davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Complete List of Presents to Brides and Groon1S

Hibberd Printing Company.
100 wedding announcements.
Home Furniture Co. metal
table lamp.
Hull and Canon, one log hand
carved redwood packed with
chocolates
Tom A Hynes OF New Jersey
railroad. round trip ticket with
Pullman TO Detroit for couple.
Interurban Labor Journal. one
years subscription.
]. NJ. Jolly. SIS to groom who
purchases lot in River Park
addition.
Kay-Bee Clothing Co.. hat and
blouse.
H. D. Lee. One Suit Ladies'
Union Ais.
Leinbach. Humphrey & Torrey.
$50 discount on lot.
Little Folks Shop. 12-piece
baby outfit
E. f. Mangold. photo Of best
looking bride and first bride.
Frank Mayr & Sons. silver
plated coffee percolator.
Arthur l. Miller. one ton Of
coal.
Mondor Millinery. hat cor
bride.
Newman's $40 In trade TO the
youngest; SO in trade TO the
oldest; $40 in trade TO the pref
test, and $50 in trade 10 the first
bride answering Thomas Edi-
sons questionable correctly.
The News-Times SIS tea set to
first bride. Years subscription
10 first six brides.
Northern Indiana ONCE EQUIP
ment Co, clothes tree.
oliver Barber shop. shave and
massage for groom June 2nd.
Oliver hotel. bridal suite.
oliver Style Shop, crepe de
chine nightgown for first bride.
Palace Theater, box at Christ
mas performance.
Reed and King. accounting
system for bride. also groom.
Reeder Bros, 10 photograph
records
Ridenour Garment Co. Ave
fancy cretonne garden aprons.
Ries Furniture Co., Vacuum
cleaner. Columbia Grafonola, ~
inch cedar chest floor lamp. por-
celain top kitchen table. linoleum
rug-all Of these subject 10 9TH
er purchases from this store.
Robertson Bros. fibre reed
furniture.
Schuyler Rose. ton Of Topsy
coal 20 18th bride.
Sailors Bros. Co. S1ss four
piece bedroom suite: all the win
ming couple has 10 do Is 10 get
married in the front window or
vestibule of the store.
Charles 3. Sax & Company,
set OF table linen.
O. W. Schaffner Electric Co.,
81 Wear Ever sauce pan 20 first
so brides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
GIFTS FROM SOUTH BEND.

GIFTS FROM SOUTH BEND.
Max Adler Co. bathrobe for
first groom.
Acme Stores Co, 100 lbs. sugar
20 the tenth bride.
American Trust Co, IS in sold
for brides savings account.
Auditorium Theater. compH-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Aults studio, Eastman kodak
to 18th bride.
Adam Beehler. ferns and fern
baskets for the first three brides.
Abe Berman. casting rod. tackle
box. reel. lines. bait.
Blackstone Beauty shop. mas
sage. marcel and shampoo TO
bride.
Blackstone shop. blouse for
bride.
Blackstone theater, free tickets
TO first bridal party.
Brandon Durren Company.
silk nightgown for bride.
Brunswick shop. $40 credit on
photograph.
B. B. Cleaners. s. worth Of
cleaning TO first bride; So worth
OF pleating and hemstitching to
first
Chamber OF Commerce. years
subscription to South Bend To-
day"
Clauer's. Rogers home max
ing silver set OF 26 pieces.
DeFrees Millinery Co., hat for
bride.
Dimei Shoe store. pair white
pumps or oxfords for bride.
Douglas Shoe Store. rair shoes
for bride.
Economy Department Store.
silk dress. SO hat and a pair OF
ladies' oxfords.
Elbel Bros. SO in Victor rec
ords
Ellsworth's Store. $50 in gold
10 best looking June first bride
and 50 in merchandise TO first 10
brides
EngeTs Cut Rate. wedding
cigars 20 first three grooms.
First National Bank. IS in gold
for brides savings account.
Frances shop. Georgette blouse
for first ave brides.
c. F. Frank. paper bridal suite.
Gatelys. silk blouse for bride.
Charles c. Gates IS worth OF
dance tickets 20 first FIVE couples
also wedding dinner
T. s. Garland and Co. SIS silk
sport dress.
Grand Leader. silk lingerie.
L F. Greenan. $1,000 house
hold insurance policy.
Guarantee Shoe store. pair OK
lords for groom
Harold Music shop. SO credit
on talking machine
Heller Furniture Co. freless
cooker valued at $3.50.
William Happ, 500 credit on
strictly modern fve-room bum
Ealow
Haugh & Harmon. $50 dis
count on any house sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Charles NJ. schuen. SIS glass
vase.
South Bend Electric Co.. cleo
trio vibrator.
South Bend Home Furnace Co.
$50 credit on purchase Of furn-
ace.
South Bend Realty Co. $500
credit on house or 500 credit on
lot.
Star store, Mahogany finish
serving tray and set Of glass
tumblers TO 5th. 10th and 18th
brides.
Swanson-Lee Furniture Co.
set of breakfast dishes to three
brides.
Washington Restaurant. free
dinner 10 both bride and groom.
Ward and Lewis. 81 in trade to
first so brides.
Will H. Weaver. check for
s25.
George H. wheelock & Co., a
set Of dishes.
Tom Williams. one glass towel
bar.
Williams & Co. Bridal bouquet
to the first bride applying at the
store.
Worden Realty Co. South
Bend watch for each June bride
who purchases a house.
George Wyman & Co. pair OF
white wool blankets.
GIFTS FROM MuSHAWAKA.
Alexander's. mems silk hose TO
groom.
Beiger Furniture Co.. carpet
sweeper to first ten brides.
Carpenter Millinery. SO hat.
A. E. Castleman, choice Of 100
pounds OF flour or ton of Man
haitian coal.
Fashion Leader store. silk dress
to bride.
NJ. Gilbert & Son. black Cat
Hosiery.
Ronald Music Shop. $40 credit
on talking machine.
Matz & Forstbauer, folding
auto seat and So in gold for the
first one who kisses the bride
Unjust be witnessed).
Milady shop, silk underwear
suit.
Mishawaka Book Shop. framed
poem, Home, by Edgar A.
Guest.
Mishawaka Clothiers, mans
bathing suit.
Mishawaka Pharmacy, ladys
gold fountain pen with mounted
card
Mishawaka Trust and Savings
Bank, $1,000 insurance on
household furniture.
w. II. Parmenter, electric
table lamp.
Peers Bros. large box Of choco-
lates.
Red Cross Pharmacy. bottle Of
perfume.
r. F. Simpson, four dancing
lessons and membership In
phonograLh exchange.
Van RE. set hollow handle
knives and forks
Fred Vogt. Iady's leather purse.
Harry Worthington. 10 boxes
complexion powder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

twenty-five hundred dollars worth
of beautiful presents will be for
mally presented to the winners in
the Annual June Bride Contest of
The South Bend News Times and
SO live merchants of South Bend
and Mishawaka.
Everything is free. There will be
music, entertainment and fun
galore.
Nelson L. Jones will be in charge
of ceremonies assisted by John
F. DeE1aven.
The winning brides and grooms
will be there.
Prizes for the first; prizes for the
prettiest; prizes for the oldest;
prizes for the smartest and prizes
for the youngest.
Come early! Stay late! Just an old
fashion, good natured, rollicking
family party!
g the Family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
FARM BUREAU AT
COTTAGE HILL
County Agent J. Lee Smith Conducts
Interesting Meeting on Farm
Methods.

An interesting farm bureau meet
ing was held at Cottage Hill yesterday
under the direction of County Agent
]. Lee Smith. State Agent C. X. Nc
Quarrie Of Gainesville was introduced
by Mr.. Smith as the first speaker. Mr..
McQuarrie declared that Florida was
the real gem Of the United ST tes, in
sisting that this is so because there
are greater opportunities here than
anywhere else in the world,
I'VE have a land of flowing milk
and honey. We also have the best
dairy state In the union and no country
| has any better opportunities in bee
culture and honey production. We have
large variety Of pasture grass and
hay crops and our Sc inch rain fall and
ideal climate which is the best kind
any place. makes it necessary for us
| to develop our wonderful land to the
fullest extent"
Mr.. McQuarrie also stated that the
biggest development is going to be
along the line of staple crops and live
stock.
Certain laws of our state" stated
Mr.. McQuarrie, ARE holding back the
development Of our live stock, as we
are still infested with the cattle tick
and a no-fence law is absolutely nee
essary to Unable us to do Justice to the
| live stock industry. and 1t is the farm
ers' duty to work for these essential
! laws"
| Mr.. McQuarrie has been a success
| full farmer and stated that he made
money on a Florida farm. An outline
of his business methods are as follows:
| No. 1. A cash crop, such as sweet
| potatoes, sugar cane, poultry or hogs.
| No. 2. Maintenance crops, to main
tain family, live stock, poultry, etc.
That is, we must raise all food stuffs
for home consumption.
No. 3. Maintenance of soil fertility
through a good crop rotation and the
use of legumes.
No. 4. All hay crops should be fed
on the farm and turned back in the soil
as manure to increase fertility.
Mr.. McQuarrie is a great believer in
pure bred live stock, also farm organi-
cation.
William James. the L. & n. agricuI-
tural agent, made a short address on
the necessity of organization.
III. G.. Clayton, the district agent ex-
planned the working Of the farm bu-
reau; also the necessity of pure bred
live stock.
j. L. Smith made a short address on
the county farm bureau movement and
discussed agricultural problems that
are of importance to the farmers Of
Escambia county.
After the melting there was a general
discussion Of agriculture and many
questions asked Of the visiting speak
ers.
The evening session consisted OF
moving pictures and entertainment by
local talent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
ARMY EXAMS WILL
AGAIN BE HELD

Exc limitations for appointment TO
commissions in the regular army begin
on April 25, at many stations through
out the 4th corps area, which includes
the Dixie states of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Due to the fact that but little ad-
vance notice was given in this eXami-
nation, many very desirable applicants
were unable to compete for appoint
ment, for the reason that their appli-
cations were received late. In many
cases, too, there was not sufficient
time for preparation for the examina-
ton which the war department re-
quires, and many very promising ap-
plicants with valuable war experience
felt that they Were unable to attempt
the examination without further prep
aration.
Information has just been received
from the war department that second
examination will probably be held in
January, 1922 Full details covering
the scope of the examination and any
other information that may be desired
can be secured by any man who de-
sires to become an applicant by ad-
dressing letter to the commanding
general of the Attn corps area, Fort
Mcpherson. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
GIVE MINSTREL AT
]. M. TATE SCHOOL
Girls and Boys of the School Entertain
Appreciative Audience.

Girls and boys of the James NJ. Tate
Agricultural school gave a pleasing en-
tertainment at the school Friday night
which was attended by several hundred
people. The girls presented How the
Story Crew. a satire on gossip and the
boys offered a minstrel performance. The
'possum hunt was a feature of this. Fea-
lures of the entertainment were: Mrs J
c. Phelps monologue and a solo by
Marion Kent. Prof. J. c. Phelps acted
as interlocutor.
Those taking part in the entertainment
We're: Helen Baumeister, Nell Vaughn
Kate Vaughan, Nola Mae higgins. Rosa
Lee Simmons, Alice Hicks, Evelyn
Hicks. Bessie Barrineau, Tom, Frank,
Jim, John and Harvey Barrineau, Red
dick Mackey, Mason Chalker, Ed No
wack. Fred Lee Jennings, Leslie Hender-
son. Malcolm Henderson, Ed. Mcdonald
Mac Penton, Dwight Chalker and l.. Il
Carter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
FIRST K. or c. DAY
WILL BE TUESDAY
Picnic Will Be Held at Bayvew With
Concert at Night.

A new idea in the use of public parks
has been developed by the Knights of
Columbus of Pensacola and that is
weS;ly picnic and swimming uarty at
Bayvsew. Mayor Sanders has desig
mated every Tuesday during the coming
season as K. of G. day at Bayview.
The first of these days will be on
next Tuesday, and the Knights have
arranged for music by Grossjahans or
chestra during the evening.
Many of the members will have their
families go out in the afternoon, TAX
ing lunch with them. The men folks
will join them after office hours, and
after swim and lunch will stay for
the concert in the evening.
These X. of C. days will not keep the
general public from the park. They are
designed to bring the Knights and their
friends TO getner during the heated
term, and it is planned to have swim
ming races and other interesting pro-
grams at intervals throughout the
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
BAPTISTS MAKE
GREAT GROWTH
Seventy SixsA Annual Convention
Will Opsn in Chattanoosa,
May IL.

On May II the Southern Baptist
convention will open its seventy
sixth anpual session in Chattanooga,
Tenn. This is one of the largest sin
gle religious bodies in the world, al
thought It represents only the Baptist
churches Of the southern states.
Fifteen. years ago the same city
was host to this body. At that time
It represented 2O129 churches. with
membership Of 1,S55,7S4, whose church
properties were valued at s4,501,1z2
The contributions to the missionary
ana benevolent activities Of the
churches that year were reported al
$1,5Ol 1861, and the expenditures
for all causes at $5.941 ,2SS.44.
the figures for the fiscal year
just closing have not been tabulated
as yet, but n glance at those of a
year ago will show the growth OF
the denomination in IA years. The
last convention which met in Wash
ington, d. c., represented 25,So3
churches, with membership Of
1851, 34S-an increase Of 1,lo5,a64. 1t
is expected that the proposition of
increase for the current year VIII be
even greater, as the reported: bap-
tisms will reach $4,000. The local
church properties had increased N
valuation to $74,273, 72S-more than
1000 per cent, while the benevo1en;
contributions reached 1881. 266.55, or
approaching 400 per cent increase. a.
The coming convention will DE an
interesting and important session
and the attendance will be large. For
weeks the hotels of the city have
had their full capacity booked in res
ervations and the local entertainment
committee has been securing reserva-
tons in private apartments and resi-
dences. The meetings will be held in
the Billy Sunday tabernacle, and sew
eral notable features are expected.
Among these will be a report from a
committee sent to Europe to study the
problems of religion in the processes
of reconstruction on the continent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
REMOVAL SUIT TO
BE HEARD MAY 9
Because of Absence of John n. Pace
Third Member Of School Board,
Hearing Is Continued.

Because of the absence of John IA.
Pace, third member of the board of
public instruction, the hearing in the
suit for the removal of r. p Wilder
and j. G. Grice as members of the
board of trustees for the James NJ.
Tate Smith Hughes Agricultural
school at Roberts Gonzalez. twas yes
terday postponed until the regular
meeting of the board. Monday, May 8.
The hearing will be held at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mr.. Pace has sig
nified his intention of resigning from
the school board on account of his
personal business. If he should Of
ficially give his resignation before that
time the members cons ituting the
board at the time of the hearing will
sit in the case, regardless of a third
member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
NEOSHO PLAN TO
BE UNDER INQUIRY

ATLANTA, April SO-A big feature
OF the community advertisers meet
ings at the Associated Clubs conven-
ton here, June L. to 16. is the Court
of Inquiry on Cooperative Retail Ad-
vertising for the Small Town."
In this court Of inquiry" eleven
witnesses" will bear testimony TO the
success. in their towns. Of the Neosho
Plan of cooperative advertising, the
plan originated several years ago In
Neosho, Missouri, and now operating,
with dollar getting results, in, a large
number of communities throughout the
middle west and east.
A. G. McGinty, OF Neosho, one of
the originators of this plan, will be
first witness, and give first hand in
formation on the methods employed
in his town, with such marked success
to build and hold trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
LITTLE BUILDING
in MONTH OF APRIL
Total New Conservation and Repairs
Amounts of $55,282.

Total new construction and repairs
during tho month q April amounted to
S55,2s2, according 60 the report OF
e. e. Vote. building inspector. filed
with tho city clerk yesterday. Total
permits issued during tho month were
Is and total inspections made were 90
One new building was authorized i'm
side the fire limits and three outside
the fro limitA Repairs 10 IS build
ines were authorised. Three wooden
garages outside the dre limits were
authorized and three electric signs
were approved The total value of
construction inside the fire limits was
s8.O45. and the total value outside the
fire limits was $47,237, making grand
total of $s6,282.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
new CAFETERIA.
TO OPEN MONDAY
Morrison's to Officially Open Monday
Morning at II O'clock.

The Morrison Cafeteria will open for
business Monday morning at IL o'clock
under the presidency Of ]. Morrison of
Mobile.
The cafeteria is one Of the finest in
the south. The equipment is of the most
modern and insures perfect sanitation.
The very latest. in electrical equipment is
installed and every precaution taken tc
insure against any collection of dirt and
to obtain the greatest convenience to
facilitate the service.
The customer passes before a marble
counter where the food is displayed for
selection. Indicating the choice of
dishes a cashier at the end Of the aisle
registers check. The meal is then
served by boy attendant and waiter
TO whom any duplicate orders are given
The interior decoration of the cafe
terra was carriedo ut under the direction
of A. G. Andreason of Pensacola. The
scheme is most artistic and soothing
one. 1t is of silver gray with Tiffany
blend, the monogram of the owner done
in tones of brown. Large white columns
separate the main cafeteria. Growing
and blooming plants are advantageously
arranged and lend to the atmosphere q
subtle charm of springtime.
The management is planning the pre-
paration of an attractive rest room for
the benefit of his women customers.
Cutting his overhead expense in the
operation Of the cafeteria, the manage
ment expects to serve at the lowest price
that the market will allow. Officers I'M
der whose direction the cafeteria will be
operated are: J. A. Morrison, president
B. F. Kilborn, vice-president, G. c. Out
low, secretary treasurer, G. +. Heitz,
manager, and w. B. Herzfeld, director:
all of Mobile.
The public is extended an invitation tc
visiA and inspect the new cafeteria be-
tween and s o'clock this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
A Banquet That Was Almost a
Tragedy

Three years ago at banquet was
stricken with acute indigestion. Two doc
tors worked over me for an hour before
came to. 1 had had severe collie at
tacks before, but nothing like that. Nc
doctors or medicine gave me permanent
help until a friend, who was at the ban
quet, advised me to take a course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I did
with wonderful results 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citis: One dose will convince or money
refunded.-Sold by Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
PALMER WILL PLAY
AVIATORS WEDNESDAY

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, April 30
Palmer college will play the Aviators
from the Pensacola naval air station
here next Wednesday afternoon. The
last game between these teams result
ed to 1 for the Aviators, the game
being called at the end of the fifth
on account Of rain, just when the Pal
mer boys were getting ready to max o
some runs. The game promises to
be a good one as the teams are evenly
matched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
REVEREND CHALKER TO
SPEAK IN MILTON

Rev. I. w. Chalker, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, goes to Milton
today where he will give an address
on the Christian Educational Move
ment." His pulpit here will be filled
by DR.. H. J. Young, Of Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
VALUE CATS MORE
| THAN POOR HUMANS
Salvation Army Submits Figures to
Prove ThouehtIessness of People.

The community advisory board Of
the Salvation Army yesterday issued
the following statement:
"The ordinary house cat gets one
fourth pint of milk day, approximate
ly one quart q week, of $I.80sper year
"a married man buying two packets
of chewing gum week for his chill
dren, spend $500 per year.
"a smoker giving one cigar week tt
his friends, s6.25 per year.
"a lady giving her child two ice
creams week spend $500 per year.
1.-THE average man in good circum-
stances when subscribing to the Sal
Walton Army on their annual appea
gives $500 per year.
eThe Salvation Army equals in the
average mans estimation of values:
Five-eighths of the value of a cats
consumption of milk.
"One hundred and four packets OF
chewing gum.
-Four fifths the value of cigars given
away THE rate of one week.
Fifty-two ice creams.
I'VE do not believe that the average
n an in Pensacola considers the Saliva :
ticn Army and the work done by them
in anything like this proportion, yet
facts are hard things, and we have to
face them.
1.-The real reason for the failure of
the average man to give in proportion
to his estimate of value is really lack
of thought.
'The advisory board are doing some
deep thinking these days; they are
faced with an unprecedented situation.
The Salvation Army is looking to them
to get s10,O00.O0 to keep the local corps
fand the institutions in connection there
with in existence for the next twelve
months.
The advisory board expects the av-
erage man in Pensacola to also do some
thinking. How can you help provide
this money?
The answer is very simple. Estimate
your responsibility as equal to four ice
creams a week, approximately $4,000 q
year, gives US $500 now and a pledge
for $500 each three months.
eff YOU are above the average, esti-
mate how much above the average you
are and increase your donation and
pledges accordingly. If you are una
BILE to reach the average, still estimate
accordingly.
This will insure success. Think it
over. The Salvation Army is today
looking to the advisory board with
, tears in their eys and prayers in their
hearts, fully realizing that upon our
success rests the foundation of their
80 years Of work, and the welfare of
hundreds of widows. children, orphans
and sick or suffering humanity.
"The success of Escambia county will
be reflected over the whole western
Florida division in increased efforts in
other communities and also be re-
Elected in other states. Let us show that
we have faith in the Salvation Army.
Faith in ourselves, and the strength to
support our faith.
Among our subscriptions received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
GREEK EASTER IS
OBSERVED TODAY
Final Services Will Be Held at w. o. w
Hall This Afternoon.

Closing exercises of the Greek Ortho-
doX observance of Easter VIII be held
at the Woodmen of the World hall com
mencing at = o'clock this afternoon. Rev
John c. Skottowe of ST. Katherine :
church will read the Easter service in
English.
Speakers will be William Fisher and
Phillip Beall and the services will be
concluded with the customary feast OF
fealty. The Greek Easter observance is
particularly interesting and the Greek
Anagenesis Society, which has charge
of today's program, has invited a mum
Der of friends of the Greek citizens tc
be present at the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
REPRESENTATIVE
COMES HOME ILL

Representative Frank x. Carroll re-
turned home yesterday morning, hav-
ing become ill while attending the
legislative session in Tallahassee. He
was accompanied by Representative
w. f. Rowland. Mr.. Rowland will
return to Tallahassee in time for the
converting of the house Monday. Mr..
Carroll is to return as soon as he be-
comes able.