davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-05-26
5uutannHatrPtkrn.
Maifinfolfenes Taefurenins fOrfaiter
enltemmig fpocrale @egleres
Nprlog pm at enhe Stretfen.

9felp Yorf, 226e M3ai. 6d0erale
Meg!eres Gorllag for 8eleggelie al
oen lorosbibe Gemanosfreif> 6er bar
paret ii6en Mdi, blep enitetn1ntg
forfo1tet paa ct Mpoe ber i6ag al 60
falforeni11ger al Mariue engineers
Beneficial 9(s1ociatien.
Mp6et bar berammet for at bpre
en- 9fapport fra Sen &omite, 6er bab,
6e fonfereret me6 Mrbei0erminiiter
9obis / @oibington og iom iag6es
at babe naaet en- mulig @aiis for @i-
legge1ie al Gtreife1t. SorTagene bleb
iogt at i1lobefatte Sefolfenes Mnta,,
eelie al Ell 2dnsneDIattelie og SSno-
remn1elfer til oemI meo Seripn til
ODerti6sorbei0e:As~ labiot pi6es bleo
lite Gorilagene forefagt @fibsre6er-
ne, Ser forl16 bao6e erfleret> at Sc
life bil6e un6ertegne D6erltgere Sber=
ensfolnIter n1eo @Gn1an6s fogior>
eringer.
Ebon1as g. @ea1D pg 8ert 8.
To66> &eprele11tanter for Gagfor>
eninge1L erflerc6e> at Der life bleb
bol6t nogen Mfltemning. SSngen bar
ng6ben6ig 90 lrbei6erne bar en1teln=
nige / at fa1tbol6e lit oprin6elige
Stanopunft.
9lrbeioer1nini1 1ter Dabis anfom bio
ioag og fonferere6e n1e6 @intbrop
8. Marbin og s. s. &apmono, ben=
bol6spis @eneraloireft6r og Bre1i=
oent for s(nericon @tean1lbip 9mn=
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fe orpfte &onfereni ien men fra uof<
ficie1t &ol6 erfareoe man, at bbis
Malfinfo1fene bab6e taget SoriTage=
ne un6er belotllig Sberbeielle, bil6e
&e6ernes 2gr3fon1ite babe bol0t M9=
oe meo Mr. Dabis Tirsbag @a1b=
ington.
&eaIp erflereoe efter Mgoet, at
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oen mo6iatte Zig beltemt SorTagene
fra 6e pribate @fibsre6ere og Sfibs~
fon1n1isl slionen ONT EN- Is Hrocent
2bnsre6uftion og at ben &omtte,
oer reiite til @ofbington for at fon-
ferere neo W3r. @abis> iffe bab6c
Mpn6igbe6 til at ilutte nogeniombelit
Oberensfomit. @agens 9lfgigreIie
bar Me6lenn1ernes &9noer, iag0e
Dan.
g1eip Oorf 6en 226e Mai.. Set far
lDffe6es> 9lrbeibern1i11l1ter Gabis at
fan 8reii0ert &apn1on6 og @icepr9=
1i6ent Warbin al Mmerican @team-
bip Opners' Msiociation til at iatn<
tpffe / en- nD &onferens @aibington
paa Eirsoog angaaenbe 2gnstbilten
Dapis for ogiaa inobu6t Moifinfol-
fenes @treiffon1ite til at 6eltage /
&onferenien.
Mnoretp Guruietb, Nre1t6ent for
set i11ternationale Sgna1t6sf forbun6>
erflgre6e ioftett, at ban iiffe blep
rao6ipuret angaaenoe set af Mrbei=
6erminilter 9abis fremfatte 8re6s-
forIag. 5ltruietb> Der tom B6 fra
Waibington iag6e, at 9lrbei0ermini<
iter Dabis bab6e be0t barn fi6lte Dns~
bag ON at ftille ct Sorilag, font ban
biIoe betragte fon @rl1n6lag for en-
Bileggelie al Streife1t for itn Union.
Surnfetb bab6e giort bette, men lite
[erbolot noget Sbar.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-05-26

Silia1ss. 5tis Sc bor noset, iom
Sc snifer at ielee, iaa in6rbt ct
Tibet Noertislement ur1oer silt
inlgs" ~Minneapolis Siben6e".
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-05-26
cM. $. ng MRxtrn.
Sc 6oremebe @taters &etingelier for
Mmerfienbelie al Obreson=&esie'
rtngen nit 1tbarbeibet.
Obregun maa 1tn6ertegne en Cper,
emsfomit, Der iifrer &eifpttelie al
amerifamife sSSnteresier.

@aibington, 226e @ai. gn BE-
1temt @rfl9ring Gorm al ct Wen1o-
ranor1m angibenoe @etingelierne for
be Soreneoe @taters Mnerfienoelle al
Obregon-&egieringen Merico er ll6-
arbeioet og ifal oberleberes 9bregon
af 2egationsraaoen peo pen ameri=
fanffe 9l1nbosia6e Merico Gitp
George 6. @ummerlin, Der bentes at
reiie til Merico 6enne l1ge. @on
bleb inofalot til @a1binoton for at
gibe eritebaan0s OplpSningcr a11-
gaaen6e Situationen.
@etingellerne for Mnerfien6elle t.
ges praftiif talt at bere i6enti1fe meo
6e 9lnbef falinger, Der blep gipet af Sr.
6ren1ini1ter Sail i bans Mopport /
forrige &ongresleslion iom 8orman6
for en- l1n0erfon1ite af SenatetS
ll0enrigsfomite, Ser unoerlbgte set
merifanffe @pSrgsnaal.
Set bigtiglte Eref peo ao1nmuni,
feet liges at bore &rabet om,at Obre-
gon maa unoertegne ct Gofun1ent>
Der giDer Soriifring onL at ameri-
fanlfe 2ip og g;ien6om bil b(ibe or
6entlig betrpgget i Merico. &bis ilige
TorIifringer gibes, for1nooes 6et> at
asliitere1t6e ll6enrigsminilter @enrp
g. Gletc6er, ser bor @mbasla6pr til
Werico en- fort Sis UNDER @i1lon-
Mominiitrotionen, bi1 blibe u6nnpnt
til at repr9ientere 6e Soreneoe @ta'
ter be6 Mflutningen al en- Eroftat.
&on1munifeet in6eDol6er irtet, Ser
berettiger til at betegae oct fon1 ct
11lttmatu1n, nen efter Sorlp6en6e
bill ben merifanife Hreli6ent life
blibe la0t Tbil ONT Sen an1erifan1fe
&egierings 8ei1utning orn at paaie,
at ser life bites nogen Barttlfbe6
oberfor annertfanlfe Snteresier. Sci
ltges at bore u6arbeioet ne6 @iltano.
al >SSn6renttnilter Sail. ''-
8lan6t @eti11gellerne er:
Spbebelie of Be @elten1neller /
&onf ftitl&tionen, Ser angaar Nationa-
1i1ering al l1n6ergrunosrettigb
forlaabi6t 6e bergrer 2ano> 6er bleb
erbberbet fer @e6tagelie1 al &onfti=
tuttonen 1917. @1pifning al Sc Be-
1tetnmeller, ser berpber Mmerifaner-
ne 9fet til 6iplon1atilf Mppel / @ager,
bbor @ien6otn erbberbes Mooififa-
tion al 9efen1nelier, 6er bin0rer
gln1erifanere fra at erbberbe og cie
@ien6om inoen en- biis Gone langs 6e
n1erifonlfe &p1ter og internotiona1e
@ren1er. Soriifring onL at &onlti-
t1tionens Baragrof 33 angaaen6e
116bisning al ufarlige l16len6inger"
iffe bill blipe onben0t paa Mmerifa=
mere, uben at ser l1otages &lage moo
6ern og Sc faar retfer0ig @agsbe-
bon6ling. Mo6ififation al @eItem=
mel1erne angaael1oe &eligionsgbelie
]ooleoes> at omerifanlfe Sre1ter foar
Met til at n6sbe fine ba111ige geiltlige
6unftioner. Set foreT Taaes og1aa> at
Sc to.2onoe lfo1 enes ONT Oprettelie
af en- 1ammeniat 2omItol for slfgi9<
relie af Sorbringer. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
THANKSGIVING MEETING OF
MISSIONARY BAND.

The Thanksgiving meeting OF the
Missionary band or the First Presby-
terrain church VIII be held in the rec
tor room Of the church on Sunday aft
iernoon at $3.50 o'clock. All who are
70 take part IN the promotion exercise
early ia December are requested to
know their parts. The latter meeting
viii be conducted by the graduates
from the Wee Folks band, Of whom
are also the officers OF the young band:
Bob Blount, president; Gertrude Miller,
secretary; Theo Elmore. treasurer. The
intermediate officers who have finished
the band work in cooperation with
their teachers are: Stuart Moffett,
president; Rosa Mcclellan. vice-presi-
dent May Brooks, secretary; Louis
Aymard, treasurer The intermediate
officers Of the Junior band are: Vir-
glnia. Najette, president; Mary Lu Boz
gan, vice presidents Annie Eta Ham
NELL secretary. A full attendance is
requested at this meeting and all those
who are interested are cordially invited
to come and take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

characterized by all of the sacred
ness and dignity Of church wedding
and in the presence of a large con-
course of friends and relatives. the
marriage Of Miss Ellen Adair Roberts,
the lovely daughter of Mrs. w. N.
Roberts. and Mr.. Robert Gordon Mar
tin. formerly Of Thomasville, Ala, was
solemnized Saturday morning at II
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. DR.. w. e. McIIwain, pas
tor OF the Knox Presbyterian church.
performing the impressive ring cere-
mony.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with southern smilax, palms and
masses Of yellow and white chysan-
themums. the altar being banked with
greenery and ported plants.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Laney,
organist, rendered a solo and Mrs. Meta
Osborn Benn sang, Calm as the
Night" Deep as the Sea-" my Love
for Thee"
At the appointed hour the bridal
party entered to the strains of the
bridal chorus. entering first were the
ushers, Mr. John Todd of Mobile. Ala,
Mr.. George Owen, Mr.. William Rob
erts, brother OF the bride. and Mr.. f.
r. Mallory. Miss Gertrude Roberts,
bridesmaid, sister Of the bride, en-
tered next. Immediately preceding was
the bride with her brother, Mr.. J. M.
Roberts, who gave her in marriage.
They were met before the altar by
the officiating clergyman. and the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Roy KIM
bro. a college mate of the groom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
SOCIETY



When I was a boy there came to me
The wisp or a Rover dream,
a laughing lad who was made for
mirth
And happiness supreme.
All over the sea and round the world
We wandered and roved together,
A lit OF a song in the hearts Of US
In fair and stormy weather.
But Life took It's toll. and tide. and
time.
And quavering grew the song,
And days 40 short when we both were
young,
Now old, are gray ana long.
But yet OF a night when signs the wind
And shining the starry sky,
We meet and talk as old men are wont
or the glad old days gone by.
And once again we are laughing lads.
Gayly and in fine feather;
A lit Of song in the hearts OF U.s.
We tramp old trails together
Edmund Leamy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CELEBRATED THIRD
ANNIVERSARY.

on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, the
Ladies' society of the B. OF l.. +. g. r.
met at Mrs. West Roberts on Belmont
street to celebrate their third anniver-
sary. The parlor was prettily decorat-
ed in potted plants, yellow and white
carnations. and the dining room was
decorated with the colors OF the organi-
zation, which are white and purple.
Many games and music were en-
joyed after which the guests were in
vited into the dining room where a de-
licioum salad course was served. The
center piece at the table being a large
beautiful cake with three burning can
dies. The cake was named by Mrs.
Tharp, the one who baked 1t, and Mrs.
Joe Vallar, who iced 1t so beautifully.
The fortunate winner OF the name
was Mrs. Bob Mason. who guessed
Wilhemina.
Those who enjoyed this social hour
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nabe Ross. Mrs.
Bob Mason. Mrs. Alex Mills, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jean Chambless, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Mobiles. Misses
Lila and Lillian Flowers. Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Gavins. Miss Lucille Roberts
Mr.. Bert Roberts and the hostess. Mrs
Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

on Friday evening the home Of Miss
julie Hurt was a lovely scene. decorated
with potted plants, roses and chrysan-
themums, around which number of
friends gathered to enjoy an Interesting
program, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Games and contests were enjoyed
throughout the evening. the tea being
a most delightful success.
Those who assisted Hiss julie Hurt
were Mrs. J. II. Bickerstaff and the
members Of the Sunday school class,
who are as follows: Misses Myrtis
Williams, Lucia Tryon, Nellie Mae
Nudge, Dora Lemp, Elizabeth Jennings,
Juanita Hancock. Ida and Lillian
Flowers, Della Brown. Dora Evans and
Wilburn FaIlaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

One Of the most beautiful autumn
weddings in Pensacola was that of
Miss Jane Durham, attractive daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Durham, who
became the bride of Lieut.. Donald
Bradley Duncan on Saturday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
church with Rev. Hendree Harrison
performing the impressive ring cere-
mony
Long before the appointed hour for
the ceremony the church was filed
with relatives and friends who gath
cred to witness the beautiful wedding.
Miss CharliebeI Laney rendered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
TO CELEBRATE ONE HUNDREDTH
OF MISSIONARY
ORGANIZATION NOVEMBER %.

The congregation of Christ church
win celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of the organized work of the
missions of the church, and the semi
centennial Of the Ladies' auxiliary,
with a beautiful church pageant, to be
given at the church Sunday, Nov. 27.
The members of the congregation
are bending every effort to make the
celebration success. not only as a
beautiful expression Of the life and
work of the church, but as a means
of spiritual awakening
Following are the committees in
charge:
Chairman: Mrs. II. NJ Christy, Mrs.
NJ. G. Whiddon, Miss Anna Orr, Miss
Evanette Robinson, Mrs ]. V. Price
Miss Marie Born.
Directress, Mrs. A. C. Reilly.
Music Mrs j. c.. Skottowe, Mrs
Stephen Lee.
Costumes-Mrs. r Fl. McGaughey,
Mrs. l. Fl. Aiken, Mrs r. Earl Thorn
ton, Mrs. w K Hyer, Mrs. r. A.
Hyer, Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. Evelyn
Maxwell, Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Miss
Anna Orr, Miss Marian Suter, Mrs L.
Earl Thornton, Miss Leila Abercrom-
bic, Mrs. Francis Wilson, Miss Marie
Born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
DELIGHTFUL CAMPFIRE PARTY.

Glass No. 7-B Of the First Christian
church spent Friday night and Satur-
day on the big lawn at the home OF
Mr.. anl Mrs j. NJ. F1emming, 1910 East
Gadsden street. Mr. Flemmfng's son
Marion, who Is secretary and treas
urer. suggested that they camp on the
lawn. and they want to thank him and
his parents for the splendid time had
When they set out camping. as they
sure did that with a fine big tent, built
a fire in front Of it and there enjoyed a
number of hours roasting weiners. de-
ncious cocoa that called for the second
cup. bananas, apples and all kinds Of
good things to eat, after which jolly
games were enjoyed until bed time
which came late to the night campers
There were several boys Of the class
who were absent, and they sure missed
a great treat. Those present were:
Mr.. George L. Lewis, teacher; Marion
Felmming, Lenward Williams, Jr,
Carlos Hoomes, James Webb. Joe Sid
dons. Clifford Lewis. and the visitors
who shared this pleasant camp with
the class were: Harold Williams. Jim
sey Flemming and Ross Marler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
MARTINROBERTS NUPTIALS CELEBRATED AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SATURDAY MORNING

The bride looked lovely in her we'd
ding gown of blue chiffon velvet with
large picture hat and accessories to
match, and carrying a shower bouquet
of bridal roses and valley lilies. Miss
Gertrude Roberts was handsomely
gowned in black velvet and wore a
corsage bouquet Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns.
The mothers of both bride and groom
were present. Mrs. w. N. Roberts
wore a handsome gown Of black bead
ed canton crepe with accessories to
match. and Mrs Martin of Thomas
vile was becomingly dressed in black
satin
A lovely reception was held at the
home of the bride on the bay shore
Immediately after the ceremony, with
only relatives present The home,
thrown en- suite, was beautifully deco
rated with floral decorations in keep
ing with those of the church. The
brides table was made attractive by
the large wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left at noon for
Atlanta and from there they will visit
other. cities OF interest. returning about
the first of December, to make their
home at 424 North Barcelona street.
The bride is a charming young wom-
an and has a wide circle of friends
who viii unite in wishing her every
happiness.
Mr.. Martin IS prominent young
business man. He is gradu-
ate Of the University Of Alabama and
has a host of friends who extend con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
HUST Ed TAYLOR
ANNOUNCER EMF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Taylor an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Media Taylor, to Mr.. Preston William
Hustled. Of New York. The wedding
will take place at the First Christian
church during the latter part of De-
cember.
Miss Taylor is a popular young lady,
and her many friends viii be interested
to learn of her approaching marriage.
This lovely romance grew when Miss
Taylor and Mr.. Hustled were at school
in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING OF MISS JANE
DUNHAM AND LIEUT. DUNCAN SOLENINIZED

Norwegian wedding march (Greig
Tamhauffer) as the bridal party en-
tered. The ushers. entering first. were
Lieut.. Com. Paul Cassard, Lieut.. Com.
George Chapline, Lieut.. Com. c. #.
sprague and Lieut.. Com. Ralph Da-
vison.
The bridesmaids were Misses Eliza
beth Maxwell and Elizabeth Merritt
Miss Elizabeth Durham, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. All were
dressed in ecru chiffon dresses with
corn flower trimmings.
Lieut.. Noel Davis stood as best man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
LANeFoRD. OLIVER WEDDING.

Coming as a complete surprise to
many friends in Pensacola was the
marriage of Miss Annice Oliver, the
attractive daughter Of Mr.. John Oliver.
who became the bride Of Mr.. Wi1bert
Langford, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @
B. Langford. The short ceremony took
place in Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langford are now in
Key West with her father, Mr. Oliver,
and will be Joined later by the rest of
the family and they viii make their
future home there.
Both are well known in the city and
have hosts of young friends who ex-
tend many happy wishes for their fu-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST TO
FRIENDS IN PENSACOLA.

Many friends will be interested to
learn OF the marriage of Mrs. jennie
Merritt Hansone OF Tenehah. Texas,
who became the bride Of Mr.. Lazar
Calm Of Pensacola, the eldest son OF
Mr. Sol Calm, the wedding having
taken place at the Hotel Majestic in
Philadelphia at o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Calm viii
make their home in Philadelphia where
Mr.. Calm is In the jewelry business
with Mr. Max Kleine. who was for
merry in business here in Pensacola.
Their many friends extend them con-
gratulations and best wishes for hap
pfness and success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL. AND SILVER TEA GIVEN BY
MEMBERS OF MISS JULIE HURTS SUNDAY SCHOOL Glass

The accomplished musicians who as
sisted in this delightful affair were:
Pianist: Misses Tommie Cooper,
Mabel Tyler, Livia Lewis, Ruth Davis,
Doris Lemp. Wilburn Fallaw. Mrs. ].
T. Perry and Mrs. Annie Finn.
Violinist: Miss Willie Ida Thorn
ason.
Singers: Misses Alice Freeman. julie
Hurt. Mollie McCaskill and Mr.. Benni
Burt.
Readers: Miss Elizabeth Jennings
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. John Gibson.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will go toward the class room. The
young girls are very anxious to equip
their room with everything needed to
make 1t home like and beautiful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

of cake. fruit and lemonade were
served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed this pleasant af-
fair were: Misses Louise Brown, Ruby
Peate, Annie Duncan. Ruby Lee Bliss,
Mrs. s. ]. Peacock. Mrs Bonnie Bow
man, Mrs. A. n. Shimjax. Mr.. S. j.
Peacock; Messrs. Francis Peate. Ross
Phillips. Albert CarlweI. H. A. Hussey.
Mrs, Cornelia Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence and Miss Louise Brown, the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
FRIENDLY SEWING
CIRCLE Will MEET.

The Isabella Friendly Sewing circle
VIII meet on Tuesday Nov, 22, at the
Knights or Columbus hall to quilt for
the boxes they are preparing for the
orphans homes All fadies are urged
to be present and any other ladies
wishing to donate anything to the
boxes are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
MISS LOUISE BROWN HoNoRED
WITH PRETTY PARTY.

Miss Louise Brown, daughter Of Mrs.
Lawrence. was complimented with a
pretty party on Friday evening at her
home on Little Bayou.
The home was a lovely scene. dec
orations being carried in both the liv-
ing and dining rooms with potted
plants and cut flowers. The guests en-
joyed various games, music and dane
ing after which dainty refreshments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
LIEUT.. AND MRS. WILKINS
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or SON.

Lieut.. and Mrs. w W wilkins an
nounce the birth Of a son on Tuesday,
Nov. Is, at the home Of Capt. and Mrs
]. w. Cohron, ST North Sixteenth ave-
nae. Mrs. wilkins is making her home
with her parents temporarily. and viii
be pleasantly remembered as Miss WV
ian Cohron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Christmas Card Talk

Never in the history of the of greeting cards
has there been such demand for something different
from the stereotyped-as there is this season.
Those who are particular want something that is
distinctive and free from Bargain counter character
iscs in other words they want originality and ee-
gance combined with high grade material with greeting
that represents an individual expression
In the specimens which the Stevens Engraving Co..
exhibit this season, the capable designers and the
experienced worlmen have coordinated the highest
Interpretation of their arts-and the result shows
wonderful selection of designs and striking IDEAS
A postal card addressed to the ]. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., Atlanta, Ca viii bring you samples and
prices but it viii be necessary to order Immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CIRCLES NO. 6 TO HAVE CHARGE
OF MISSIONARY PROGRAM.

The Missionary society OF the First
Baptist church VIII meet at the church
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock to hear
the annual reports and at $3.50 there
viii be an inspirational meeting with
Circle No. 8 in charge. after which an
interesting program viii follow. All
ladies OF, the church are cordially IN
vited to attend
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
REDucTIoN*oF ACREAGE
Editor Yorkvillc Enquirer:

Editor Yorkvillc Enquirer: B;
While most everybody are relieving
themselves of suparfluous gas. giving
their ideas how the farmers may get
relief from the present plight in which
they find thcmselvcssin the present f.
nancial strngency 7 guess it will be
in order for me to express my views as
tn the conditions. a
First, want to saSftl1at one eXtrelne
always follows an5ther. 2 We have
wallowed in. the lapSo luxury for the
:nst two o.. .1ir;e Sears, fOreetful n
the fact that IL reaction was inevitable
and would surely come. Just when
no one knew, but talk to whom You will
and they will tell you that they felt
that we would have time like this;
but that they did not expect it to como
so soon nor so sudden. However, lei
their expectations he what they may
be. It is here and in great force. it is
like death. We all know its sure but
act and live us If it was 4 great way
off in the future.
We hear of many schemes for the
overcoming of the low price OF cotton
among other things. the long talked OF
reduction of Hcrcage-a scheme that
has been talked as every crisis mas
come during the memory OF the writer
i'll TO come to no avail.
The question that comes 10 the
mind Of the writer is. Who is it that
makes the ovcrproduction. The an
swrr comes back. The Big Land Own
or Who Lives in Town and Runs Large
Farms in the Country, his living COM
ing from some occupation piled in
town and working exclusively cotton
on his farm. Its not the farmer who
lives on his farm and makes his living
thcrc--raiscs his own meat and bread
and lives ut home. If a man makes
his own supplies, l feel that he is at
liberty to make all the cotton he can
fol. surely there is no money to be
made out Of raising food stuff after a
sufiiciency for home consumption.
Now is the man who makes six or
eight bales To tho plow going TO be re-
uuircd To cut his acreage in half when
the big farmer who has Dccn planting
thirty or thirty-five acres (thc one who
makes the. ovcrprOduction) allowed to
cut his cnlv half? The writer is in
full sympathy with the effort OF the
farmers to do anything legitimate for
the bctlcrins of their conditions; but
certainly feels that il should be worked
out on Il basis that will be fair TO the
small farmer who has to cSe out an
existence in this world
T. Z. Clinton.
Rock HILL s. c., Dec. %, 1920.