davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Games Today.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
st, Louis 3t Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
HAPPENINGS or TEN
YEARS AGO TODAY


Mrs. ]. E. Turner was truly a fairy
godmother on Tuesday when she enter
tanned four charming girls at luncheon
at the Vineyard, who were spending
the day in tho city from Vinegar
Bend They were Misses ALA Turner,
Laura May Baxter, Sarah Turner. and
Myrtle Baxter. Mrs. ]. F. Turner and
Mrs. Philip 'Cosminsky were also
guests OF Mrs. j. e. Turner.
Another social party that enjoyed
luncheon at the Vineyard Tuesday
were some more visitors to the Gulf
City, but this party was OF a sterner
sex. Colonel Graves and Lieut..
McDuffy Of Montgomery, were the
hosts, in compliment to visiting Of
ficers Of the recent encampment of
state troops held here. Covers were
aid Tor eight, ana the menu. which
was faultlessly served, was much en-
joyed.-Ndobile Register.
Miss Nerissa williams, the charm
ing daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed.
Williams. celebrated her eighth birth
day Wednesday, September 18th, by
entertaining about twenty Of her little
friends From four to six the daintily
dressed little tots enjoyed many In
teresting games, after which refresh
ments OF cake. cream and punch were
served.
The little lady was the recipient of
many pretty birthday gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing will be held at Klondyke Baptist
church. beginning at o'clock, Friday
evening. Light refreshments will be
served, and the public are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. N. o. Benn
win be In charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam Society OF the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church at 4 o'clock. All chill
dren between the ages Of 4 to 10 are
invited to attend. Miss Ola Mae
Davis in charge.
OSCEOLA DANCE; To get in as
many Of the Joyous dances, at the
Osceola club, as possible before the
young college folks resume their vari-
GUS duties, there will be one of these
delightful affairs every Friday evening,
in September. Dancing will begin at
10 o'clock and continue until 1890
these hours being spent in much de-
light. Ben Cutters orchestra render
Ing music that is full Of pep" IN
vitations have been issued to the mem
bers OF the school AID college sets.
u. p. G. MEET: There win be
regular monthly meeting Of the u. D.
c.. this afternoon at q: 80 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB: The Five
Hundred Club playing for the Wo-
mans Home will meet at the home
of Mrs. Howard ctoulding. 1905 f.
Gadsden st. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
All members are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
.rT" BOYS ENJOY A
DELIGHTFUL RAY PARTY.

There were a number of young boys
belonging to the Z. M. c. A. who
enjoyed a trip to the life saving sta
ton, Wednesday, where they spent the
day. Capt. Bonnie Edmundson kind
ly gave his pleasure boat Cupid" over
as the means Of conveyance and
leaving the Palafox wharf at an early
hour, they landed at a very pleasant
spot where all in the party enjoyed
swimming in the bay and gulf both
morning and afternoon. Daintily pre-
pared lunches were enjoyed at the
noon hour.
Those in charge were Mr.. j. ]. Lee,
Mr.. c. S. Brierley and Capt. Bonnie
Edmundson.
The following boys delighted in this
affair: Masters Francis Robinson,
Marion vickery, Walter Graham. An
drew Moreno, Sam Pasco, william
Fisher, Jr.. Cecil and Harold Con-
zalez, Churchill and Noll Mellon,
Billy Hendrick. Ralph Johnson. Nor
man and Maichaum Brown, Clinton
and clifton Diffenderfer, Tony Greg
DRY, Carl Daw, Bonnie Edmundson,
Jr., Everitt Mathis, william Pickins,
Angus Mcmillan, Dan D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
FAIRLY WIDE GAINS
IN ORLEANS COTTON
Much Realizing From the Long Side
and Some Little Short
Selling.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 14-Whi1e
the cotton market made fairly wide
gains at times today, there was much
realizing from the long side and some
little short selling on the belief that
this realizing might eventually bring
about a prolonged reaction. Heaviest
selling was felt around the middle Of
the day, when the trading months
were IL to Is points under the close
of yesterday with October at $40.
Another period of selling came to-
wards the close after the market had
come back rather strongly on reports
Of a better spot demand, especially in
the interior, so that last prices were
at net advances OF but four to twelve
points on the more active months,
October closing at 1882.
Around the opening, the trend was
higher and the advance was widened
by the census bureau report on Amer
lean cotton mills for August, the ae-
tive months finally standing 46 to So
points higher than the final prices OF
yesterday. Here October stood at
zoos cents a pound Interest in the
census bureau figures was conferred
mainly in consumption, which was
counted at 467, 1o3 bales against
410.120 during July, a considerably
larger gain than generally expected.
Following the weekly crop reports
the market went to its lowest on the
claim that the returns were less un-
favorable than expected, especially on
Texas. For while this open domi-
mated the trading but little later
the market began to firm UP again on
buIlish spot accounts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
BAY PARTY HcNoRING
Mr.. WALTER KEHoE.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Kelly entertained with a lovely
bay party complimenting Mr.. Walter
Kehoe, Of Portland, Va, who is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Kehoe. There were a number who
formed congenia1 party and going
across the bay in the pleasure boat
Donna, they landed on Santa Rosa
island. where swimming was enjoyed
after which dainty picnic luncheon
was served.
Those present at this delightful af-
fair were: Mr.. Walter Kehoe. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Kehoe, Miss Minnie Kehoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Misses Occie
Clubbs, Leila Abercrcmbie, Maggie
Ingraham, Josephine and Mamie
Sullivan, Lola Johnson, Lucille Lur-
ton. Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Messrs. A. v.
Loyland, James Clement, Harvey Bay
liss. DR.. r. A. Brown, with the host
and hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
PHILIP CARROLL PADcETT
CELEBRATES SIXTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The birthday Of Philip Carroll the
attractive little son or Mr.. and Mrs
J. Albert Padgett of $40 w. Belmont
St, is not only an anticipated event
with him from one year to another,
but also with his young friends, as
It IS always celebrated with beau
tiful party to which they are invited.
A number OF interesting games were
played on the lawn, among them were
pinning the tail on the donkey. and a
delightful guessing contest. The prizes
were awarded to Grace Weaver and
Luther Kennedy.
After the games the guests were
invited over to the prettily appointed
table. finding their places by means
Of dainty rose place cards. and charm
ing miniature red and white caps.
which were placed on their heads. The
table decorations and refreshments
were carried out in tones OF red and
white. A large cake heavily embossed
and holding a candle for each year OF
the little honoree's life formed a CEN
terpiece Delicious red and white ice
cream and cakes were served
Philip Carroll received numerous
handsome and useful gifts and enjoyed
a very happy birthday with his friends
Bell and Emory Weaver. Willie Mae
and Bessie Lee Majors. Luther and
Roberta Lee Kennedy, Eugene villar,
Grace and Viola Weaver.
Mrs Padgett was assisted in enter
tanning the small guests by Miss Vel
ma G. Villar and Delphia Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
DANCE AT WELLHURsT
LODGE FRIDAY NIGHT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is made that another
delightful dancing party will be given
at Wellhurst Friday night, September
16, dancing to continue from 8 to u
O'clock. Grossjohann's orchestra will
furnish the music. These dances, which
have been feature with this popular
resort this summer, attract large
crowds from Pensacola, and the one
this week will draw many pleasure
seekers from here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
SPECIAL PROGRAM EAST HILL
BAPTIST JUNIOR 3. N. p. u.


The Armstrong and II. p. J. Unions
together with the West Hill Union,
viii render the following program at
the East Hill Baptist church, Thurs
day at 4 ,. M. to which mothers are
especially invited. After the program
there win be a social hours
Song-'A Volunteer for Jesus"
Prayer-Rev. A. G. Odom.
song-"We VIII Live and Work for
Jesus
Recitation-"Where in the Field Are
the Wicked Laid" by Dorothy Merritt
Recitation-"L Life" by Harold GEN
try.
What the Junior B. r. P. u. Is"
Lonnie Mae Tideman.
Recitation-"Be True" Martha Pyle.
Recitation--"The Glory of Love. ;"
Orine Manning
solo-'T1is Love for Ne" Maude
Oma Cravey.
Talk by Miss Hildona Peterson.
Bible Quizz and Sword Drill.
Song.
Benediction--Bro. Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
AsouT PEopLE We KNOW


Mrs. E. B. Larkin, of ST. Louis, is
visiting her son and daughter In law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larkin. at their
home on the bayshore.
Misses Elizabeth Hudson and Lottie
citizen left Tuesday morning to spend
several days as the guests of Mrs.
Paul Boulo Of Mobile.
Mrs. Eli Carter and daughter, Miss
Sara Mae Hamilton, who have been
visiting in Miami. Palm Beach and at
Daytona Beach. and other parts Of
Florida, are now enjoying q delightful
visit with relatives in Daytona.
Mrs. Morris Dannheisser, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Jake Israel, left last night for wash
ington. ID. c.. en- route she win visit
Mrs. c. L. Kindred. at Ansley hotel.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

THE WILL AND THE WAY
There's something I'd have you re-
member boys,
TO help IN tho battle OF life:
It will. give you strength in the time
Of need
And help in the hour Of strife.
3 whenever there's something that
should be DONE
Don't be a coward, and say,
~What use 10 try?" Remember, then,
That "where there's will there's a
way"
There's many failure for those who
win;
But though at first they fall.
They try again. and the earnest ones
Arc sure at last to prevail.
Though the mountain is steep and
hard to climb,
You can win the heights say,
II you make up your mind to reach
the top,
For where there's a Will there's
way"
The men who stand at the top are
those
who never could bear defeat;
yeir failures only made them strong
For the work they had to meet.
IT. WIN to do and the viii to dare
Awhat we want today;
VIII has been done can be done
again.
Fthe VIII finds out the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

Boil for half an hour without skim
ming over slow fire. / IL pounds
Of graduated sugar and IL pint OF
water. Remove from the IRE and as
soon as it cools enough to handle
pull II as YOU do molasses candy. until
It is white and glossy. Cut as de-
sired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
FRIlDLY SEWING

Thneeting Of the Isabella Friendly
Sewi Circle. that was postponed.
win held on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 tDck at the home Of Mrs. r. e.
Comns, 1T s.. Barcelona-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
CARY & co. NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS

The new home of Cary & Co. and the
Pensacola Home Savings Association Is
practically completed and the Cary com-
pany viii be ready to do business in the
new building today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
Boys and Girls!

We have arranged to take the entire
output Of manufacturer Of a high grade
line Of Sporting coods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman or retail
profit
Foot BaiIs--Rughy regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder, ST.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bans with
guaranteed hand made bladder Sc each.
n. NICHOLSON a CO., Rubber sundrles
R24 Akron Savings a. Loan Bldg,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED--These balls will re-
tail for $40 each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
MRS. J. q. MORROW HOSTESS Tc
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. B.
Morrow proved a gracious hostess to
a meeting Of the Five Hundred Club.
Three tables were arranged, at
which a group OF friends gathered and
spent several hours delightfully."- play
ing. Mrs. G. E. Smith was fortunate
in winning highest honors, and Mrs.
w. T. Noakes second honors, Mrs. Ed.
White was the fortunate winner among
the visitors
Following the game dainty refresh
ments were served, and the guests
who enjoyed this affair were: Mrs.
H. E. Root, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs.
w. T. Noakes. Mrs. Ed. Fox, Mrs. Ed
White. Mrs. w. w. watson, Mrs. NJ
Luff, Mrs. A. e. Dupey Mrs. Fred
Marsh, Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Ander-
son with the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
MeoEAcHY-DANIEL WEDDING
PLANS CHANGED.

On account Of the Hines sof Mr.. Me-
Geachy's mother, the plans for the Nc
Geachy- Daniel wedding. which was to
have been solemnized on October Is, at
Chipley. have been changed, of which
announcement will be made at a later
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
MEETINGS

Notices intended for this column must
be written. sent in or phoned to SO.
Notices for Sunday paper should be
in BY Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

Big SpeciaI Friday, Merchants
Dollar Dav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Norris are the
proud parents Of son, born Tuesday,
September 18th, at their home in Mil
ton. Fla, who will bear the name Of
Donald Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

Watch for Merchants Dollar
Day Special Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Kelson announce
the birth OF a son, born Wednesday,
September 18th, at their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-
Sunbeam Society First Baptist
church, b M. children from the
ages to IL. Miss Ola Mae Davis
IN charge.
Five Hundred Club to meet with
Mrs Howard Gouiding 1906 r.
Ctadsden-et., at 4 - cloclx.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16--
Community sing, followed by re-
freshments. at Klondylxe Baptist
church. .. m. Mrs. Bonn leader.
Osceola club dance 10 p. m. to IL: 80
p. m, Cutters orchestra.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IT.
Armory dance at armory hall, Cross
johanns orchestra. Dancing be-
gins at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

proval of the business organizations.
 Miss Helen E. Awkward of Danielsor IS the guest of her cousin, Miss Kstb- crime T. Thayer
 This week brings the opening of the coon huntin,; season and devotees of the sport have their plans all made for ex- petitions into the coon hunting country hereabouts.
 More than ordinary interest is being shown in the evening ,sourses opened this week at the state trade school, which is offering unusual opportunities for those who would acquire skill In various Hines of practical endeavor.
 It has come to the attention of those who always are keenly interested in pol itics that Senator Archibald Macdonald. a former mayor of Putnam, is being solic- ited by many of his friends to again allow his name to be used in the re- publican caucus that will be called with ing few weeks to nominate the party s candidate for the highest office in the city. Mayor A. ". Marcy. republican, Is not candidate for reelection.
 There was a considerable delegation of Putnam people at Stafford on We'd nesday to attend the far.
 Numbers of motoring parties who have been in this city this week hace come here as an incident to touring through this section to view the foliage. now very beautiful in all of the surrounding territory.
 A large number gathered In Union hall l Wednesday evening for the Ladies night entertainment arranged by Cargill coun- cil, K. of C. The committee that had charge of the arrangements was made ot L. H. Charron, Willie Carroll, Thomas Howarth, Charles Mayhew and Napoleon Jette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

brush and make available a considerable area for building purposes. For num- Der of years Danielson's tendency has been to expand toward the north, while the southerly section, whick is well sit uated for building purposes and on state highway and trolley line, has been entirely neglected.
 There is short detour on the state highway route to Hampton at a point where a bridge is being put in near the foot of Hampton hill. This is the import ant work being done oin the new highway at this time, but fences are to be built
 along certain parts of the route as is cus- tomary on most state highways in Con necticut.
 Hunters report partridge, pheasant and quail as plentiful in this territory this fall Gray squirrels also are being brought in in numbers. The increase in the number of game birds is attributed l to the fact that the past winter was ] very mild and that the birds escaped be- | ing winter killed.
 1 Following an election in which tele-
 phone operators in the Danielson, Putnam and divisions participated Miss Susie 1 Collins and Mrs. Abby Hopkins of the ! Danielson division were elected repre- . , organization that is cooperating with the company.
 Thomas KilIian, Roy varieur and A.
 Bernier, Jr., left Wednesday for Spring
 field, where they are to prepare them selves to do chronological work and eventually will be engaged in the effort to | eradicate the gypsy moth and other such | pests in this section of New England.
 Aside from the fact that the banks l were closed, there was no special observ- ance of Columbus day in Dantelson. Rev. Alpherie Chartier, M. S., who has 1 just completed~a mission in the town of i Somers, is visiting relatives in Daniel
 son.
 It is possible that jurors from this sec l tion who are engaged in the superior court will complete their duties this week
 has about concluded disposition of cases 1 that are to be considered this term. Manufacturing concerns hereabouts are | accommodating supplies of soft coal for the
 winter period.
 Considerable more money changed Ihands here on Wednesday as the result of wagers on the outcome of the Worlds i series game.
 l Miss Katharyn J. Coffey has been ap- pointed administratriX of the estate oi her brother, Francis W. Coffey, who was
 electrocuted at Somersworth, N H., Sept 21st.
 The Peoples Library association whicI was organized in 1854 and which turned over most of it's books to the Free Pub lie library year years since, voted las week at the annual meeting to present the Free Public Library James Savage: Genealogical Dictionary of the first set tiers of New England, in four volumes This is to be placed in the reference room l They also voted to expend about $20t
 for general books, most of these will be
 for children. The committee for purchas
 of books is Miss Amelia Hutchins ane
 Mrs w L Bullard.
 The librarians state that they hay,
 many requests for genealogical researcl and the above books will be great hell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
DAUEES0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

his sisters, Miss Mary Mccarthy of Wat erlybury, are with Father Mccarthy dur
 ing his illness.
 Louis Hargraves, 5, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hargraves of Railroad street, remained in an unconscious condition at the home of her parents here during Wednesday, The child has not regain ed consciousness since she was injured Tuesday afternoon when, without being seen. she stepped upon the running board of an automobile that her father was backing out of a barn at their home on Railroad street and her head was caught and crushed between the side of the barn door and the side of the car. Dr. s. B. Overlook, head surgeon at the Day Kim ball hospital advised against an opera tion. During Wednesday the condition of the child was regarded as very crit ical.
 All kinds of fine Main apples for sale at reasonable prices. L. P. Morrison, 76 So. Main street, Danielson--adv.
 4 number of Danielson people who mo- tored to Stafford to attend the fair on Wednesday found that the days program of racing had been canceled on account of the sloppy condition of the track, fol- lowing recent rains. Thousands came to the fair, however, and all entered the grounds, no admission being charged. The local men found much entertainment on the grounds, although disappointed over Lot seeing the horses ago. Among those I from this section who were at Stafford | were J. Carl Witter N. A. Witter, c. H. Michaels. A. V. Woodworth and A. E. Wilmington
 The case of Mir and Mrs. Edward Mig nault of Daville is to go to trial in the superior court in Putnam today (Thurs- day) The couple were arrested a few days ago at the same time there three sons were taker into custody. The boys ] two of whom have been ordered sent to the reform school, were charged with , breaking and entering the Gay store al Attawaugan and stealing goods. Dis position of the case of the older boy Hormidos, is still awaiting attention ir the superior court and the younger boys are being held here in charge of a keep CT. They likely will be used as witness | es in the superior court today MT anG
 Mrs Edward Mignaul are to be pre-
 sented on a charge arising from the af
 airs in which their sons have beer | implicated
 An effort to build up section south Oi
 Danielson is seen in the activity going or
 in the Fall Brook section to clear away
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
nual accounting. Attorney Charles B. Searls stated Wednesday.


 Members of the history class of Put nam High school are to make a pilgrim age to Boston on Saturday as feature of their historical studies dealing with American history and the early days of the republic and the period just pro- ceeding the declaration of indepedence. They will visit at Bunker Hill, Lexing- ton, Concord and other historic spots, according to an announcement made on Wednesday relative to the journey they are to undertake, properly chaperoned.
 Connecticut Company officials have specifically denied that there is any in- tent to curtail the present hourly ser vice on the line through this city The public. on their part, feel that the pres ent service is truly adequate to meet all transportation needs of the kind met by the trolley company and there is no present intention of curtailing 1t.
 Hebrews of this city observed the an- nual feast of Tom Kippur on wednes- day, this being the Day of Atonement.
 Sheriff Charles A. Gates of willimantic was here on Wednesday to attend the session of the superior court.
 Mrs. E. c. Rogers visited with rela- ttves in Boston on Wednesday.
 FrostS that have occurred ourlng the present week have killed many Towering plants and given a fall flavor to things in general. this situation being reflected in increased buying of fall goods shown In the shops of this city.
 The Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce continues to op- pose programme advertising and kin dred publicity of various sorts, in accord l ance with policy that has the ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
DIED

 BURROWS-In Mohegan, Oct F, 1921, Frank Gallup Burrows. aged 55 years WOOD-In Washington. D. C., Oct 5, 1921, Alfred Wood, aged 7s years. a native of Scotland, Conn. sPAFFoRD-In Norwich. Oct. II, 1921, George C. Spafford, of 50 Fairmount street, aged 94 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 50 Fairmount street. Friday afternoon, Oct. 14- at 2.30 o'clock. BECKWITH-In New London, Oct. Il. 1921. H. Pascal Beckwith, aged S6 years.
 HARRIGAN-In New London, Oct 12. 1921. William J. Harrigan, formerly of Norwich.
 cHAsE-Killed in action, in France, Sept. 26. 1918, Harley P. Chase of Westerly, aged 22 years. Funeral services in Christ Episcopal church, Westerly. at ? D. m. Saturday Burial in River Bend cemetery, West erly.
 JEWELL-In Jewett City, Oct 12, 1921 Mrs. Jesse Jewell, aged 31 years. Funeral services at her late home or Hill street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City ceme- tery.