davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

viii be ready to do repairing. bush
ling and plain sewing after October
1st, upstairs over. Ira Norton's. Your
patronage would be gladly appreciat-
ed.
Mrs. Lottie Prescott 2w39
sa. Mrs, Rose Murray
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

"RED .MAsQUERADE' ". Fouls
'5oseph vahcs. This thrilling story
begins In the Boston Globe on Fri.
day, Septeasber 90. Order the
Globe from your newsdealer or
newsboy and read the story Of the
story of the "Lone VOLTS Daugh-
teri
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

New IS In. Fine Heavy rries,,l
Brown and Toupe. $3.50 yard.
New Plaid, Check, Stripe stl,,.l
"a In. $500, 1915, $50 and a,
New "a inch All Wool Heather N.
Coatings, Grown, Blue and On,
$500 yard.
New SO IN. Figured Satin Coa, !,
ings, s1.7s and $500 yard.
New IS In. Figured Mereerl.ed Q,
Innings, SOC, zoe, S1.OO yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
Charter No. 239 Reserve District No. !
- REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF SKOWHEGAN
tSkowhegan. In the State of Maine, at the
III close of business Oh september q, 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21


shaTe been made t9songn1
period "a Depression hagp
Eminent Of income impre1ed
lie neceSsity5Got saving On many
Who failed % take adynntage Of
temporarily higher incomes. Econ
,omy has become fashionable. The
time has passed when any consids
cradle section OF the public VIII
buy regardless OF cost Sales poll
cies based on a belief that buying
can be stimulated by artificial
methods and that another era Of
extravagant buying can be induced
under present conditions will not
succeed.
The American consumer, how.
ever, has suffered no material
permanent curtailment Of purchas-
ing power. Goods Of all kinds, in
large volume. can be sold In every
mart Of the United States today, II
they are staple in character, and
II prices are such as to represent
real values to conservative pur.
chasers. AS the volume OF goods
thus sold expands, employment viii
automatically increase and, in turn,
new purchasing power will develop.
The domestic market assures the
American producer Of an outlet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
How Two Years of Trouble
Was Relieved When Nerv-Worth
overeame His Nervous
and Stomach Ills.

For TWO years I had stomach
trouble" said Nicholas Long, Of the
Merchants Trust Co., Greensburg,
Pa. "As o result of this stomach
trouble l was nervous and could not
sleep, and l was very weak and
practically in a down and out con
dition. ! doctored and tried all the
remedies l could find in an effort
to get relief. but it was without
avail until l purchased a bottle OF
Eerv.Worth.
Then my stomach trouble disap.
peared. I eat we'll, and digest my
food. / am sleeping fine. l certain
Iy recommend Eerv-Worth to 9TH
ers." You will find as this gentle
man found. that Wentworth giEea'
relief whom others fail because Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
BANKER Makes
INTERESTING STATEMENT

scientifically. treats both stomach
been found that where stomach
and nervous arrangements. 1t has
trouble exists, nervous ills arr
usually present. Nerv-Worth, by
acting on both the nerves and stom-
acl1, quickly gives the desired re-
suits, and aids toward restoring
health. 1t first rearranges the
stomach, by neutralizing excess
acids, stopping the formation Of
gas, sweetening the stomach, aid
ing assimilation, stopping fermen
tation, and helping the whole diges-
tive tract. 1t also aids nerve force,
gives sound restful sleep, relieves
dizziness, and other nervous Attic
lions, and thus, by this combined
action, aids in restoring health ano
yigor to the sufferer. Give 1t a trial
End be convinced. II your first triaI
bottle does not benefit you, your
money will be refunded. Sold on
q money-back guarantee by Cranes
Drug Store, The Fortuey. Drug Co.'S
adtRE-druggists
everywhere. $1.00 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

DUO meet cnmpedtpfs h9
International
Ths United statas s not s9tnt
Ictently dependent on foreign mar
kets to justify TIE belief that bpsk
ness recovery In thiB country must
await recovery abroad. at prices
determined IN The international
markets American raw materials
for export viii find an outlet. BY
far the greater part OF the entire
manufactured product Of the coun.
try has always been sold at homo
and as price adjustments are com.
pIeted, the domestic market Will
again absorb the major portion OF
our production.
It Is true that the buying power
been much curtailed.. High taxes
have cut heavily into the sums
which might have been spent for
clothing, furniture and oil those
articles which have made the life
of the average American family go
rich in comforts and luxurfes. De
clines in the prices OF agricultural
products and widespread unenl'
ployment have reduced the buying
ability OF a large part Of the popu'
lation, and high rents, high fuel
costs and high transportation
charges have operated in the same
direction. Many of these items
represent temporary msladjust
ment, and their effects will gradu
ally lessen and tend to disappear.
Another factor OF great signift
canoe which cannot be overlooked
Is the growing spirit OF thrift. In
the United States, as elsewhere,
much extravaganza undoubtedly
resulted from the uerIod Of high
wages and high profits. 1t is new
ertheless true that large sections
OF the public took advantage OF the
opportunity to establish savings &C.
counts and to begin the purchase
of homes. while the wide distribu.
tion Of Liberty bonds familIarized
many with Investment securities
Except in a few areas the wide
spread and severe unemployment
has not materially reduced savings
bank deposits. while in some local.
ties steady gains in such deposits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
BUSINESS nov
INhED;SL0H
GAN REPORTS
National Bank of Com
merce in New York
Makes Report

The last thirty days have been
characterized by slowly improving
sentiment and by some expansion
81 production. The most marked
gains have naturally been in those
lines where recovery a been the
longest delayed. Bi.tuminous coal
production Is increasing, and while
partially seasonal, this to some ex'
tents Is due to enlarged operations
IA the iron and steel industry,
which is now running at about 40
Der cent of capacity. There has
been less change in the rate OF
production OF otllor leading indus
tries but gains made since mid
summer Lave so far held. Acttvi-
ty in the building trades is well
maintained.
Autumn buying is reflected in
an improved retail drygoods trade.
It Is noteworthy that this better.
ment IS more marked in rural dis
trfcts than in Industrial centers.
This is clearly the result Of the
marketing Of cotton and grain
crops at fairly satisfactory prices,
and affords grounds for confidence
hat the extreme depression in the
agricultural industry Of tho United
states has definitely passed.
Wholesale prices OF a number Of
raw materials have advanced since
September IS. while the markets
In several lines have been some.
what more active. Caution on the
part OF the Wholesale trade has
served to keep the volume OF
manufacturers advance orders
knall, but frequent repetition OF
orders for immediate delivery has
shus far served to render the pres.
ant basis OF operations fairly
stable. There IS no doubt that the
Improvement which has thus far
taken place Is more or less sea
Snnal in character. but It Is never
.heless true that the progress made
toward normal business Is sound.
such temporary setback as may
occur after the autumn buying
should. therefore. bring no dis.
enlargement. Viewing conditions
assa whole, the facts Justify con-
esyattve optimism as to the tu'
ure,
Exports OF wheat, cotton. copper
and other raw materials. have
placed this United States in a dolut.
nant position in the world com
modify markets. Natural re.
sources and modern methods OF
production have enabled the United
S4ata2 RI Eprndura moro rnmmOdi
desf OF those classes than the dc
nestle market could consume al
BaBh American pro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
HcoPp WEEDS SERGEANT

Eng. Oct. IL
Police Constable William batti-
more was married to a sergeant
Of police at st .MIchael's church.
Tho sergeant was Mrs. Edith
Grant, Of the women's police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Keen This Ready.

At the first symptom OF a cough
OF cold, breathe Hyomei. The best
people always have 1t in the house.
and end a cold before 1t gets deep
seated. Sold by H. G H. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
)

REDHIL. Eng, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Mary Schallehn, has just celebrat'
cd her 104th birthday. She has
survived all her 10 children, @
cept one. Her remaining daugh-
ter is 73 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1870 MODEL 40
In good shape mechani-allv ami has ali
good, tics This car has had better care
than the average automobile and is in per-
fect condition. Price. sas5 Terms. sI5o
eash. ba 'ance SIS a month. H. H. LEARY
'h-' la2i 18th st. NV. Main 4ies-4IoG
T23
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~-------s--~>-~--l>--l-Nn
SALES MANACEE-Therc is a big oppor-
tuHIty for som" live man e. secu-c the
eNclusiV" selling arcncy for the most needed
antomohil" accessory In this TERRITORY. no
comreiitiou. must tinanre initial order 81 800
q s.. 49,. give telephone numhcr II possible.
ALCENO MANTFACTURING co, IgI
bridge st. Newark. y. J.
CLEANING AND DYEING: STORE AND
garages; doing good business; rent.
500: price. $3.50. T. F. CARLEY. ei7 z
st NV
BUSINESS OF CARPENTRY. PAINTING
and general house and furniture repairing:
no better location In Washington Tor the
Tine Of work. 1895 X 81 NV. Call any
time. 76a
IN Mt PLEAsANT-CLEANING AND ut.
ing establishment. fully equipped: dolnr
fine business; owner selling on account %
Sickness; low rent and lease; price So ono
WlLDMAN & CO. 9th & II. Franklin 64na
CONFECTIONERY Am NIT SHOP;
downtown; doing a fine business 90
main thoronghfare; rent only 500 with 5
year lease: price 81 Tsa wII.DMAN a
co. 9th 4 II. Franklin s4Oe.
BAKERY WITH ROOMS; BUSINESS
good: low rental. $50 80; price, s.. 600
F. cARI.EY. ST. ST. Nv.
BAKERY, UPTOWN: STORE AND S
rooms; splendid location for business:
rent. SIS; price, s1.io0. p. y. CARLEY.
nit r - NV
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND; STORE AND
collar; coSey little pace and a money
maker; rent. 500; price. 1900. p v
CARLEY. GE 81. NV.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND; DOING A
fine business; low rental; price. 81. 500
T. =. CARLEY. G17 Il st. NV.
CLEANING AND TAILORING; PARK
road; a splendid stand for hustler; rent.
SO; price. $3.50 p. y. cARLEY. eli q
st
CONFECTIONERY SHOP: n ST NJ
Storr RON; real money maker: rent. $50:
price. $500. p. v. CARLEY. ei7 ST. nv
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY BusI
ness: 18th 81 location: lease: price. 81
200 r. CARl-EY. CIT st. NV.
LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
for rental with ~. we have numerpus
clients aud -annot supply demand. THos
LEONARD a Co.. 45O Louisiana ave. Main
1896. eos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

BOOMING HOUSE. DOWNTOWN TOCA-
tinn; IL rooms; I hath: ga: dong q rirs
business; low rcntal with lease: price 81 70
on. T. Y. CARLEr. si7 St nv
TAILORING AND DYEING RI-SfNres.
NV; large RON suitable fer sny Kind q
business; rent. S45: price $500 p r.
CARLEN. GIT It nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Che Nsnshinaton Herald
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale-Continued.

Io gonp SEDAN: AL SHAPE. TAYIoR
oeo mVfoh CO.. 18th and I SITS. NV. North
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
SEPTEMBER

oh. waving fronds of goldenrod,
Your plumes of regal splendor,
Adorn no other month so well
AS stately, fair September.
Adown the roadway of the year,
She comes, a dazzling maiden.
In robes Of green and gold arrayed,
With fruits and flowers laden.
Her feet are shod in sandals rare,
With dewey pearls a-glimmer,
Her velvet vesture broidered Ger
With lustrous gems that simmer
About her bright head floats the veil
of hazy Indian summer,
Without its aid no eye could view
The radiance upon her.
She showers blessings on the world
For which 1t is beho1den;
No other month brings gifts so great
Or days so fair and golden;
No other month, in passing. leaves
Such tokens to remember.
AS those bestowed with smiling grace,
BY bountiful September.
Sarah A. Heinzerling, Statesville,
n. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
HAPPENINGS or TEN
YEARS AGO TODAY

Today is rally day with the Epworth
League at the Gadsden street Meth
odist church, and this evening at S: 80
o'clock a special program will occur
in honor Of the event. The League is
now in a fine, prosperous condition,
and tonight's event will be one in
which a great deal of interest will
center.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald will be solo
list this morning at the services at the
Fort Barrancas, her selection to be
@Hark, Hark My Soul" Chaplain Ran
dolph win be in charge and the public
is very cordially invited to attend.
Senator and Mrs. John Stokes have
returned from their interesting trip
through the East, having first visited
Washington, d. c., and going from
there to New York City Mr.. Scott
Loftin and Miss Mabel Loftin who
were with them on a greater part Of
their trip. will arrive home today.
Mrs. S. A Moreno and Miss Mar
garita are expected home today. after
several weeks absence. They have
been with Mr.. Roulhac Moreno, a part
Of the time, who Is studying to enter
the service as physician.
The regular meeting Of the East Hill
Euchre club will be held tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Ferguson as
hostess. The Monday Afternoon club
win also meet as usual. Mrs. M. ID.
Merritt to entertain at her home on
Romana-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
MISS BERTHA HUDSON AND BRIDAL PARTY
ENTERTAINED AT SAN CARLOS BY MISS GILMORE

Miss Mary Gilmore will entertain
with a lovely dinner at the San Car
los hotel which will be given this eve
ming at o'clock, in honor Of Miss
Berta Hudson and her bridal party.
Eight covers will be laid. >with dainty
place cards for the guests of this love-
" affair who will be: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Boulo, who arrived to attend the
wedding from Mobile and Mrs. Boulo
lis the sister of the BRIDE elect; Miss
Nettie Dark OF Nashville. Tenn: Miss
Berta Hudson, the honoree; Messrs.
Hunter Hudson, brother Of the bride;
F. G. Barb, C. p. o., u. s. N, and Will
liam Cleuthe, c. P. O., U. S. N, and
Miss Mary Gilmore.
The wedding will be a pretty event
of Tuesday morning at~11 o'clock at
the Knox Presbyterian church. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

Mrs. Vernon johnson on Little
Bayou has had as her guest for the
past week Mrs. Nellie Dooley. Mrs.
Katie Scanter, Mrs. Julia Born of Mo-
bile. where they were cornplimented
with a number of pretty bay parties
and picnics at Wellharst Lodge, Mr..
r. J. Norwood sharing with them the
pleasure of these parties.
Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Waltz of Rir-
lmingham have returned to their home
from a trip spent with her brother.
Mr.. and AIRS. T. G. Rupertg41S East
Gregory-st.
Mrs. John Rupert has returned from
three months visit with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Capt, and Mrs.
w. B. Wright, Jr.. in Boston. On her
return she stopped off several days
! in New York
DIR. Warren E. Anderson of New
Orleans, who has been spending a
short vacation with his mother, Mrs.
w. E. Anderson, left last night for
Atlanta, Ga. He win probably return
+. here for several days before resuming
his duties at the Marine hospital.
Friends Of Mr.. Fred Gilmore, Jr,
viii be glad to learn that he is able
to be out again after having been
quite i'll at his home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. BouIo OF Mo-
bile arrived yesterday afternoon to
be the guests of Mrs. BouIoss parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Hudson, They came
over especially to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Boulo's sister, Miss Bertha
Hudson and Mr.. w. A. Cleuthe, which
viii be a pretty event Of Tuesday
morning.
Miss Nettie Dark Of Nashville,
Tenn. is among the attractive guests
who arrived yesterday ito attend the
marriage OF Miss Berta Hudson and
Mr.. VIM A. Cleuthe, u. S. N.
Mrs. w. G. billiard and two children,
Edwin and Billie and Mrs. Billiards
mother, Mrs. z. Fl. Gould, returned
Wednesday after delightful summer
trip to Galbraith Springs. Tenn. En-
route home they stopped in Mathess.
Ala. where they were the guests of
relatives. Mrs Terrell Williams Of
Milton, who accompanied Mrs. billiard
on This mountain trip. returned with
her and left Immediately for her
home.
Mrs. L. A. Pou has returned to her
home on North Palafox street after
spending the past three weeks as the
guest Of Mrs. Angus Mcmillan.
Mrs. c. ]. Rice is enjoying short
visit in Montgomery where she is the
guest OF relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
PRETTY SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR or MISS EMMA
LUSHNIGTON.

One of the most successfully surprise
parties of the season was given Miss
Emma Washington by her friends. Miss
Tryllis Johnson and Sallie Sanchez
Wednesday evening on her fifth birth
day, at the home of Judge and Mrs
VIII johnson, 621 West Chase-st. Re-
freshments were served and dancing
and games were INDUCED in until
late hour Both domestic and import
ed ferns decorated the dining room.
Grossjohann's orchestra of five pieces
furnished the music for dancing. Miss
Washington was recipient of a number
of birthday presents. Those present to
enjoy the delightful evening with Miss
Emma Lushington were: Adriane
Sanchez, Margaret Brandon, Carrie
Hudson, Sallie Sanchez, Tryllis John
son, Edith Wheeler. Christina Lush
ington. Eva d. Howe, violette Cole.
Blanche Burnett, Ernestine Sanchez,
Billie hurry, Louise Shambeau. Bar
bara Smith, Edith Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanchez. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer; Messrs.
Lushington, Nelson, Sleagor, Ellison
Beaumaster of the u. S. NJ, Pfeiffer,
Smith, Moore and Oliver. Rockwell,
Clarke. Sanders, Lamar. Sellers, Cow
ington. Davis. Sanchez, Bucklen and
Sutton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
3. Y. p. U. OF UNION Hill
CHURCH REoRGANIZEp

The B. Y. P. Union Of the Union Hill
Baptist church was reorganized and a
new league was added. which was the
intermediate league. They hold their
regular devotional services every Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the church,
which everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The following officers were elected in
the Senior league:
Leader, Miss Carrie White.
Assistant leader, Miss Gladys Miller.
Secretary, Miss Emma Cravey.
Team captain, No. Mrs. b. Richman.
Team captain No. Anderson Helton.
Team captain No. B. Miss Anderson
Shelby.
Team captain No. Miss Daisy VIII
liams.
Junior leader. Miss Elmer Miller
intermediate leader, Miss Mary Ard.
Librarian, Miss Mona Crayey.
Choirster, Miss Obina Shelby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
ABouT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mrs. ]. Lawrence White with her
two attractive daughters, Jackie and
Katherine, who have been enjoying
the summer at Ocean View, Va, have
returned to their home in North Caro-
lima MYs. White win be remembered
as Miss Helen Roy, a sister to Mr..
w. II. Roy Of the Naval Air Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jernigan will
motor to Andalusia, Ala, where they
will spend the week end with Mr.. Jer-
nigan's brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Jernigan, returning to the
city after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Burgoyne win
motor to Fairhope today to meet Mrs.
Burgoyne's sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Burgoyne, who win be their guest for
several weeks, from Mobile.
Or. Denzel Coleman left at noon
yesterday for st. Louis, where he win
serve as intern in the st. Louis city
hospital DR.. Coleman viii study pre-
Iiminary for a year after which he
win enter the Manhattan eye, ear,
nose and throat hospital. taking an
extended course in these specialties.
Mr.. Albert Davis left Friday for
Houston. Texas, to be the guest Of
his brother. w. e. Davis for a few
days.
Misses Ola Mae and Louise Davis,
accompanied by Mrs. E. lehman and
daughter, left Friday night for ST.
Louis. where they win remain for
about week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
MISS WILLIE LOU DRURY LOVELY
RRIDE OF, MIR. CONWAY JUSTICE

A pretty wedding Of Thursday. solemn
lied at the Methodist church. Flomaton.
with DR.. ]. NJ. shofner officiating. was
that of Miss While Lou Drury and Con-
way John Justice. The wedding music
was furnised by MISS Madge Bass, Mrs.
w. ]. Bryan sang 'At Dawning'' and
Mrs. J. p. Mccurdy sang II Love You
Truly The bridal party was led by the
two ushers walking singly, Frank Park
and William Jackson, following them
came the maid Of honor, Miss Clyde
Justice, of Prattsville, sister Of the groom.
who was lovely in a gown Of sunburst
taffeta with mulberry trimmings of pan
velvet with picture hat to match. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses. Then
came the bride with her father, Mr.. John
F. Drury, and was met at the altar by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

bride will be most charming in trav-
cling dress of navy blue canton crepe
and accessories to match, carrying an
arm bouquet of bridal roses. Her only
attendant will be Miss Mary Gilmore
as maid homer. and her attendant
viii be Mr.. T., G. Barb. After the
wedding the happy couple will leave
for different points along the Gulf
Coast, returning to the city in two
weeks, where they will make their
home in apartments on East Hill.
G. P. O. Cluthe of Evansville Ind.
has been in the city year and a half
and has made many friends while
here. Miss Hudson is the very attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Hudson, and has always made her
home in the city, where she is widely
known, and has numerous friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

+, the groom and his best man, Fred v.
Drury. brother of the bride. Miss Drury
was a lovely and youthful bride in navy
blue trfcotine suit with accessories Of
grey and she carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and swansonia. Mr.. JUS
tice and bis bride left Immediately after
the ceremony for a trip of several days
to the coast. The young couple will make
their home in Flomaton upon their re-
turn from their honeymoon trip. The
out-of-town gusets were as follows Mrs.
w. A. Justice Miss Clyde Justice. Mrs
f. Guy Rice. Prattsvine, Ala; Mrs. VIM.
Guy Longshere, Mr.. and Mrs II. I.
Many, Miss Bette Kouns. of Montgom-
cry; Mrs. ]. J. Snyder of Nashville. Tenn. I;
Mrs. r. T. Moore, Of Nous, Ala; Mrs
John Stallings, of Selma; Mrs. Emma
Geist of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
COMMUNITY SINGS
WELL ATTENDED

Community sings that have been re-
Gently organized at Gonzalez, at the
James NJ. Tate school. and at K1ondyke.
have been well attended. 1t has been
planned for this organization to- meet
every Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the Gonzalez school, and every Friday
evening at o'clock at the Baptist church
at Klondyke. At these meetings the first
half win be devoted to the study of the
rudiments of music. then singing is en-
joyed and later social hour There are
a number of interesting things planned in
the way OF entertainment. Late in the
evening q dainty ice course is usually
served to all present.