davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
Bnai Birth to Assist War Or
phans and Pueblo Stuff

A regular meeting of Mime
sofa Lodge, l. 0. B. B., was held
last Monday evening in the Ar
canum Hall with a very good at
tendance. Reports of activities
of the Lodge during the past few
months were made by various
committees and officers.
In view Of the fact that no
meetings had been held during
the summer months, the Lodge
had done nothing towards raising
funds to assist the Jewish Suf
ferers from the flood in Pueblo,
nor to fulfill the pledge of the
delegates to the Des Moines con-
vention for Minnesota Lodge to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
Capitol City Hebrew School Ex-
presses Appreciation.

The directors of the Capitol
City Hebrew School take this
means of extending their sincere
thanks to all those who assisted
in making the recent picnic for
the children of the school, so
successful. Particular thanks are
extended to the Minnesota Milk
Company who very kindly fur
nished free of charge 800 bottles
of milk and cream. The school is
under the direction of Rabbi ].
B. Hurvitz, and principal Albert
B. Sokolow, and members of the
faculty, Miss Anna Hurvitz and
Mr.. G. Copilovich.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
Early Reservations for Sunday
Chicken Dinner.

I am still prepared to accom-
modate a large number for my
Sunday Spring Chicken Dinner"
at White Bear Lake. Make res
ervations early to assure service.
I also have fine room for rent
at my lake cottage. Call or write
Mrs. S. Kantor, 4O8 E. Lake St.,
White Bear. Telephone 566-J1.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

ject-'Crucifying Christ afresh ]. A short and searching message, The greatest crime of the ages was the violent death of Christ at mems hands. But men are do- ing it today; the crucifying of the Son of God afresh. Read He brews 9th chapter and come.
 Let every Christian pray for this service.
 Much singing of great hymus. If much and good singing and music appeal to you, do not miss this service.
 Preaching at 8 D. m. Subject What shal 1 do With Jesus" Ask yourself that question. Pi- late asked that question. Every man must accept or reject Christ. Today he is in you1 hands. What yill you do to Him Tomorrow you will be in Christs hands and the question will be, What will Christ do with you?' A message short and tP tha h2artl Every unsaved persor ought to hear this message with out hardening his heart. Let cv-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Air Tight Tins of so
 Ask your dealer 10 show you fhe new vacuum sealed tins of 50 Chester fields. A compact. con venient and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing fhe cigarettes Keep fresh indefinitely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
'Iac Io-esc..entious Sect

"An en elprising drummer says a New York bush ss man, "once attempted to bribe an old Scotch merchant by offering him 8 box of cigars"
 " Ma, na', said the old chap shaking his head gravely, "I canna take them"
 "Nonsense," said the drum mer. eff you have any conscicn- tious scl7lples. you may pay me a quarter for the box"
 "Wsel, veel," said the old scot "ln take two boxes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Whoever misses the Sunday School lesson for Sunday miss es great and helpful lesson. Along with all others we want every member of the church at the church school, 10 a. m. hour. Let us urge your full attend ance. Do not fail us.
 Preaching at II a. m. Sub
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
CLEAR WATER NOTE.

George Shaffer has two chil- dren very sick with typhoid fev- CT.
 I I Emmet Lang has returned from a business trip to Banner this week.
 i I ! Jessie Woodey of Zack, is wis ting at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. k. Guthlies.
 I | I Joe Carruthers and family spent the last of the we k in the Holly Springs neighbolhood.
 I I i Roy Simpson was in DonIphan Thursday Tor load of lumber.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
"Is your husband ,roVider, Milandy p

He jes' ain't nothing
 ma'am lie gwine to git<x new furniture providin' he . de money; he gwine to git de money providin' he go to work he go to work providin' de job suits him. 1 never see such a providin' man in all nah days"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Pos .l,aster Examination

Open, competitive eXamina- tion for Postmaster, Judsonia, Ark, Aug. 13. Men, women, 21 to 65 eligible. Fof free pa ticu- lars, instructions, spccimel qu9s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

We have doubts of the teg- rity of the man who says that be would rather have his old five year old flivver than new one.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

cry Christian and unsaved per son come prayin gthat many will accept Christ at this hour. What will you do with Jesus ?
 C. Crow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Our idea of a bum sport is man who wants to take his team off the field because he disagrees with the umpires de- cision.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Roy says they have graded the rhw road up in good shape.
 I Born-To MT. and Mrs, J. c. Henderson q son, Aug. 2.
 l i George Hoofman, Tom Ciapl1 and Don Dumas have gone to the bottoms for a few days hunt ing and fishing.
 I j l George IIubach has one of the best upland corn fields VIZ have seen this year. It will yield a bout 35 bu. per acre.
 I I <
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Jailless Crimes

JdIIlSSS JfImeS Killing time. , Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Running over new song. Smotllering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Murdering the English lan- guage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

It usd to take five yards of goods to make dress. Now they are being made out of samples.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

A mB1 should devote at least half of his time to minding his own business and the remainder to letting others alone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

You certainly never will suc- ceed in doing things you admit you cannot do. Never admit fail Ere in advance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

If baseball interferes with your business, quit business.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

tions, etc., write k. E. Terry, (formcr Civil Service Examin- er1 Continental Bldg, Wash ington, D. c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

IF we couldbe as good men as some film heroes, who would care to be president?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
BENNINGTON BRlEFS
News Of the Town and Village are
advertisements.

Fine, fancy dressed chickens 38c
per lb. at the Bottum store 99t2
Mrs William Hitchcock Of Man
chester spent Wednesday in town
Dressed lamb, sold by half, at 25c
a pound. Call TIE Orchards. Phone
261. 1876
We have nice fancy dressed tur.
keys at Csc per pound. Average
weight s to 10 pounds Petersou's
Market. sits
Christmas celors and nayors in Har-
woods Ice cream bricks. Order now,
to be sure you get yours for Sunday
or Monday delivery S9ti
Just received a large variety Of
Schralft's Blue Banner chocolates
which will be sold at ACE Q pound all
this week at the Frultand.
The many friends of Raymond Car
ey who underwent a surgical opera.
ton week ago at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital, VIII be pleased to learn
that he Is making a rapid recovery
Among those visiting Bennington
from AIlNGION NeuHeaudy we're WI.
and Mrs A fred Buck and daughter
Miss Marie Buck, Mr.. and Mrs F. b.
Patterson, Mrs. James Lovejoy and
Miss Helen Lakin.
Tho Cradle Roll, beginners and Pri-
mary departments of the Methodist
church will have a Christmas tree
auu la.tS Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. IS, at hall past two Parents are
invited
Diamond rings made desirable
Christmas remembrance, we have
them especially priced for the ho,i-
days, $40 to $l2O; also black Onyx
diamond set, $l2. r ce's Jewelry
store, North street. SSt2
One OF the best Christmas presents
you can make to a person who form
erly lived in this county Is a years
subscript on to the weekly Banaer
aud Reformer. 1t vii be like q
weekly letter from home for 81
weeks. Price $3.50 SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

II Vermont automobile owners real
ly insist On spending more money
for roads they can do it,withput also
placing the burden heavily on ether
people A penny gallon tax on gas
inc, it ia estimated would raise
$250,OOO a year. Two cents gal
Ion would make the amount a half
mil ion dollars year The addition
Of two cent tax ON gasol ne TO tAe
present automobile taxes would cost
average motor car owners from S. to
SIS above what they pay now Under
present income conditions the state
is spend ne about two millions a yea
for roads Possibly one hall Of this
could be used for hard surface roads
or enduring construction Of somd
sort. Adj to this, ha MILLION dol
ars from a gasolene tax OF two
cents por gal on and Vermont would
be abe to bulld 500 miles OF cement
reads n ten or twelve years which is
about as fast as It gould be done b.
'bpuding, placing Few mil IONS at a
time and then repeating the process
The beauty Of tie pay-as.you.go plan
too, is that when tina Job is done
it Is paid FOR while bonding means
paying every dollar twice, once in
pr ncipal and again in Interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
MEMnnn on AssoclArRp pnMss
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Press association, due In February IS
to be postponed until March and it IS
now expected that It VIII be held in
Boston. A February meeting Is IN.
convenient for those publi. ,ers who
are engaged in the job printing busi-
ness as town reports hayo to be got
ten out III February.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
Is our Income multiplying.

or does it al so for daily needs. IN
sure your earning capacity and if
you live, you save the money Con
suit u.s. National Life ms. Co, Of
Vt (Mutua } Earle S. K.nsley
General Agent Mead Building, Rut
land, Vt,--Adyertisemen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
Alstorx o. the nnnio.

England obtained the banjo from
America i was hrorghl 10 ths
country by he urgrp slaves Tie idea
originated in india
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-15
ll|dusfia|izaIga ul|iQaa|a
a c. /.
oenerslitati asupra organisarii solutnni practice


fdemnitatca speciala regionala. $
coeficientii variable, dupa coHdi
tile locale 81 ameliorarea progre
silva a mijloacelor technice, coefi
cienti dupa care urmeaza sd Sc "a
ca interesarea personalului la ces
mai buna exploatare, adica acorda.
rea de prime, care Sc socotesc IN
preyederile ekeltuelilor GU salari
(participarea Ia beneficii mn este
admissible in spiritul nationaliza-
rel indnstrialMate a G. T.. r. caci
ar Fl Sd Sc facS 0 exploatare a in.
teresului general, IN folosul unei
|singure categorii de cetateni, fie
ei char 81 prod,k,itori, ca.u e ca.
zul IN speta).
lmprumutnri. emisiuni de obli-
gatie. - OficiHl ma tional al G. F.
r. va putea face imprumuturi
pentru hlcfari noni sau alte nevoi
ale sale nnIaai tf1lpa ce va Fl au-
torizat de natiune prin o lege spe-
ciala. Titfurilc j obligatiilor care
vor fl garantate de stat, vor pur-
ia sennatura presedintelui consi-
liufui de ad-tiesi unui admins
traitor delegat.. Data 81 numaru!
autorizdrei legale de emite obli-
CATTLE, va figura pc fie-care titlu
Bugetul, - Bugetul anual, bi.
lantul 81 comptul de profit 81
pierderi, va Fl preparat de direc-
tia generala administrative, dc
acord GU comitet,ll de directie
centrul Bugetal va Fl aprobat de
consiliul de ad-tie central 81 su.
pus in fiecare all votului paela.
mentului. ell budget anex la bu
getul general al statului. Odati
leu fiecare buget anual Sc. va pre-.
Ezinta 81 bilantnl general 81 com
tul de profit 81 pierdere al anului
1ncheiat.
Iata precisarc generala ma
realizabila 81 hisi appropriate d
ceeace majoritatea competintelol
din tara noastra cred ca este ne
cesar a Sc Introduce cind Ger sui
formula vaga: autonomia cailol
ferate, isgonirea politicei din tre
burile cailor ferate.
! Din cele exprlse Gu prVire !;
steliercle cailor ferate, rezults
prin xenerahxare cd ad-tia Gallo
ferate a mers 81 merge prost, NJ
numai din caaza politicei, ci di,
eauxa OrgaMixareis in esenta Tor,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-15

diferltelor trahuri ale siatului.i
Sa zis 81 Q repet ca statul asa
cum organizat la moi 81 in toate
'partile, nu poate face industrie,
fiindca esenta puterii 81 functio-
larii lui. ii fac incompatible Gu
activitatea industriala.
Activitatea industriala moder-
ma, reclama ad-tie silnpla, hotari-
re repede, raspundere 81 initia !.
tiya deplina a diferitelor organe
ce iau parte la ca, socoteala 81
interes, in privinta tutrror rezul-
tatelor la care ca conduce.
Statul i'll organizatia lui actua-
la 81 mai alcs statuI nostru, me-
inslifletit de emanatia puterii ill-
tregii nati,mi, care orilce s'ar zice
inca I'LL ia parte sub nici forrnd
la guvernarea sa, este incapabil
81 prin definite sin fapt, de a
face indnstrie, asa ca crearea O.
ficiului national al cailor ferate
romano, este Q, necesitate foarte
mare, 81 realiEarea autonomiel
cailor feratc ceruta de toata lu-
mea, sc poate face complect, nu-
mai prin nationalizarea industrial
lizata cailor ferate, cum s''t
arafat mai slls.
(''Dacia''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-15

2 p. m. Stunt rugati Starllitor
toti membrii de lua parte la Sc
dinta mai sus numita.
Am ramas asteptind ca fiecare
membru Isl va face datoria 81
Salutindu-va Gu adevarata fra
teasca dragoste, in numele Soc.
U. S. Desteapta-te Romano &
Hora Unirii din Detroit, Mich.
Petru 0ahrean, presedinte.
loan N. Neamtu, secretar con.
(59-60).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-15
CO N ' 0 ca r E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 ,Cultura U. S. Desteapta-te Ro-
name & Hora Unirii din Detroit,
Mich. pc aceasta Gale ConvOaca
be toti membrii Ell de a lua parte
la adunarea a-ordinara, care
va avea loc in Ha]la Chene, Mr..
2646 Monroe Str. in Dumineca
de 20 Maritie 1921.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la ora
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Gin, MimrL.

SouluirrbIoa mietettttn lerratlln-
nosfamme; neutrality-suspicious. oil
felIo 6 aifunn aamiilla ia lasten
i,tbIa iIlalIa. 3aniaa oil n1iSia n
Iaihulfiisia rrrnlaasti.
Seurofunnnn ipnoiifofoiis ptoe-
tG1n firfosia tammifi1iin 9 p. 1921
flo 2 jpp. =.
Rpt taImenaifmia ei ole pioettp
innnuntaifouliia MOAN past. y.
Muotinlainen ON fem iijaom pitonpt
foulia Ialiantaiiin.
rIein nabistini iein totuits eta
t6ma maaiIma on tobellaftn lnrltrt
ia mlrbeen Iaaffo. Snrunfin MIR
tamaIIe. fpotpi tirtos tGbti pilfistad
tuIemoifesta eIGmGstG ia jdlleen
nafemifestG. Saamme mt maat
Ia1lIeIIa: Buboas falta on tie lota
uStelepaf, ]. n. G. JCHnpu nYlIn'
topabhii ifGwG nmettomris, fult
automobile meni @bite Sron jar
tpem pobiaan ia bari miestd len
mufnna: Sumo lnios ia Ticf Wtat-
lilo. -
Scr ia uers Senrp Salon tpttd-
resSd OH tebtp Isittaus @Ip ioiroa-
Iasia. !SGn on 10 bppin tertpebtp-
|, mdan fGiin. Soafob Sobnim iou-
hi pilIastnneen b~eposparin jnlfot'
BIN. &Gnelt6 tatfefi jalfa ia nrititt
fin mammoia. iotfa ei ole ientmi
fotpinfaan poboia.
lliioenpuoben pdimdnG on jiirt'
IonpolmeIiis nonuiIla Ito 10 /
mlorten iubln ilIallo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Sbpttamatun testamentti

@rGs milionGGri fitoli jdttdmdt-
I'd periGliiiG iGlfeenid. Scum 9anen
tefemGGniG decentralization Ell
l%optpnpt, mpptiin bGnen tafporaria
buutofaupalla. Suutotatparain 1orl
foSIa oil m. m. bGnen poifotpailta
ionio waIoflnpa, iota Ell fufaan ma
IittGnDt bitlttaa.
Eilaiiuuoesia oil erGS monbo
mimmo, SGn oil aifoinaan olllit
tlpun pojan boitaioua. Sdneit mie-
lenI1 tefi ostoo entiien botooftlnla
moloflnpo. &1tn eli m1itafaan oSta-
iio ollut, Iai ntiiinmo balnamarla
flnpan polfl,binnasto.
s~sIoiIena mel nt,immo fuwan TO-
tiinia. Sdn Iuilteli iitd ia painot
rintoonio, iilIG lbGn oil lpoamelli-
iesti rofastanut piffu bciooffianIa'
Semi mairmo fifteen oil paraillaan
ripustomosia futpao ietnolle' prfo
ii febpfien apGlistd poperi, jofa oil
oiotettu Observation-Disclosures ol'an-
oioiolle. Oiotteen mitfaan tpel
mlmmo papertn banelle. aiionalo-
ia outoiii paperin ia melfein bum
oobtoen mirffoi: "Sgtpa m1irlrto-
Ieni, t1u6 fertaa on iinrlla ollit
unni fauponteosla. Sina clet mt
,tpporifos. SdmtG poperi on milo
nGGripanbufien testamentti ia la
moo ban FIND, etta ban madrao
faifen ,omoiiuntenia file, iofa an
tao arapou banen ia bGnen poifm
ia uuuistoIIe eSes min palion' etto
ottaa iaiIpttadfieen tamtdn malotu-
tpan. Berinto on iinun, iiIla Tina
oSotit rofaStupoii wainaiia."
Somoin on lnito iofaiiem TOTO
rofastoa ssirmalan poifao. "Nhitto
ios me olemute Iapiet, min olem'
me mpos funsioperilliiet' ntr''t'
tain Srmolan ia &rist1tfien fans
ioperintiet". @om. SIT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Geeins-ntmresfG

Snnellista rutta pliotta fattille
pstGwineni ia @uttajan Iltfiioille
fautta @meritanl Seefus elaal San
on ioma ellen tGnaGn ia iianfotf-
fiiesti. TeioGn SerraSio
Siiri 11uiitalo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

B~aiffohmtalaiiet. lnfefan leb
oesidmme iImoittnipien liifemiesten
ilmoitaftai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

aiitosIauieet mofiafpot tafii
fenttia Jana. @abin tafio on hui
tenfin 50e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Rose Madison, who is working
at New Valparaiso, Fla, spent the
week lend with her parents and friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl Thomas. Of Mont
gomery, Ala. are the guests of their
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Marler. $40 w. Garden
street, for this week. Mrs. Thomas
will be pleasantly remembered by her
friends in the city as Miss Eula Marler.
Miss Thelma Webb spent the week
end very pleasantly with relatives in
Crestview.
Mrs. j. E. Bay1iss, Misses Ethel and
Elma and ]. II. Bayliss, with Mr.. w H.
FEEDER, motored to Molina on Saturday.
where they spent the day delightfully."-
at the Fair.
Lieut.. G. D. Townsend, U. S. N, has
been transferred to the u. s. s. Shaw
mutt, the Atlantic fleet airship tender.
Mrs. Frank Taylor has returned from
a delightful two-months trip to Tate
Springs, Atlantic City. New York City,
Bridgeport, Baltimore. where she was
the guest OF Mrs Chas Schivtz; also
she visited her son. Frank. who is at
tending the University OF Virginia. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Taylor during
three weeks of her trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08

On Thursday evening. November
10th. the interesting comic play. Tho
Twelve Old Maids" viii be presented
at Figland Park This entertainment
is given for the benefit of the Demon
stration club. which has just become
one Of the State Federation clubs of
this county The ladies of Figland
Park are working with every effort
towards the success of the play, and
no doubt there will be a number Of
Pensacola people who will attend this
entertainment, beginning at 8 o'clock
in the school building.
II you want to enjoy a real good
laugh come and see Mary Ann Fites,
who is of course a suffragette and
wants her rights. and Lovetta Mccain,
who wants a man.
The program and cast is as follows:
Piano Solo ...... Laverne Clarke
Chorus $780,. On the lake we float
Duet ............. Tabb and Clarke
Round
My dame had lame tame crane
One Act Play-"TweIve Old Maids"
Mrs. Beamer ...... Mrs. Clarke
Liza Pearl. the hired girl. Mrs. Curtis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
ADELAIDE WENTWORTH ENTERTAINED
WITH MASQUERADE PARTY

Miriam Kahn, Mary Daniel and Ade-
laide Wentworth
The boys and girls who enjoyed this
lovely evening together were Misses
Dorothy Yonge. Mary Pace, Marion
Bishop, Mary Daniel Dorothy Arson,
Yvonne Sublette, Wilma Hall, Edna
Clark, Carolyn Carter, Emily and
Amante Semmes, Margaret Louise
Yonge. Clifford Clark. Mary Lee La
mar, Miriam Mayer Miriam Kahn,
Gladys Turner, Louise Buck, Ora Dun-
ham, Lydia Mary Bruce, May White,
Annie Mary and Jessie Hall, Margue-
rita Mayes. Elizabeth Maura, Messrs
Allen Cant, Well Rosenau, Doyle
Driver, George ViIIar, Jr., Charlie
Atchison, Jimmie and Tommie john
son, Joe Riera, Ed Calhoun, Monroe
Campbell, Dan and Ed Pinney, Ernest
Patterson, Dudley Gum, Max Kahn
Glenn Nicely, Harold Stearns. Ed Reilly.
Tomrnie Lemp. Buster White, Law
renee Rogers. Edwin HoIsberry, Max
Heinberg, frankie Reilly, Stanley
Wolfe. Marvin Pepper, Raymond
Marsh, Joe Dillon, Jimmie Geraulds,
Jr., and Reginald Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
seTHE TWELVE OLD MAIDS" COMIC PLAY TO
BE STAGED AT FIGLAND PARK SCHOOL

Madame ziluller, the Fortune
IeIlsr s.+t........... Mrs. Hall
THE Twelve old Maids
Kate O'Foss. who likes to boss the
president ....... Mrs. SouthweH
Selma zoolS. Al cook !. Mrs. Hillman
Matilda Fin, rather thin. ...
................... Mrs. DuQuette
Jemima Routt, rather Stout.
..-....-..-...-..... Mrs. Tabb
Ethel McWade, the poetical maid
................. Mrs. Graves
Mary Ann Fites, who wants her
rites .-......... Mrs. Barber
Mandy Menter. from Pumpkin
Center ........ Mrs. Macarthur
Lovetta Mccain. who wants
man .......... Mrs. Wyatt
Ceserithy Fling, who likes to
sing ......... Mrs. Willis
Eliza Neff, a little deaf. Mrs. voorhees,
Lucinda Toots, who elocutes
............. Mrs. Harrington
Lizzy Lidy. very tidy ...
................ Mrs. Chamberlain
Song ................ Poor Old Maids
Song. What is a Man Without a
Woman" ~ Mrs. A. Blake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Tomorrow's
recess election day. and prospects of
another holiday (Armistice Day. in the
latter part of the week caus> / a visible
diminution of business on the stock ex-
change today.
There was fairly active trading in
bonds. however, some of the liberty is
sues mounting new high records for
the year before realizing sales by spec
ulative interest caused moderate set
back.
OCher incidents of another wise pro-
fessional session included the renewed
frmness of money rates call loans ris-
ing from the initial per cent rate to
6 per cent in the afternoon, and the
further acute collapse of German
marks to level below three for one
cent.
Eliminating the more representative
foreign and some domestic oils at gross
advances Of / to 3 points, and irregular
gains Of certain of the motor, food and
miscellaneous specialties, the trend in
the main was hesitant.
Aside from the grangers, and Pacific
rails were non-existant, and equip
ments, steel and the numerous issues
those groups, moved within the mar
rowest bounds, Final prices were con-
, fusing rallies, in one part of the list
being balanced by lower quotations.
elsewhere.
The minimum figure touched by Ger
man marks during the session was 80
This precipitated further reactions II.
Austrian and Hungarian bills. OF the
more important remittances, sterling
eased slightly with the French and BEL
gfan rates, other European quotations
showing little alterations, but Far East
ems rates continued to ease.
Profit-taking in liberty bonds and
other government issues did not extend
to the industrial list. some of that class
notably United States Steel five's,
showing strength. High class rails
also reflected substantial support. In
ternationals for the most part were
higher. Total sales, par value. $751;
250,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08

On Saturday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P Wentworth on N.
Barcelona street, was a lovely Hallow-
cen scene when their daughter. Ade-
Iaide, entertained a number of her
friends with a masquerade party.
The rooms were prettily decorated
IN Halloween colors, cats, bats, pump
kins, witches and everything in keep
ing with the occasion. Interesting
games caused the evening to be one
Of great pleasure to the guests, some
of which were bobbing for apples, for
tune telling and dancing. until a late
hour.
Later the guests We're invited into
the gaily decorated dining room when
they were served with dainty refresh
ments OF punch, cake. fruit and candy.
Besides the invited guests. the mem
bers of the Quincy football team were
honor guests. consisting of fifteen
men and the assistant coach, Mr.. Wal
lace Allen.
The sponsor of P. H. s. was Miss
Marion Bishop and sher maids were
Misses Emily and Amante Semmes,