davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
TO LOCATE GRAVES
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

INDTANAPoLls. June is.--Ameri-
can Legion posts throughout the
world were called on rs a bulletin 81
sued to-day from national headauar-
tiers here 90 determine the exact grafe
Of every American soldier dead from
Lexington - the ArRonne a. the first
step in assuming the heritage q for
ever keeping green their memory
The order VIII result" the bulletin
added ira tie reclamation 80 aban-
doned burial grounds and the placing
of suitable headatoncs over graves
long since forgotten.
Each post and unit win obtain
from local organizations in their COM
mun3ties springing from the Revoiu-
uon the War 10 49,. the Mexican
war. the civil war. tho Indian cam
paiens the spanish war and the Phil-
lpplne insurrection. lists ane charts
accurately showing spots where Amer
ica'a defenders arc sleeping These
documents viii be used by Legion
posts in the future 10 make sure that
the soldier graves are properly marked
and cared Tor during the year and that
they are decorated on Memorial day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Magazine and Book
Notes
Get sellers and Larksears.

Beat Sellers and Larkspurs.
John Spargo. author Of The jew
and American Ideals 1ust brought cut
~ the Harpers. "The Psychology 81
.Eolahevism.~ and 'sThe Greatest Faii-
ure n History" writes % his publish
lera from bis horne. "Nealedown. Yer
|mont as follows
4 ana enjoying my garden these
days and trying not q worry about "a :
itors or publishers or problems You
ought 70 see my iarkspnrs They are
just approaching their glory. Last year
when the publicity department * Har-
per and Brothers sent oat . paragraph
about some Of my iarkapurs being nine
feet tall I got from all parta AZ the
country letters about them some 81
the letters were pointediy increaul0ua
and several ladies frankly expressed
their refusal % believe anything Of
she sort. To convince enc lady sent
= photograph showing a ctump tow
erinr some three feet over my head
Even then. she wasn't quite convinced
I Think. Wen this mornlnR measured
one ciump. the tallest stalks 81 uhlch
reasoned ten feet We may not be able
20 produce best sellers here al Nestle
down. but We can grow iarkspurs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
= = = = @ . q = a = q u u u q
ABOUT PEOPLE wa KNOW .
! % . % n q = . n % q . q . q q :

Misses Mfnnio and Elizabeth Oh
liver returned home on Thursday from
the Sacred Heart Academy III Mary
vile. Missouri
Lee Cotton o. this city r. visiting
HE family in Panama city for a few
weeks.
Miss Lois Hardee returned Friday
from Jacksonville where she spent
three weeks with friends.
~ w. Lang and Miss Nellie Mae
and Willard Nudge are visiting rela-
tlveB In Avera. Miss.
Mr.. g. /. Fenters Is leaving FOR
Jacksonville tomorrow
Mr.. and Mra Hay Pointer have
returned from Mobile after a pleasant
visit with Mrs Pointers mother. Mira
u. ~. Han
Alayalua Maher has returned from
the Holy Cross College en- New or
leans. whore be received several
special h0noqs. lie was accompanied
as far as Mobile BY his mother and
sister Mrs Geo Maher and Miss Rath-
leen Maher. who spent May in New
Orleans. They viii visit Ia Mobile
and Falrhope before returning home.
Miss Lelta Mae williams and Miss
Alta Young have returned - their
home IN Bombay where they have
been the guest ~ Mrs. ) T. EubanlSs
and ether relatives
AFR. and Mrs ". q I.epoidovant'
are pleasantly located a. 1907 y sixth
avenue. where they VIII be az home.
TO friends.
Mrs. J. r Eubanka win have az
her guests In q few days Mrs. j. W..
Ford ef Selma.
Newman McLane arrived yester-
day morning from Tulane University
IN New Orleans where he Is taking a
medical course After spending a few
days IN the city he win go 10 Madison.
Wis. for a summer course.
Mr.. and AIRS. >. u. Cooper % Mo-
bile ara guests of AIRS. Cooper's moth
ar. Mrs John weed.
Miss Mary Erma Creary ana Miss
Margaret Louise Hoyt viii leave on
Tor birmingham Tor an ex-
tended visit
Miss Erma Ellis of Creenvllle. Ala.
l. in Pensacola en- route 10 Tanahas-
see. where she Will attend the summer
course.
John Q. Owens a. Pensacola e. SPEND /
Ing 4 few weeks with relatives IN Beau- |
mont. Tex. From Beaumont he yin go
10 vickshurr. Miss. 90 attend the we'd
ding - his brother. Cecil
Harry Reinhardt. who - q student
IL ST. Johns college at Winfield. Kas.
returned Thursday and viii spend the /
summer vita his mother. Mrs J y. W
2eInharat
Mrs otto wicka. who underwent an /
operation a. the Pensacola hospital 10
iays ago IL now at home ard ls able 20
receive callers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
MRS. CARROLL &. ERICKSON

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Adrian Y
FaFnlas was hostess AZ a lovely mis-
celianeous shower ~ honor of Mia
Carroll Edwin Erickson lk5tss Mar
garet Trina Milssed1 bride Of June f6.
The living room and reception hall
were beautifully decorated with guam
Titles 81 snnflowera and shasta daisies.
fern. and potfed plants carrying out
the gold and silver color tones.
A contest 81 especial interest was
enjoyed. tho object being % make the
most woraa out Of the two names.
Erickson and Unlisted. Tho prize WAS
q box ~ linen handkerohiefs. wen ~
Miss Mabel McGrath. af Mobile. Mrs.
J. Johnson was awaF aea q pretty box
Of stationery IA the bean contest.
The guests upon arrival were re-
freshed with punch served By little
Evelyn and Norma Unlisted.
A. little Miss Jerfma punham play
e. the wedding march fem Lohenerln.
tho honoree was taken % the living
room where she was presented with a
basket Of beautiful gifts brought in By
Mary Louise Hart OF Mobile and
Adrian Farinas. r.. Among the gifts
waa 4 brides book the gift of the
hostess which was presided over b.
Miss Edna Erickson.
After the shower = delicious Ice
course was served. the Ices. cakes and
nints carrying out the color tone.
About Is friends we're present e ex-
tend their canEratu atlona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

ever ne Greeks are expected 20 launch
q ioeai offeuNfve east e Ushak uhera
fhe TURKS are hadiv rlaced. THIS offan-
slve win - ordered Cor sh@ purpose ~
maintaining the urestirs - King Cun-
stantine General fsmet Pasta. oom-
manaer 81 naticnatiAf troops AZ Eshl
shehF. has sanmed 40 TIE Greek pczl-
ton ~ saying
u q believed here thnf ths BRITISH ars
waiting % see ~ the Turkish nafioaansts
are willing % accept the revised severes
treaty. which was discussed 81 I.nndnn
with nationalist Representatives last
March. They are In q aIinfama- The
naiionaiiats are afraid % bcfh ire British
sad TIE Russian BalahhVaaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
4 HONE COURSE ~
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

twenty Lessons IN Domestic
Science" ~ Marion cole Fisher. has
recsntly been received Tor rs 20 re-
view.
This Is a complete and advanced
eeursa 4n domestic science and home
economics boiled down % meet the
requirements q the housewife and
ere student
The entire coarse consists of 60
practical leaseus-one hundred Ne xes
fnlad with the most valuable infer
nastion the housewife ean possess
here tofore tsuEht only in domestic
scsene achoola
10 you know the relative vnlue az
FEES. uhlea fruits % use fer tiookinx.
Whist purpose salads serve. The corr
rect usa Of condiments. about proper
kgtehen equipments. aheut u. s. gov
ernfnene bulletins. bow @ reduce the
high cest 81 living. how 70 promote
ard protect vumr own ard your fam
lis heauh. how % make housekaap-
in9 simpler and more eeanomscal and
pieasant ~ us1llzlng modern science
IL tha home.
THIS book. 'Re note. T. pracea az s2oQ
PEI eepv aud from what We under
stand = eonsagns = eornpiete Siea.9e
soIiegs course. condensed. nnd Il r
practically free 60 very Interested
hausewAfe.
Write tbs fEonaa Economics Depart
naens e tsaa c@sumet Baking Powder
g. ssaa-zs Fiiilalora 81. Chicago. H.
- kata particulars regarding the book
sssa haw e Secure Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MISS aasAAfa cosPLtmENTEp
VITA a pNNTW.

allas syhn ncNalr u pag1ad was tho
Inspiration for a lovely party Hiven ~
BaaRtaw Park Friday evening hv Miss
Mao Coleman. Music and bathing were
enjoyed antll q late hour.
These Nho shared thls courtesy with
Miss MeEair were. Misses &eeda Mae
Williams 81 Hanlfay. Noncelf FllilnRim.
nuby BlI Ethel fgopRooa. Flny Martin.
Carrie Aae Curtis. Mary wentworth,
Mrs Cotemans AR. and MFa. -. II. Me-
Vov. Messrs. Robert Welsh. James
Welsh. Ernest Davis. Mabrg Howington.
willie. sthaFne. Charlie 0eist. nillie rob
insou, Henry Wentworth. J. ~ Moore,
Che hostess. Afass Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
LIEUT.. AND MAS. STRICKLAND
AFAgE FOR AAMpTaN a0ap8.

Lieut. and Alra. John oela Strickland
left Friday faF Hampton Roads, where
Lieut.. Strickland has been ordered for
duty They wili auend al of July IN ii
Ease as tire guests 90 Afr. and Mrs. John
~ Strickland. Lieut. strtekland's parents
This popular young couple have innum-
erahie fgGends IN tho city VINO VII re-
groG 60 learn 81 their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
INTERESTING pRoosAm Foa
q - q MEETlMa.

The Caristfan E1sdeaxoF Society ~ the
Kn0s Presbyterian church viii meet thls
evening 81 o'cieek at the church. Miss
F.lisaheth OeFtluR vii be leader. TIE
subject fo lie ''NmN and Light" taken
froln tha fifty-foafth raalfas 1911. An
laaerpsflnE uroEram has been arranged,
including q violin solo - Harry Rowland
q special tax ~ John Mcclellan ana =
s. johnson and several ether musical
numbers. eoraial insllatien IL extend
81 e. aH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SAY DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
yoa may get q poor dye that streaks.
spots. fades ard gives that dyed look.
Every package of Diamond Dyes c0n-
tains simple directions for horne dye
Ing or tintlng any rev. rich. fadeioss
color into garments or draperlea Of any
material No mistakes No ealiures!- -
Advertisements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Five HUNDRED CLuB TO
MEET VITA MRS. HoEN

The Five Hundred cub that plays
So the benefit OF the woman'a Home
v.h meet Thursday afternoon At I
o'clock with Mrs. Charles A Born as
hostess,
afrs. F. Reaaei returned Thursday
from . two weeks visit with relatives Is
Montgomery and birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

me Five Hundred club wld meet
rharnaay afaermooa with Nra. Charles
Bern at her horua on Acrsh 12-ave n I
oseloez Thia eiub plays foF the benefit
1t the Wunan's Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

fifAt Baptist GhMFrn
Corner Palafax ana Ia Hua-ata. nr
a. J. AoncrieG pasteF. parsonage. lee
w. CeFvantna-Ht
sunday school. osa9 q. ~.
Morning services. IL a. m.
y. Y. =. C.. els D IA
Evening services. 3. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Firat chrIstian.

e07 r. Gadadon-st. Rev. Minor !.
Ross. pastor.
sunday school s.45 a. m.
a. 4. Fleming. superintendent Or
senior school. Mrs. John sirom. su-
perintcndcnt - Jenior school
Morning services. n a. M.
Christian Endoavor. y. m.
Evening services :. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
GREEK OFFENSIVE
HAS BEEN HALTED

tssssd pslEtsossV suI EEL
CUNSTANTf&OpLE. June 1.-THE
Greek offensive against the Turkish ma
tl1nalists has been halted while final de-
clsiou q the British o. back up the
creeks Il pending. IN any case. how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

AIRS. Mildred a Malone leaves on
the early train this morning for Talla-
haasee. where she win attend the state
normal for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

&C. John's Episcopal misslon.
Warrington.
sunday school. $50 a. RI.
Holy communion and address, s.so
b. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MRS. HtcR TO Sc HOSTESS
m NonTv TkY0 CLUB.

afss. & J. Rice viii be hostess g. TIE
Turtv 9sse club af her home. 81 North
Nrainard-sf % Wednesday afternooA az
asa a'elack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
mUKTfno o. LOCAL DEPARTMENT
e aIaalnnAnx soclET4.

me LEGAL department. of fhe Mission
AIRY Society q the FIRST Methodist church
viii meat Tuesday afternoon e u'ciaek.
All fnansbera are asked 10 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

'''7IH''N"I0'|N
On L. Wright-st.. just III Pniafox.
Rev. I W. Chalkor. pastor. parsonage.
9fs ". PalafoN- st.
sunday school. 50 a. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
Evening services. D. m.
Junior and Senior Epworth League.
: p. IA.
Wednesday prayer meeting. IS ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MafQ5IFTFD

LEAVE TO-DAY ron TALLAf4AssEE.
Aar&. O. =. LeKraneoss ard daughter.
Aa1Eaa 1ssEfancofs. leave to-day for Tai
lahasHee where they VII remain anring
fha sumner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
CHURCHES


q Y. Chaae-at. Rev. a G. White.
pastor
sunday school. 70 a. IN.
Morning service. N a. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Corner Paiafgx and Wriabt-sss. Rev
George Hendree Harrison. rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

First Church 81 Christ, Scientist.
Is W. Belmont-at.
Morning service. IA a. m.
Evening services. wednesday, s
p. IA.
Reading room and free library open
every day in the week except Wednea-
day, from % ,. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

- ". WriFht-st.
Sunday school. 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Corner Jackson and Aicaui1-sis.
sunday school, 9.4S g. ~.
Morning services. n ~ m.
Evening services. T;45 p. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

~@@@@H @0@N& ~tNAf&@t@A AfNR@W
Corner Gadsden-at. and Nnth-ava
". +. Hurt, y. -. pastor residence
sos = Jackson st.
sunday school. ess5 q. N. Especial
sunday school program. l0t30)
Morning services. II a. m
Junior church. y. m.
Epworth League. z p. n.
Evening services. p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society. Tues
day. 3 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

on CUR Beach highway. Rev. J. y.
wilkes. pastor.
Sunday school. 70 m.
Senior II. v. +. Il, 7.8o b. n.
Eveutng services. s.i5 =. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Overlooking the Hudson
Cool and Delightful
Restaurant-A La Carte-French Cuisi
Music Dancing
Residential and Transient
Rates Consistently Moderate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ST. Ksthsrlns's Episcopal Church

Corner sixth-ave. and + Ceramics
81. Rev. John &. Skottowe. rector.
rectory. 500 r. Ceryautes-st. Phone
1898.
Sunday.
Holy communion. Z a. m.
Litany. 1880 a. m
Morning sermon. u a. n.
Evening prayer and address 1880
sunday school. esso q. m
Friday Litany and address. 7.90
q. m.
Daily celebration u Holy commun-
lon. a. m.
Wednesday Mems club AZ The Roc
tory p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

First Presbyterian.
20 Il. Chase-st Rev "A. 81 Moffett.
pastor. residence. ff2 ". Gregory est
sunday school. 80 a. m
Morning services. ~ - m
Junior and Wee Folks Mission band.
4 .. N.
Christian Endeavor. p. m.
Evening services. D. s.
"Wednesday prayer services. 8 =. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Three Minutes from Times Square.
the Shopping and Theatrical Cen
ter. Seven Minutes from AL r. r.
Stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921
AUTOMOBILE HOMICIDES.

Bridgeport has the highest automobile accident In the country The of the city sma population dense streets and automobiles numerous ] Ideal condition for many killings.
 state of great small population and few automo- piles will have the lowest rate for this of homicide
 Connecticut has high rae though not the highest There are many cities, many and dense population.
 An automobile journey a proecte that often will hit the frequent i the hits.
 The targets conscious ntend to hit of them the projece that seated the
 The 9O3 automobile deaths That marked with blood the registration the United States all of pedes trians. Riders and drivers furnish large share
 There wide differences the percentages cities that essentially the relation of to population
 It is understand why Virginia with few wide sparse settlements should small deaths to the hundred thousand. of population
 It is not easy to explain why the rate in Hartford IS higher than the rate Bridgeport why New Haven should have The Bridgeport 2O6 New Haven 17.7 Hartford 257
 densely settled has many cars, and difficult conditions but the killings only 11S per red thousand and its rate constantly low in other years by they multiplied by persons communities through which they driven the factor which the minimum death rate will be determined.
 Very large existing between city and safety first better in cies and these have lower rates.
 Every invention, in the nature of control of adds the risk of living degree Gas suffocates poi sons electricity burns railroad trains crush and toll Progress lives than it takes its bloody sacrifice Perhaps ha tohrd of the deaths in 1920 might have been prevented by taking heed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
THE AMUSEMENT OF MIR. KING.

his friends in office listen carefully to speeches will feel fear of the future in their hearts Deep of friend The speeches of King alas show does not
 of blase disinerest. He is guest who ob the trepidaton of his hosts who expecting grief disaster he informs them that such things fe and to be endured phiosophcaly
 speaks in the tone of spiritual adviser than of politician bids the population of City Hall to flor the worst.
 fig up," he in effect he describes the game o those verybody dodges taxes If everybody fraid on all he would be sa The eXpen- itres and that is what hurts But never King himself property which he could se him. for great deal more Tn fact King property for which the city did pay him a great than the city taxed him for.
 which King received, however is fairly attributable to the general urpiude of human nature not the property of all of its citizens at high prce taxing the property for long term of very price. The city couldn't and remain solvent
 This of thing is reserved for special instances and that office the commissioner hated Rather has he the recipient of bountul affection. That office. like partial mother loves children with such warmth that there is not afec ton enough for the offspring who remain
 such pleasant "reminiscences which the way proving to the community that its suspicious of the admins Etraton we'll founded, do aught but inure?
 Mr. King is amused he is tolerant and he doesn't give
 herring what becomes of the boys in the next election
 If things well with them, he will of his pres credited with pulling the bacon out of the fire If they he will smile and what could expect? After left them if of no brans And there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Departments Not Controlled By Mayor
 Within Allowance

1 se1 with the result that the Board of Relief took off the excess valuation which MT. sConnor had placed upon I it, and left the valuation at the figure | at which I had listed it.
 Not content with this, in 1918, when the property was again listed for tax ation. this time at $36, 300. the Tax Commissioner increased it to $7S,790. Again was put to the expense of re- taining a lawyer to protect my com
 pany, and again MT. Connor was
 forced to make reduction to the sum of $37,5O0.
 Still pursuing his course of harrass-
 ment, in 1919 when the property was again listed, this time for $41, ,290, MT. S06. Again was forced to retain a lawyer and again relieved to such an extent that the figure at which I filed the property prevailed.
 And so it has been, not only in my case. but in hundreds of similar cases as well.
 If a change of administration will accomplish nothing else than to rid the City Hall of such officials as these, who sink honor and principle and integrity to the prostitution of the functions of the offices which they have sworn to administer for the pulp lie good, than by all means let us have that change.
 I believe in improvements, but the improvements must be obtained at reasonable cost and the work must be done honestly. I believe in the splen- did work which the Health Depart ment has done, and in the great work which the Charity Department could accomplish if so much of the money which ought to go into real charity had not gone into the pockets of Su- perfluous office-holders. I am heart fly in sympathy with the work of the Recreation Department, but I would broaden it so that more people, elder Iy as well as young, might have the opportunity to partake of its advan- tages. am aware that the game of golf is one particularly beneficial and is becoming in vogue among all c1as- ses of people, and if the facilities at our present parks are not sufficient to accommodate all of the people who wish to be accommodated in this re- spect, I am heartily in favor of the extension of the work of the Recrea- tion Department on a sane economi- cal basis and without unnecessary overhead expense, so that there may be greater opportunities for every one to take part in this game. I be- lieve there should be more baseball fields. and that in every reasonable way the city should endeavor to pro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
ST, LOUIS WOMAN NOW MEMBER
 OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

ing been made captain of the St Louis motor brigade during the war
 Before receiving her most recent
 honors Mrs. Brueggeman lhald a. po- sttion on bhe Republican State exeo- utive committee and also on the na- tonal advisory committee Of Repub- Ican affairs, During the summer she was on the East coast and re- ceived her appointment and sum- mons to the White House in an en- dre1y unexpected way.
 When visited recently in her home she was busy with plans for her work and removal of ''household goods" to Washington, D. c, gro move for a period of six years is no small task,' 9 she explained, "and I have begun as early as possible,
 ''Of course I am pleased and so are my friends, l always have been in terested in politics and was brought lip in such at atmosphere, my father having dubbed me the little politi- clan on account of my interest. Now that we have the vote I feel it is up to us women to do our part when called on. I appreciate the honor conferred upon me by our President and shall do my best fe pave the way for similar appointments to women,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. s.-The dis kincHon of being the first women to be appointed to an official position by Rresident Harding goes to Mrs. Bes-
 1e Parker Brueggeman, of St. Louis
 Mrs. Brueggeman is popular in To. sv<: society and adds to her brilliant
 <nind .. winning personality. She was doremost in the Republican campaign hnonr Missouri women last fall aud twas national comInitteewornan from her State and delegate-at-large to the Chtcago convention in 1920.
 The new duties of Mrs. Bruegge- man take her to Washington. where Era is on the commission thak fixes c1ainas of the Civil Service employees |Hd1o require compensation for fn- rles while in the service, The conn.,
 mission is composed Of two men ana fnne woman. Mrs. Frances Axten, or FEsAINnzfana, washington, held the po- Eition on tho commission during ths tFar period. -.o man brings experience of many kinds, \ F1Eha xs a business woman, looking af- Fer her extensive interests. She is t6olftfc5nn and has been associaHeo Eifh tfae leading Missouri politicians l kor years. She Is an orgenizer, nav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

creations of the people.
 | I believe myself to be the first man
 who has been nominated mayor on a political ticket in Bridgeport in a
 number of years who has not made a pledge or promise to anyone con- corning the acceptance of the nomin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

fee upon election say that under no I make any pledge one between this and you may feel elected mayor of
 (CQntinuad