davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

The New Minister is the title of an interesting play to be given at the Elks' hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Wonan's auxiliary of the Ensley Presbyterian church. The play will be presented by the West End cast, which gave it so successfully at that place several weeks ago.
 The cast of characters include the Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the new min isber, Albert Branscomb; Professor Top notch, choir leader, Walter Slack; Cres- cendo B. Flat, Easley Blackwood; Heze- kiah F. Sharp Ed Norton; Dr. Hoosick. Harry Mullikin; Ralph Hunter, baritone in choir, Frank Butler; Seth Perkins, joke, Huntington Howell; Daisy Love- joy, new school teacher, Miss Lucille Vim cent Adelia Hasbeen. organizer of old m aids club. Mrs. c. l.. Hagin Petinia Pimples, the milliner, Mrs. McGinnis; Uncle Alex, the old sexton, John B. Far ren; Augusta Wind, everybody's friend, Mrs. D. c. Harris, Mrs. Delaney, presi- dent of Ladies Aid, Mrs R. A. Green; Miss Melissa Wilkins president of old maids club, Mrs. Mamie Wadeson; Miss Henrietta Sharp, daughter of MT. Sharp, Miss Jesse Stead.
 Much of the story is told in music and promises to be very entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

the members of the club and promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the post -Lenten season. Dancing will be enjoy d ond ~e.-esnne1tS will be served.
 An Easter egg hunt will be given by the Minor School Improvement as- sociation on the school grounds next Wednesday afternoon immediately after school Smaller children not at tending school are especially invited.
 At the morning service of the Ensley Presbyterian church this morning Rev. c. B. Tomb, the pastor will use as his morning topic, Come See a Man; Is Not He the Chrtst?' Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at o'clock, and the Senior at 6:45. At the evening service his subject will be An Anti dote for Sin"
 Miss Bessie McAnnally,, bride elect will be complmented at a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs H. T. Mills in Pratt City Thursday afternoon, March "A, with Mesdames H. Trevarten, Mat Roddy, George Clarke. W. A. Smith and C. T. Mullins joint hostesses with Mrs. Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
ENSLEY


 eorrsSpOndsnes, advertising subseTiptiOnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

For subseriptisnay D. E. MecitntOn, repre- psua-ai~s- Phens Ems lsy sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Advertising and Dsws ksma, Cora Chapnaan Beterweg, 1912 Ave. E.. Russefl Bros. Stu dio- Phone Ensley 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
CT the FoHowing Bargains
Yard-wide Bleaching good quality; limit 10 yards 7
 to customer. On sale from to II a. m.

lot of Huck and Turkish Towels, solid white and colored borders, regular 25c 1E~ 1 lot fancy Turkish Towels, the kind you always paid 98 cents for. This is an extra bar 1Oc gain, so don't miss it. ........... TCN This is the time of year you will want new cur tains We have just received lot of new tain materials and draperies which we have a special low price for this Easter Sale.
 lot of Curtain Materials, white Ecru, 1nn lot Curtain Material solid and fancy 17hc colors, 35c value e.............. 1S lot Curtain Marquisete solid and fancy C7~ colors, 98c value .............. J5( l lot Table Linen $100 en-
 VdlucS WY - lot Table Linen, $2.00 nQ~ 1 lot Woven Madras, pretty assortment of pat terms for mems and boys shirts, 07. 75c value ........... A6C 1 lot of Colored Voiles 36 inches wide, O.
 50c value ............. kOC
 Lot of lowered and figured organdies and voes, hO
 beautiful assortment, $10o values fCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
ENSLEY LIBRARY
CHILD WELFARE ADDRESS

At the recent meeting Of the Miner School Improvement association, Ralph H. Barrow, president of the Childrens s Aid society of the state, made an ad- dress on "Child Welfare Work" Daisy song. sung by the following girls. was highly enjoyed: Carrie Brown, Mary Nell Millstead, Johnny Lee Mulky, Virginia Gilbert, Kathleen Parke, Eunice and Gladys Candy, Louise Watson, Mary Clements and Elizabeth Mitchell.
 During the business session the associa- tion decided to furnish each child attend ing school with lunch if they were un- able to buy it. The members will put on a play at the Elks' hall the latter part of April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Goldstein & Cohen's Pre-Easter Sale
 For One Week Only We Offer the Fouowing Bargains

Yard-wide Unbleached Sheeng, good heavy weight; O
 than 10 yards to customer. On sale from @r 9 to II a.m w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

INIT. and MITE. BenJamln Carter Adams announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret. to Mr. Nat A. Gentry, Jr.. of Tyler. Texas. the wedding to take place March 26.- No cards"
 This announcement of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Adams is of spe- cial interest to large number of Ensley people as she has spent most of her life in this district and until re- gently was student at Ensley High school Following the ceremony, the young couple will leave for Tyler. Tex, where Mir. Gentry Is engaged in the practice of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

1 lot of Boys Knee Pants. Made of the
 finest woolens. There are values CD OE up to $500. All sizes, choice -. VA.OO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
GAINESVILLE POST HEADED
BY MOTHER OF A HERO

Gainesville, Sept. 1.-Mrs. u 0'
lynch, mother of Haisely Lynch Tor
whom the local post of the American
legion was named, is heading
movement among the women OF
Gainesville related to members of the
Legion or soldiers killed in the war;
to organize a womans auxiIiray I"
| falsely Lynch post. Mrs D. u
i str;ngfellow and Mrs. Harvey A
Hall are assisting Mrs 1ynch IN 'n'
organization work.
falsely Lynch, only son of Mr. an
Mrs. Lynch, was killed in action our
inc the world war. His body was re
! turned to Gainesville from FRANCE
}. few weeks ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
Eight Put to Death In
white Terrorist"
Plots
I'M ERIC ANS INVOLVED
Irotsky Says French Sc
cret Service Also
Aided I'd
By Associated Press.)

hlga, Sept. Eight Russian
| communist leadeis at Petroa II
have been assassinated within q y
last two months in connectiony
with the white terrorists" plot
it was revealed by Leon Trotsky
in a speech before the Moscow
Soviet meeting last Tuesdss
night, according to Rcs,a
News Agency dispatch received
here.
The dispatch adde's mat attemnts
had been made to assassinate M.
Zincieff, chairman of the executive
committee of the Third Information
ale, Maxim Gorky and M. Ansilchiitcb
president of the Petrograd trades
union, and to rob train loaded with
gold and other valuahlnre-enafseo
LeonaEd HS9 ploF &, was participated in by
be American intelligence service
~ ~ Frorch secret service and the
tD;n;sh M general staff, together with
rnnora1 Baron Wrangle and num-
w. of Russians in Paris. All the
I aotiye participants within RUSSIA,
says the Rosta dispatch, :l' "sufrete% S"nste%
+bs deserved penalty" The disp"'en
addod that the armed revolt was
sur 'S,onrad in Petrograd for late IN
A~g,st at the time Of the collection
Of the natural taxes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
'Onqualifeldly Condem-
nation" Voiced In
Resolution
THOMAS HITS CONGRESS
Public Opinion Needed
to Stop Plunder By
Two Major Parties
'hy Associated Press)

cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The action of
federal Judge Kennesaw E. rarH.
Vi Chlcago, national commissioner of
O"Seoali IN accepting "private en-
pioyment and private emoIument
while active on the federal hawai-
was declared to meet with the "up-
qualified condemnation" of +bo A.
erlcan Bar Association in reso1,
ton adopted tonight.
The resolut ton was adopted after
Fof4lX Y,e debate in which former ss,,,.
dav bv the executive oo-------.
tho association and was presented 10
J uamnton L. Carson, of Philadelphia
former president of the organization
The administration of federal gov
arnment in the United States was al
. tackled in an address by former Sem
= o+or Charles S. Thomas, OF Colora-
~ 40 who declare@thi country had
+nrnpd from a representative re-
nuhlic to continental democracy.
~ Encroachment of federal authority
~ on states rights was criticized by Vne
" former senator, and federal expenoi-
10 lures were declared riot OF "aS''
,st and profigacy which has long dlS
,ns w graced the countrys affairs lie
-, nublicans and democrats are nov
o;r @ meeting upon common ground, M, vi
,in t Thomas said, whit even "the tarli
~, M common basis for plunder'
~ ~ Both the great parties, he sai'
.an- m practiced identical methods OF az
- ministration," which has so altere
.hat % the American government that
,hod Transformation is threatened fuO'
4Lo opinion only, he added, could reme'
the semester conditions" before
do country and urged the American D
,on+ to foster such opinion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
l,ps ATTACK DEPUTIES

tspc ATTACK DEF =
80 . s.oc,nted PressI
amy agn ". ''Sa Va, Sept. LOGAN gan
deputiea on Crooked
dis evening were ID driven i,;tS
she hillside in skirmlsh oshar xl.n
1 Holiingsworth reported
a,elask. The captain said =" he
~ returned from that dis, dis,
and an emergency force ',s,u ne1u
~ s,h,eet to call immediately
.l;spatched eastfard'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
MISUNDERSTANDING IS
BASIS OfALL CONFLICT
PRESIDENT.
Believ + Arms Will All
''dBe Necessary to
Gpvernment |

Anor;can citizens, "ressI' --..-- -
President Harding today IN an ""'
-,,.oss 70 200 dcer students at the
- armT war cot sge. Lack of under
;s+anding was declared by Mr. h"ro-
:S~ 20 ba the basic cause OF all con-
te aie+ whether between nations or
donostic. He cited the disturbance i"
Wnst virpinia as a cause in point =,
"s oTbe trouble with world today
Mr. Harding continued, "is that TOO
n,anv w theorists know nothing aoou'
ao+nalities and have learned noun
ing of experience and whoever IN I'M
I;fo brings the wisdom of eXperieh'
into a blend with the teachings .
theory makes a contribution 10 re'
progress. ~ ,o.+ .sn;r,
: "No matter where the best aSp't,
e 4;ors Of the world may lead U.S.
ol r,ot+or what tremendous and graz
fving progress is made there ND mo
at novar he a time without the heceSS
re ~ for armed forces in every Cover
70 r,ont I believe, with all my ne"
is we are coming to a time whSf
ed ,o;no to diminish the burden
at -,an,ont
is . 81 think there will be less
armies and less of naVleS, l WISH
with all my heart, but there ne
lei- can come a time when there IS
ok requisite agency FOR the maln''
ner ance of law and authority ana
de; national defense. 1t l. perlee'iS
lay tile to think there may never
EN- conflict when you stop to cons
title that in 1000 years of Christian
bird lization, and 1000 more OF pa
civilization, concerning whlch we
informed. we have only lately {
aude TO a real civilized state Oh "i
Eva warfare and that doesn't Apply >,
ade; to all the nations of the world
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
f0od Morning.

There is a skeleton in every
mousse and every family of re-
spectability mas its family ghost.
--Montaigne.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
I'M IMMIGRATION INFLUX
lSHOW' FEW Who may MAY
BE SNT BACK HOMt
Steamship Companies Ac-
tive II Keeping Down
Oota ExcesSeS

>7r VI Vtk Sept. Preliminary
.,,or,iratil of 1900 alien passen-
gers on bord six steamers when ar
gvss give5 toda, disclosed that fewer than
r.veU o0o fscedl possibility of being re-
4oU ,,ad bes,se of immigration regu-
l"t,T, ~, r,Iber, immigration officials
"a ,a,,A b considerably reduced or
SON, t;.olv he'd out on further eX-
:,o+ior home of those in excess
= tho mkhly quota may be en-
4 " ,;.,od TO Irmer residence eXemp'
~ t;ons 9TH. it was added, may re
.,o ,o sonlnow within the allotted
y pnmber VI will be denied entranc' &c,
V. Gov phvsid and other reasons. Al
IL those ona epossible restricted lis
ay are Greek Ind Turks, H., :,
d. The stears arriving and the Oh
ne sor in WI they reached quara, ,
i've tine afterIhe stroke of midnlgl
of Am, August 81 we're the Chicago fro
ing Harve; xii Alexander from Pira
ing ne. AeropS from Patria; Gdan
veil and LituaA from Danzlg ana !
in Guisepverrt rom Naples, ,,,. 1.,o
Reports eived at Ems e.
;rd;cate IL. a systematic effort
Irict now being lde by steamship co
No nonies ~ to h arrivals to the mon
,,.;no iv uota fl each country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02

Captain Henry L. Wyman' Will plo
bablv sail for Cherbourg or breas'
nctober 10. The return trip Is
oohOJ,,led to start October 27 and
terminate at either New York or or
uamnton Roads about November H.
Several nOn-commissioned officers
Of the army, navy and marine corps
viii. be designated to accompany AM
GUARD the body of the unknown heiO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
Unknown Hero To
Be Brought Home
On Famous Ship
tHy Associated Press T,s

Washington, Sept. Tine naHVy
department has assigned the cruise, ln;n
olympia, Dewey's famous flag snip, P
~ hr;ng to the United States the
body be of the unidentified American ne CAN
soldiers selected for burial at .,, AT,
rn~+or on November II, Secretary
DENLY announced tonight :,
The Olympia, under command oi
.ome experience, most of them sew
eral years experience in teacnins u"
subjects assigned
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
Must Remove Basic Prin-
clples Causing the
Outbreak
'PLUTOCRAT|C GREED"
Head of Labor Says Is
Crushing Men Now
In Revolt

washington, Sept. 1.-The troubl
in West Virginia will not. be cura,
by forcing men into submissio,
while allowing continuance of tb,
evils against which they have SC
desperately protested" Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared in .
statemSet tonight.
Il join with all Americans ~ Mr.
Gompers added, "in depreciatine the
violence in that state, but it is worse
than useless to deal with the s,,r
lace manifestations Will eallow-
ing the deep underlying plutocratic
crlminality to continue uninterfered
with and unchecked"
sI,ae The basic facts which he cbaroad
in the mining rio~- ;.t,s-,,.
,,,iros an unrestrained and uniintiVS'
nrood dominates absolutely. Aoseh
80 owners hold immense tracts o
ricb mining Hands demanding OH
! "" Creed Backed By Army
aTbe appetite of this private gree
is upheld by a private army Oh NJ
. lers, the like of which no lo"seL :
1t ;s+s in anv other state. This PRIV"
+ army is paid by the mine owners d
Is naturally seeks to justify l'S p
&c sonce by making business Tor i's
OF =, +ba form of trouble The balo"
al Teltz detective agency recruit !
army but the mine owners pay
"a hills Deputy sheriffs paid by III
no owners form another wing OF
IT, nrivate army equally dangerous,
ay "Tbe present strike is a oil
ISL rrotest against the action OF the "
rn- owners of West Virginia IN relu'
'rt' "a abide by she award Of the IN n
we c+atos Coal Commission. If the l
OF cd States government at this time
fo,ds the mine owners and does
OF DESTROY the private armies Oh
n II nina owners the government !
ever tbe position of sustaining a deli
not of 8 on order issued by its own aut
ain VI ''''
for ty. -, nowr
tu- "The state government OF
+ De Virginia has broken down. no
slider WI l''' H. miners have prot
civil aaainst lawlessness but becau
agan has failed to stop the mine o
: are from enforcing law in private
come moss at the hands of privately
rme" and privately directed gun men
quite Mr.. Gompers reviewed the INC nc
leading up to the present STU
/, beginning with the wage ava
o +be federal bituminous conn
in March, 1920, and descriOll
me "refusaI of the coal operate
Mineo county to apply the d
NIP which eventually, he related
in the miners "focking into TN
and being discharged and serV
ndhNS L..,, rotinas
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
OBREGON TAKES SLAP
AT TREATY OFFERINGS
|OF THE UN|1EDlSTATES
"Neither Possible, Con
venient or Necessary
He Tells House

Mexico City, Sept. line
signing of a treaty with the
ITr;ted States is neither pOssl-
BILE, convenient NOR necessary
and is contrary to Mexican con-
stitutional precepts in that 1t
creates special privileges tor
Americans" according to that
portion pf President obregOn's $
message to Congress dealing
with foreign relations which were
road in the House tonight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
GOVERNMENT NOW
A WAITS REPORTS
FROM BANDHOLTz.
Thinks the Situation In
West Virginia Is
Improving
TROOPS ARE ALL READY
None Will Be Moved To
Disturbed Area Until
Certainly Needed

washington, Sept. 1.-Preliminarv
reports having indicated the break
ing up of the bands operating in the
West Virginia coal fields, officials Of
the federal government tonight dnfor
red decision on the question of inter-
vention in the state pending moroo
complete and final report from Gen
eraI Bandholtz, the War Departments
representative in the diturbed area. |
The first reports from General |
Bandholtz received late in the dav |
were said by Secretary Weeks OF in
dlcate disposition by members Of
the armed bands to comply with Pre-
sident Harding's proclamation call.
ing upon them to retrrn to their
homes.
nranareed rnere Is t6 every cry Indication that the
renort of General Bandholtz "a. /:
prosidant Harding and Secretary
wsoEs will base their decision mlgm
ho axnected Belief was expressed II II
! some quarters that the general Wo"''
MT no able to effect complete sur
vow Of the situation and report oe
. foro tomorrow, and this feeling al
u narpntlv was shared by Secretar
~. ~ Weeks, who, after receiving the HI,
1f ronorts, cancelled plans to remain ,
- the War Department during II
';s evening awaiting final adVlceS'
Is , While waiting the final report al
~ ~ the subsequent decisions OF the n -
e I sidon+ and Mr.. Weeks, the War L
''s nartment wa sprepared to underta
oo4 tbe task of restoring order IN W.
~ VIRGINIA. Troops increased by oro'
;no m during the day to three reg'mel
+aI we're prepared to move from "a "a
., "" sto+;ons at camps Sherman, VI
DO and Dix, New Jersey, at NOME
w. u" no+icp The sighty-eighth light ool
tbs tSe ing squadron, of the air service c
Wv ~ sistine of fifteen planes, was
,,aa charleston ready for any duty
,o,i w might be prescribed, having reae
'0l the West Virginia capital during
day from Langley Field, va, a.,
ro.4 Secretary Weeks consistently
'bs. be-. clined durning the day to conn
,.t De ted on the plans of operation to be
sS''S 70 u lowed under General Bandh'
,v Sc leadership in the event troops
hmsi Ilr ordered and martial law declar.
@ :nia 81 don't want to say what WI
;, p"' DONE" he said, "but if we are I
aor+, to use troops it will be a plenty
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
( !, anorted During Afternoon

S, N. Sept. l'-Desul,oy
! long boxed Creek AM and IN IN
',''s ! WAS ','Cc reported to the authori, s,.
- I tonight. The advices were
ons = was , not determined whe-
''ss s's. o. other side suffered casual. "',.
1'ssse districts were the scene
stsrday's engagement one one Of Of
sss.a1 ssalted in the known death .,l OF
,asp. At other points along ,'iDt the
,-Boone county border N0''' !:
lied. ,o uowitt's
lafe in the day. Upon 'ts re- {,
81 oaan m the aviator reported
y, 'ss,tf Don Chafin that he ,l.a' na
"a a large gathering OF me me
tbs ridge evidently in cor
e He further stated that trOoi D,
seen travelling westward a a
I III to Join the force aSse'''O''
= Z Jeffrey7Blair region
sremmander Asked to Rep'
- Associated Pressa
icy xI Cent 1,-MaJor
'ssnks, commander of McDoN
Ne. !, American Legion too S"
I,ssdaeted by the National he
srz j the Legion to either &C g.
.ss,,s or send a representa-
- j. Byron Nickerson'
sl'se here tomorrow mor'
e;xa detailed report regrl, no
raI participation of the MepO
Il tbe present contrOVer'
n comfy.
- from Blair-Jeffrey Di'
<ax Associated fresS'
zd;sun. W. Va, Sept :
! <ane today from the gain
q armed bands Of me
s,.d ii the Blair-Jeffrey q
yssserday exchanged hre
8 rannty deputies, voluneee
txecps patrOihng Spru.e :.
4 was impOssibie to
seekt President ha
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02

.,,.oolamatioa commanding disper-
pm had ole men. Whether they
S, s,,Tsred castles in yesterdays en-
su, SUMTER werSt known here although
r0r,ors werhat some of the men
were hit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
WITH PROSPECTS
OF 4 FINE YEAR
Ample Provision Made
For Taking. Care of
Big Attendance =
.IWONEW DEPARTMENTS
More Stress to Be Laid
On Music and Athletic
Activities

The Palatka public schools will
open Monday morning at S:45 in the
auditorium. Patrons, friends of the
school are are cordially invited to at,
tend the opening exercises which will
consist of music and short addrcqees
| by prominent citizens. ~
After the opening exercis sS,pils
will report to their rooms Tor en-
rollment, for lists of books and ma
kterials, and for assignment of next
Eiay's lessons,
The term will probably begin UNI
der the most favorable circumstances
in the history of Sthe school, The pros
pect is good fol an unusually large
opening attendance. #
.,,gr.H4 H4"oac'ss,s~ ;'1u5, : Tbo --,rodL ~
Which will be moved -ve>-e Pupils ~ IL
tho new building and made of
fnr+able and presentable as prae'e
~, .p," The rooms of the home econo,
mics mics department will be reealelm'"so
and otherwise improved
There will be department Oh ~
, lnea tb;s term under the dire
tion Of Miss Susie Walton ing H.
noy+mant r, will be self-supportlngS t"e
pTnenses pTr being betrayed by the .1, t~, po
eAp !4ipn Of the pupils. Pupils will De
aun,itted ,',U to take during vacant
periods and under certain conditions
tsosa t$king this work wsSs eN-
omsed from reading. High school pu,
ni1s who complete the course Will p' u,
GIVEN credit toward graduation. '1 "a
I E,,,o wish to take expression shou''
w'' Nice Walton and arrange 10
lessons. .art
I Much is expected of the music Il; Ut Il
nartment this term. There VIII,
: glee cle,s and quartetts ana " ''o
pa+rons will still bear in mind u"
a,nils for the beginning classes a
9niy accepted during the hrSt "
rooks Of each semister' A pup.
oEDible to enter who has attain
'rS ~ thp age of six or will attain 70 u
en- ~ s"J I,,rirg the term. The faculty
,oo as follows: .
l"il Primary Department
re- Miss Jennie Green, primary pr.
gu raI and beginners; Miss Daisy n
ron ro beginners; Mrs. Lula Latin
lalS and Miss Bland Hudgins, hrst grS
or l Mrs 4, ]. Merryday and Miss
ex- Tannedv, T,an second grade; Misses
cess nedv. second grade; Misses h'
en- rnoon ~ and Mary Berkstresser'
mp Dreei' ~
re- grade. c.,ool
'tteo Misses Florence Crook ana M
ancs Undpins, fourth grade; Misses
Az nlt Sleep and Kathleen Varn' hlsH = =
list 2 Misses Mamie Davis and y
~honmar- C, sixth grade; Mrs. !
= Comnton, seventh graue'
aran- ~: Iohnson and Mrs. E. }.
night gia o0' 81
from High School
flrae Miss Anne Montgomery ass
GansN !, ls principal, and mathmat'eS;
d 'ne Estelle Mckenzie, history; +,
Haver, science; Miss Eila WI"
lsianu Enolish and girls athletles,
ort Is Edna Reese Williams, La'lD
com French; Miss Faith Potter
mon'n- economics; Mrs. E. L. Manu.
Miss Susie Walton, expreSSio
5;.nor I'M sherouse, director OF or
=. thav and boys athletics.
y The new members OF the
y ,s,o,,ah are known to be teachers Oh
,'nO~s character, of good training
nc work assigned and they nave
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
.R1|A[ LAW
INEVITABLE.
|M|NE AREA.
BELIEVES.
he'd Miners Will Not
Obey Presidents
/ Command
lNDEPUTIES ROUTED
I've Force Rushed
b Spruce Fork
Ridge

4I~~~s SScNA"tCu EtFN6sl
Flseton, W. ", Sept. l.
aidnight General Bandholtz
lnced that The dispatched a
an to the War Depart
at Washington to send
A troops into West Vir-
y once.aIn announcing his
m to recommend ma ial
eueral Bandholtz madf The
/ eg statement:
n satisfied the miners will
ey the Presidents ,puerar
II A telao-- -
it |once."