the value % sSs.-
100000 In every case first aid came
from the Red Cross. which IN building
up a special 5000 900 fund for pre-
paredness against such emerEenciQs.
IL ~ impossible for an army Of re-
lief 20 dtsband When the last soldier
rs been demobillzed and the last war
ship sent 20 the scrap heap there viii
M1AA 10 AAN 1NA1 AAN1NB HAAAE"N&N& anu
storm. industrial accident and disease
epidemics. n individually We escape
these danRers--of which no one has
any aasurance-wa sttll owe 10 70 our
country as a patriotic duty 10 support
the c-sauizattou which makes Amer
lea safe against the recurrcnt perilH
Of peace. A contribution 20 the
Cross has nes er yet been generosity
misplaced Clipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
AFTF

Great plans are being made for a
card party 20 D. g1ven next Wednes
day afternoon far the benefit ~ the
book fund Tor the Pensacola Library
Mrm Tom White il Instrumental IN
getting up this party and win ha
greatly assisted ~ Miss sadie Fell
and other ladies.
Table Tor 800" and bridge win be
placed % the mezzanlne fioor 81 the
san Carius hotel from g 30 until 6, 90
o'clock. Mrs. James MacGibhon will
have charge 81 the bridge tables and
Mrs. Adrian Laneford viii have charge
&C tho "6e0" tables Mrs w. u Run
ian and Mrs G. n. Mitchell viii have
charge ~ the tickets at the door. The
foilowtng young girls win also assist
Misses Nina Runyan. Catherine Paaco.
Maxine Bear, Margaret Hardy. Mar
garet Crenshaw and Catherine Turner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
SELL DoNAL DsoN
ENGAGEMENT.

Dir. and Mrs II. -. Donaldson an
nounee the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter Fran
ces 70 Mr.. Samuel Bell e. :. A.. the
wedding 20 take place some time Ia
December.
Both Miss Donaldson and AR Bell
have many friends who are cordially
Interested Ia the announcement of
their approaching marriage.