davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
BELL-HART
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

gagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Eda Marian, to Mr..
Joe w. Bell, the wedding to take place
in April. Both young people have a
large circle Of friends, who will be in
terested in the announcement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
People and Events
= Phone SO between 10 a. m. and p. m
iva LANE WILSON SCHOOL
|,ncs MEMORIAL PICTURE OF

|as. WILSON. $50,
|.a wilson was hung in the Eliza
T. wilson school last week. The
|.,pre larger than life size, beauti-
~ done in sepia and handsomely
.ed was presented to the school by
=. school pupils of Mrs. Wilson's,
.gs Of the schol and friends.
T-s Wilson until her death a few
- $50 had been principal of the
=, lane Wilson school since its
ding and had for forty-one years
- teacher in Escambia county. A
nan Of unusual and staunch char
y, Mrs. Wilson's influence has left
u IMPRESSION on several generations
|, pensacollans. Friends of the school
tnvited to see the picture since its
[,gng. It has been placed in the
[5s entrance hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
MRS. FRANK D. TRACY
VISITING SOUTH FLORIDA
u. D. c. CHAPTERS


Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, of Pensacols
who so charmingly and graciously fill
the office of state president for III
ohited daughters of the Confederac
ana president Of the Pensacola chap
Ter United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. has been visiting the yariou
chapters throughout the state and /
now visiting those in south Florids
Mrs. Tracy is an ardent Daughter an
nas always been enthusiastic and un
firing u. d. C. worker.
or her visit to Jacksonville the Flor
Ida Times-U Union, of March 16, says:
The local chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the ConfederacY, including
Martha Reid, Jacksonville, and
Annie Perdue, Sebring chapters,
entertained at beautiful recep-
ton yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Harvey, zoos Oak street, in honor
of Mrs. Frank Tracy,o Pensacola,
president of the Florida division,
U. D. c., no at this time made her
Official visit to the organizations
in Jacksonville since her election
to the presidency.
Receiving the guests of the aft
ernoon We're the presidents of the
hostess chapters and the honoree,
including Mrs. Frank Owen, pres
ident of Martha Reid chapter;
: Mrs. w. G. Warrington, president
of Jacksonville chapter; Mrs. AL
len, president of Annie Perdue Sc
bring chapter; Mrs. H. 1. Niven,
directress OF the Children of the
Confederacy, and the henoree, Mrs.
Tracy.
During the afternoon Mrs. Tracy
gave a forceful address. Possess
ing a magnetic personality and
rare charm of manner, Mrs. Tracy
gave an interesting talk on the
work of the division, plans for the
future, and made an earnest plea
for large attendance at the state
convention to be held in May.
Through Mrs. Tracy's efficient
work the membership in the chap
ter in Pensacola was increased
from II to $50. Mrs. Tracy made
an earnest plea that all chapters
send large delegations to the con-
vention, as the hostess chapter is
anticipating with pleasure enter
tanning a large body of enthusi-
astic southern women, and the
meetings will be an inspiration to
all. The convention will be held
in May In Pensacola.
Mrs. Tracy also emphasized the
need for broadening the work Of
providing for broadening the work
o.. -
the Veterans In the home.
She also spoke of the value Of
the scholarship work, and her an
nouncement that the Florida divi-
sion was the fourth in the entire
country completing fourth in the
entire country completing it's
quota for the hero educational
fund was enthusiastically received.
The beautiful home of Mrs. Har-
ney was a veritable floral bower,
quantities Of lovely wild honey
suckle being effectively used. Dur
ing the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served and a
pleasant social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Frank Owen, president Of
Martha Reid chapter, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her pref
ty home, honoring Mrs. Tracy, her
guests including the presidents of
the local chapters and the direct
ress Of the Children Of the Confed-
eracy.
While in Jacksonville, Mrs.
Tracy is the house guest of Mrs.
owen.
OF her visit to the Miami chapter
the Miami Metropolis for March II
says:
Quantities Of pink radiance roses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

Quantities Of pink radiance roses
in low bowls and attractive vases
filled the rooms of the c. D. LETTER
home with a. rare fragrance which
weighted the air with its delicacy
Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Leffler entertained at an informal
reception IGNORING Mrs. Frank d.
Tracy, of Pensacola, state presi-
dent of the u. d. c., who is maxi
ing her official visit to Southern
Cross chapter.
The roses which were used in
such profusion were the gift of
Mrs. John Sewell and were taken
from her rose garden at Hallissee
Hall.
Two red candles in brass can
dle-sticks graced the mantel Of the
fire place, and the Confederate
flag was placed on the wall.
In the dining room the Confed-
crate colors OF red and white were
beautifully carried out. On the din
ing roOme-zf
ing table two wide red taffeta rib
bons crossed and near the edge of
the table whore the four ends of
the ribbon hung, four crystal
candlesticks In which were four
tall red candles made the decora-
lions extremely effective and pref
ty. Red maline bows on the can
dlesticks added a finishing touch.
The punch bowl, which stood in
the center, was presided over by
Mrs. George C. Bolles an dMrs.
William s. Granting.
Mrs. Tracy, the honoree, who is
the household guest of Mrs. Lef-
fler, was attired in pretty bead
ed blue georgette. and the hostess
wore a lovely lace trimmed cream
crepe de chine.
Mrs. Tracy talked to the women
on the phases of the U. u. G. edu-
cational work, mentioning espe-
cialfy the 1917-191S Hero fund
which calls for $4,000, $4,000 Of
which is already raised. The In
terest Is to be used for the educa-
ton of the boys who served in the
world war, who are descendants
of Confederate war veterans. She
mentioned also the scholarship to
the Florida State College for
Women and the University of
Florida, and spoke about the Con-
federate home in Jacksonville for
the old soldiers. She reported that
"the song of hate. Marching
Through Georgia" Is being elimi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
lovE poNTs FOR SWIMMERS
s~EIH-0

NO CANOEIo 20.
VTtb swimming time here again and
!, irresistible pleasure Of a dip in the
4, or Of q morning swim the follow
|, oDon'ts" from the Red Cross may
L,atoblv be remembered and may
~, some OF the accidents that are
I.dsntal to water sports in the sum
Maritime;
/ DoNTs FOR sWiMMERS.
mint swim on q full stomach. CWait
m at least two hours after eating.)
1 Dont swim IL over heated.
DON'T continue swimming when ex-
Busted.
iDont swim If you have heart trou-,
IDont dive without accurate knowl-y
re Of the depth of the water.
i Don't struggle II caught in swift
frrent or undertow. (The force Of
A. current will bring you to the sur
Ea)
L Don't wade into the water with the
las above the head. (You will not
ready to stroke If you step Hnto a
hs)
II Don't lean DdClSWdTu WAcH WdullS
70 the water. always be ready to
III forward)
Don't fight or struggle to swim If
ou swallow water. CClear the wind
pe Of water first.)
Don't fail to learn Red Cross life
Iylng and resuscitation methods. (Be
pable Of saving yourself or your
kmpanion.)
Don't cry for help in fun. (You may
{,metlmes need help, and not get it,
l Don't go IN swimming alone, unless
0u are an expert.
DoNTs FOR CANOEiSTS.
Dent try canoeing without some in
3ructions in padding.
Don't stand UP or change seats un-
sss ready to swim out. (Many deaths
3esult from this)
Don't try to scare your companions
| y rocking the canoe. ct isn't smart
= nd may cause serious accident.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
tLEE CLUB, ELIZA JANE WILSON
tLU6 TO HOLD SPRING

The Glee Club, Of the Eliza Jane
|ilson school, is planning a lovely
bring festival to be held at the school
be last of April or the first Of May.
(ae children are enthusiastically en-
bring into participation Of the festival
|nd It will probably be one OF the
slightest events on the school calen-
ar for tbs year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
W., gsIr MESSAGES TO BE HEARD
Hs EVENING

: !, 'P.rl'uaIIst meeting will be held
|,p ~ W. o. w. hall this evening at
-, Vc'oek Madame Starr win re-
M NM messages from the spirits. The
''lc Is Invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
MT. ZION TEMPLE NOTES

Friday evening services at o'clock,
Nationality or Religion Which are
WEI" This subject has come as a
request from the Question Box.
Saturday morning services at 10
o'clock. The sermon will be on the
Portion of the Week.
At II o'clock Sunday morning, the
children Of the religious school of the
congregation will hold their Chanu-
kah celebration. A program Of songs,
recitations and an appropriate service
will be given. The ladies Of the Sis
terhood have prepared little treat.
On Wednesday evening, December
28th, the Sisterhood of the congrega-
ton will entertain with a Chanukah
Dinner. After the dinner an elabor-
ate and artistic program will be rem
dered in the Auditorium of the Tenn
pie. A number Of the greatest artists
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---ST. PAUL
] % 5 % @ @ G s % Tss, % Esa.'

Brownies were used as favors and
little brownies jumped and pranced
on caps and bands at the dancing
party given Tuesday evening, Deem
Der Goth, at Ramaley's Hall, by the
Misses Mary and Ida Brown, in COM
pliment to Miss Eileen Dorothy Per-
elstein, who will be married to Mr..
Isidore George Brown on January
10th, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goldberg, I'll
Dayton Avenue, will receive inform
ally at their home on Sunday, Janu-
airy LIST, from three to five in the af-
ternoon, and 1880 to 1000 in the eve
ming, in honor Of their daughter,
Minnie, and her fiance, Mr.. Sam Cor
don.
Three tables of Bridge were played
Sunday afternoon, December 18th, at
the home of Miss Sophie Rosenblom,
Pleasant Avenue, in compliment to
Miss Eileen Perelstein, who will be
married January 10th, 1922, to Mr..
Isidore Brown of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goldberg, I'll
Dayton Avenue, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Minnie, to Mr..
Sam A. Gordon, son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. Gordon of 1924 Morgan Avenue
North, Minneapolis.
Mr.. M. Sussell, SCI Mississippi
street, announced the engagement Of
his daughter Anna, to Mr.. AL Barren
baum of this city on Sunday, Deem
Der 18th.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Tugela Prins of Chi
cago to Mr.. Sidney M. Aronson of
Chicago. Miss Prins is a cousin Of
Mrs. julius Blumenthal, Grand Ave-
nue., and has been guest in the Twin
Cities frequently. While in Minneap-
oils, she has been the guest of Miss
Serene Harris, 1915 Portland Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild, An
gus Hotel, returned Monday morn
ing from Chicago, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Roths-
child's mother, Mrs. H. Hart. Mrs.
Hart was well-known in ST. Paul, as
she was a frequent visitor here in
St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Caroline Wolfe, Lin
coin Avenue, returned Tuesday eve
ming from New York, where they have
been spending the past few weeks.
Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman of Dell
wood, White Bear Lake, and Mrs. Max
Strouse, % North Chatsworth Street,
will leave St. Paul December 18th for
New York, where they will be joined
by Mrs. S. Binswanger, mother of
E. S. Binswanger Of this city. The
party will sail December 31st on the
Olympic for an extended trip abroad.
They will spend the winter months in
Southern Europe, going later to Italy
and Sicily. Later they will visit other
countries on the continent.
Mrs. I. T. lacks, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Abramovich, 315 Cathedral Place, has
left for her home in Chicago. During
her visit here, she was entertained by
many friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Abramovich, 1874 Ash
land Avenue, has gone to Mason City,
Iowa, where she is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bloom. She will return about Janu-
airy LIST.
Miss Diane Dixon, who is teaching
in Mapleton, Iowa, will arrive Satur-
day to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. Dixon, Grand Avenue.
Miss Edith Scheekman, L'Orient
street, left Thursday evening for Chi
cago, where she will remain about two
weeks.
Mr.. Moore Eisendrath, son of Mrs.
Clara Eisendrath, Angus Hotel, who
is attending the Hebrew Union Col
lege, has arrived to spend the holidays
in this city.
Mr.. Louis Wolk of Mason City,
Iowa, left for his home after visiting
here with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Coddon, 2048 Summit Avenue.
Messrs. George and Abbot Wolk,
who are attending the University of
Minnesota, left for their home in Ma
son City, Iowa, to spend the holidays.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
Entertaining

Mrs. David S. Perelstein, Lincoln
Court Apartments, entertained TWEEN
ty guests at luncheon and bridge at
The ST. Paul, Thursday, December
22nd, in honor of her sister-in-law,
Miss Eileen Dorothy Perelstein, a
January bride. The decorations were
carried out in yellow and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
Confessions of a Husband
so. THE SALTER PERSON CALLS ON ME

The Salter person entered my
office with his quick. nervous steps
He bowed very formally In his for.
eign way, said something about hav.
Ing had tho pleasure OF meeting pe
socially. and then abruptly. hardly
giving me a chance to put In a word.
launched into the subject of his
visit.
had felt that his cail was asso.
ciated In some way with Edith. or
course. I would have refused TO dis.
cuss her in any manner with him.
and l was prepared TO throw him
bodily out OF the office in case he
became the least bit offensive.
was anything but friendly to
him. not so much because OF any
thing he himself had done, but be-
cause Edith had deceived me about
his return to Europe. Somehow or
other blamed him for that.
"rhis matter seemed 80 important
to my principals in Paris" he was
saying, that after had engaged
passage on Ia Lorraine they cabled
me to stay here and attempt to
reach an understanding about tin
fact. was ready to step into a taxi
TO 70 down 10 the pier when their
message was handed To inc. You can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

SO Edith had told me the truth
after all, was glad to know that.
II restored my respect for her and.
In some measure, my respect for
myself. 1t made our friendship--or
whatever you might call it---rest on
a more secure ground than intrigue
and deceit
now listened Attcntively to what
Salter had TO say. For all his mine
ing. affected maners he impressed
me as being pretty good business
man.
On paper, at least. the plan he
o@ered for doing business with
France, despite the high exchange
rate. by exchanging raw materials
for finished products. looked promis-
ing. But ! knew my firm was too
conservative TO engage upon so
highly speculative venture. and
told him so very frankly.
However. felt fairly well disposed
toward him now, and gave him the
names OF a couple OF men who |
thought might be interested.
He thanked me with apparent sin.
'cerity, and then, with the grace of
dancing master, bowed himself out
of my office.
He had hardly closed the door be-
hind him when Miss Berkins. who
had been almost bubbling over with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
lead MY Article !
Saturdays Star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Tho trailing arbutuS shell pink
bells
WIN soon in the grove be seen.
And the bowcry. flowcry. hidden
Are spreading their sprays OF green.
May the violets blue their stay pro
long,
And the dogwood. too. mayhap,
But III die OF thirst II wait here
long.
For my sweet. good maple tree sap)
"Mr. Frog comes out and the turtles.
too.
And the wasps from the barn caves
creep.
The owl from the woods calls who.
who. whor
Mr.. woodchuck wakes from his
sleep.
d3ut me. oh my. II does seem long.
To walt for my maple tree sap)."
Every time he sang a verse. Chick
peepcd into the hole, but there was
nothing there.
(To he Continued
Copyright 1871, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

suppressed excitement burst out
with:
why. that's the gentleman ! saw
dancing with Mrs. Slocum at Come
On Inn last nightr'
Isn't that coincidence- did
not know whether or not to pretend
to be surprised.
But his name isn't Slocum." the
stenographer insisted. II thought
you said he was her husbandy
ION the contrary, ] wasn't therA
and so couldn't have said anything
of the sort"
but l told you just what he look.
ed like and you never said wordr'
REALLY. Miss Berkins." replied
very virtuously Il didn't know what
else TO sayl. Il don't think we have
any right to use the firms time to
discuss our private affairs
Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
2far Seattle :
;StqGTB@b;qk:,*.
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
Page 405
July 9TH, 1851

where Americans were fighting
other Americans and when hate
grew. and grew. and burned the
strong love which had been grow.
ing all the years since the signing
Of the Declaration Of Indepcnd-
cncc in l776.
'wcIi. II was Independence day
again. and even tho the Puget
Sound country was new. the peo-
pie felt that II should be cello
brated."
The account In Mrs. BIS book
said: "a large crowd of en-
thusiastic patriots was gathered
to hear the Grafton besides the
people of Port Madison and vicin-
ity. and practically all the citizens
OF Seattle were present. there be-
ing some 80 people from the
place"
Mr.. Damon. the Congregational
minister. who was also an editor
and spent many years at Port
Townsend. was the speaker.
Mr.. Damon married such a lot
Of pioneers in these early days
that people nicknamed him "the
marrying parson."
I'VE are ready" he said. ITO
defend this union and our COM
mon liberty with our lives against
any foe. no matter who he may
be-"
Then he told the people that
only a few days before he had
been present at the raising OF
flag on the campus OF the new
University OF Washington.
Scarcely three years ago." he
said. "the men who are clearing
the land for this college were fec
ing from savages into the Block
House."
Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

David and Peggy sat eagerly
forward on the edges Of their
chairs looking at the big leather
portfolio Of Port Madison pictures
and clippingA while Mrs B. tank.
cd about the things In the book.
There were old kilograms sent
from San Francisco to Port Madi-
son. In the days when II was a
big mill town and . most i'm
portant post.
Teiegrams which came as far
as they could over the wires and
the rest OF the way by the hand
OF some officer on a ship: tele-
grams which were sometimes as
much as six days getting from
California to Puget Sound.
There were clippings from old
newspapers in the book. too. One
OF these was paper written by
Fort Madison's first school
teacher. Mrs. landlord. and one
was a mention of an address
given at Port Madison the 9Th OF
July. 1861.
Grandmother said. You know.
children. the whole country was
stirred at that time over the oues-
ton OF slaves in the South. and
the Southern states thought they
had a right TO draw away from
the Union and be n country to
themselves. and the people in the
North and West said they simply
must not, and II they tried II. the
Northern and Western men would
fight.
you know how awful war Is:
you have lived thru one war. but
not a war In your own country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
tContlnued Prom Ycrtcrdayl

n an instant she was kneelmg he
him. She lai hand ON either
his shoulders.
oh. what can do for your"
erricr looked into her eyes: his
grew suddenly misty; his arms
out. enclreiins her her.
Tou must-kiss me--to begin
h." he said shakily,
She drew back from him as far
she could. holding him Off with
hand ON his chest
'Nou would not say that II you
new everything. An my life I've
Zen doing what you have seen -
Poling mcn-leadlng them on. |
appose I must have always been
fcAk--or wicked. But | was afraid
L. refuse. They - Major ana my
fother--used to knock me about. I"
be shuddered In his arms. Ferrier
caned: he turned his head and
ISed the slender wrist.
'Jcan. | don't want TO hear. IL
Paks my heart"
tSyou must--you must. That
~ lat the theatcr--f wasn't
- at all; 1t was acting--an pre-
-. He my brother heard
7thing you said In the hotel.
fortune. and we followed
oh. we had done II 40 often.
you somehow you made me
Aamed--you were so honest and
bcd.
~Down At Eastsca l told them
ouidn't so on with II. I threatened
give them away to you. thought
hey would have killed me. | cried
Init was the night you heard me
ben they took your revolver away.
Il was terrified after that--lt was
nv I tried TO prevent Major from
cg TO London with you. He
mt deceived about Mr.. Hastings
her. He knew all aiong--he was
clever--the cleverest of them all
pretended to like hun. didn't
Pw then that the poor little girl
killed herself was his wife.
II all for your sake. Even when
were III. you said"
Ute not fair TO have that up
inst me was half mad
e tried TO draw her closer to him.
u she resisted fierceiy.
You don't know the worst of me.
idn.s love you at first: Il was all
But afterwards--"
Mont want to hear any more
less I've had enough kicks. It's
10 you now, Joan"
can't. I can't. You'd never be-
re- In me. You don't really love
you couldn't. It's only pity
errier's arms fell TO his side
Good God" he said hoarseiy. II
vent deserved that"
Shc raised her frightened eyes to
hagrard face. IL was infinitely
fhetic to sec the cowed shrinking
her slender body. Ferrier dropped
FACE In his hands
: be broke into piteous sohbinr.
:. >h. do love you'll do love you, .
said But II isn't right OF me.
y not good enough
IL rose to his feet. drawing her
with him
I'VE never been married before.
I'D shakiiy. But it's n kind Of
- one can do mighty quick with
~ dollars. chr Micky's outside
q . cab-put on your hat
Dut Joan was obdnrnfe. she de-
hTed that they must wait At least
veek--that he must have seven
~ days In which to change his
~
- don't love me- he declared
b--thAt's why I'm giving you
chance to change your mind. !"
tod him. She slipped a small
INTO his big one. -But you
t--oh. you won't win you," she
frcmblingiy.
rrier turned her face upwards
ne chin.
AZ that again. and III carry you
-ybw by main force"
AZ I'm the end she got her
way. and Ferrier went hack
IN the cab with Micky. There
Hight in his eyes which made
~. vince. but he forced himself to
* light-heartediy.
Poor old chap" he said. Fancy
hing q woman tackled on to you
epfe- I suppose you've surren-
TO the enemy unconditional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

This was the song that Chick
chickarcs sang while he was wait
ing for the maple syrup TO flow into
the hole he had made with his little
sharp teeth In the wall OF hts house
in the maple tree:
..'oh. tho brooks are fun and the
clovers green.
And the bluebird builds her nest.
And the willow trees with their silver
sheen.
Are trying TO look their best.
The robin wakes with his springtime
song.
The woods from their winter nan.
toh. I hope to goodness that won't
wait long,
For my sweet. good maple tree sapo
"oh. the snow has gone from the
distant hills.
And the ice from the top Of the
creek.
And song.sparrow calls with his
happy trills
From the field when the wheat
sprouts thick.
I can hear the blackbird's rusty
And the woodpeckers restless tap.
But tell you what. can't wait
long,
For my sweet. good maple tree sapl.