davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
PUPILS AND PARENTS TO
Enjoy PICNIC

The Sunday school pupils and thsl-
parents Of the First Presbyterian
church VIII enjoy an old fashioned pic
ME on Friday az Fort Harrancas. An
interesting program has been arrang-
81 Tor the boys a. well as the girls and
from al reports the day ls going to be
a decidedly pleasant one for al who
attend. The crowd will leave some
time III the early afternoon. the exact
time - be announced later. III auto
mobiles or on tire electric cars as the
case may be and meet At the fort.
The following committees have been
appointed:
transportation COMMITTEES: W. r
FerriHs. Mrs. p 8. MeIieu.
Girls entertainment committee: DR..
Locke. Miss Natalie Moffeft. Mrs.
Langley Bell Mss Eleanor Adair Rob-
eFta. Miss Eleanor Ray.
Boys entertainment committee. Mr..
HI. I'd Morris A sharplees. Law
renee Rogers.
Regreshment committee: AIRS WI
liam Reed. Jr, AIRS. Mcintosh. ". d.
Fsrfiss lin charge OF lemenade), Mrs.
HIN and AIRS. Herwig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

"A neighbor said they were good for
sore eyes.
or % make eyes sore. guess whlcal
So she purchased bushei or more.
And that s. the story q the sets that
grew.
To make dollar Cor me and YOU
Mrs Horrider.
-our class president very pleasant
when she told of plan that she had
Ga view,
Now she said You certainly have to
make a dollar.
And on Friday after two vel ten the
story Of the dollar we earned
Wa wives all know what viii follow
When we ask our bubbles for a dollar.
Mine throws OF his shoes. his de and
collar.
And BY that time couid h0Iiorf
Then l would not have his dollar.
For industrious l am very.
50 picked bean ard I picked berries.
TIN the day seemed very dreary.
And or the task grew right weary.
Fur the red bugs they are A fright
Kept me scratching al the nlghf.
Well next morning I got buav.
Vita the telephone and the tin T.lzxv
md pretty soon I sold enough. "a
really earn
This dollar ! bring 20 yoV"
Mrs Carratf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
M. AND MRS. CHARLES COOKE
~ CHARGE OF WELLnuasT

NellhurEt Lodge" on peraido bay.
formerly the property of Or. Weller
and recently purchased by the II. r.
L. Mecasklli Co. is 20 De turned into
a resort and operated ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooke, Of santa Rosa Mrs
Cooke. who has had full charge % the
Santa Rosa hotel for the past two
years. viii take great pleasure in eater
ing t. the public with special meals Of
fried chicken, sea foodH. etc. and she
viii greatly enjoy helping TO make
week end parties success. By person
ally loo'glng after all their comforts.
The grounds OF "NeiIhurst Lodge"
with its fine watering beach and water
frontage. win affor8 the greatest en-
Joyment for fishing, hunting and bath
ms. This part Of the business win Dc
undertaken by Mr.. Cooke. A dance
pavilion Is 70 be built. with i soft
drink stand IN connection. aud with
bathing houses TO accommodate a
number Of people.
TIE lodge will be open to the public
lie after June II. ana as it T. only a
run Of fifteen miles BY auto from Pen
sacola- Il win no doubt be well patron-
ized.
Turn through the gate just before
reaching Lillian Bridge This ~ a
beauty spot on Perdido bay. Florida
eide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

The spirit OF OLD Pensacola High
dubbed soyously forth when her sons
and daughters met Tor q royal feast
last night, the older ones welcoming
into their Alumni Association the II
graduates from their Alma Mater.
The big banquet was held IN the
main cafe Of the San Carlos hotel
members Of the class og ~ acting as
hostesses. Tho shasta daisy. the
class flower Of both the '21 class and
the class Of 70 predominated IN the
decorations and was profuseiy used
on the beautifully appointed tables
placed % form a large I. The "a
class eoiors q pink and green were
srtisticaily combined In the table
decorations and hand painted Shasta
daisy cards marked each guests place.
Thei R0sensteln orchestra furnished
excellent music for dancing between
courses. An lmpromptu program was
given during the evening
Adrian Langford Was n witty toast
master. Jesse Edwards. president
spoke for The class Of ~ and speeches
were called on for from Professor =
~ Workman. principal Of =. II. g.
representatives from each class pres
ent and rorsythe Caro-. president 81
the Alumni Association.
TIM following Hnenu was SERVED
California Queen Olives. Louisiana
Celery. Fresh Crab Cocktail. san Car
ios Special Sauce. drllet Iignon. 0uS
Chaplgnon. Potato Coquettes. New
String Beans. Hot Rolls. Graduate
Salad. New York Ice Cream. Assorted
Cakes. Deui TaSae.
Covers were laid FOR the following
Class OF "a. Albert Caro-.
Class OF Is. Mnntarie Rarrlneau
AIre. clyde Fleming Adrian Iangfora
Class Or 'l6, Ethel Dewberry Hayes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
WILL MOTOR TO
EAlRHopE TODAY.

a party Of Pensacoilans viii motor
20 Fairhope today TO join another
party from Mobile. Those from Pen
sacola are; Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. elf
ford and little daughter Bernice
fsonise. Mrs. G. L. Strickland. Miss
Hubg Dell HoOmS. "A. 4. Harrison ana
MisH Beulah Van Metre.
Mrs. cilnord's sister. Mrs. wade. OF
Mobile. with her three children viii
join the party at Fairhope and ac-
company them on the return trip. Mrs.
Wade Wili remain IN the city several
weeks as tho guest 81 her sister AZ
her home. sal w. Garden-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
II GRADUATING CLASS RECEIVED
INTO ALUMNI AT ROYAL BANQUET

Forsythe Caro-. Minnie Reed Ben. .Afr
and Mrs. Anderson elsie BurroW
Anderson). Marguerite Dswberry.
Clais of rs. Clara Pepper. c. J.
Heinberg.
Class OF 70. Adele Berlin. Ruth
pfoifer. ARnthe 18orchrcvinla stelie
Mcmillan. Isabella McTHlian. Onelk
Hoyt. Charlie Driver. Nellie McCon-
nell. Lois .fcT.ellau. oliver williams
I'd. Lurton. Alex Olsen, Eleanor Mei-
ton, AR. and AIRS. Donald Country
man (Edlth Cooney Counfryman1.
Glass Of 20. Marie Massey Miriam
Olsen, oliver semmes. Kenneth Kahn
Alfred Marasales. Howard McI.aiian
Graham white. John Lewis Reese.
Class Of q. Edwin Morris, steve
powca, Rufus Britt. Earl Weatmark
James McCloskey, Jesse Edwards
Calpurnia subleffe McDaviA caro-
Doyle Driver. Clara Moreno stephef
Klein, Elizabeth Ray. Verna Day
Lucy Arson.
From the Hfgh School faculty. Pro-
feasor J. IT. workman. principal and
Professor william Tyler. assistan
principal
Committees arranging for the ban
uuct were.
Arrangement committed ia. Lur-
ton. chairman. Lois McLeilan. Olives
WTliianH Evelyn Lewia
Decoration oommifteei Faith Coon.
ey countryman. chairman. John A
Oertlng. Ruth pfsiHer. AEathe noreh.
revink. Isabelle MoIssilan.
Finance committee Grace Jacob
sen chairman Gladys VAUGHN Tsrar,k
Beovich.
Notification committee: Oneita Hoy
chairman. Adele Berlin. Joe Open.
heimer. Gerson Mayer. Mary Pryor
Nellie Mcconnell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
WAY .suTHE BLAND WEDDING
WEDNEsDAY EVENING

A wedding % interest 20 many Pen
saeolians occurred Wednesday even
Ing 81 this week at 5 o'clock. when
Miss Katherine Nellie Sutherland was
given Ia marriage BY her brother. Dir.
John Sutherland. 70 Mr.. John n. Way.
OF Rome, Ca.
affair, taking place at the houae OF
the bride which had Teen transformed
into = veritable fairyland with many
pottea pants and cut flowers. carrying
out the color scheme Of blue and god.
Preceding the bride came the mat
ron % homer. Mrs. Arthur Cleveland
Mutaspaugh. gowned IN = beautiful
flesh colorsd georgette and carrying
a. arm bouquet Of shasta daisies The
bride wore q handsome bridal gown
Of white geoFgette embroidered IN sii-
yer. her ven caught up with grange
blossoms. Her arm bouquet was Of
Shasta daisies showered. she advano-
ed On the arm OF her brother toward
tie altar where she was met by the
groom with his best man. Commits
alonar George IL. Hinrichs. The beau
tifui and impressive ring ceremony
was performed BY Dr. a. i. MoffetL
Immediately following the ceremony
the guests ensoyed an iafo~mal recep-
ton. when the brides caise. made BY
Mira Bombay. was cut.
Misses Francis Lee and Gladys Bled-
soc. IN refreshing. gtrlish dresses. pre-
sided az the punch bowl
Air and Mrs. Way left On the even
ing train for Rome. where they Will
make their homo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
CAPTAIN AND MRS. HARvls
LEAVING PENSACOLA.

Captain ard AIRS. J. =. Harvis and
baby, J. y. y. are leaving very short
y fer their home Pine Blur. Arkansas.
accompanied by hrs. Harvls' sister.
AEra alicfaaS dsnn, After months
furlough spent with his family and
relatives, Capt. Harvls vii report for
dirty IN New Orfeana. As command
ing captain of the Marine CORPS AZ
the Local station, he made many
friends who win rsgret 20 learn og
els departure aa ven as that Of his
w1fo who also has 3 vide circle Of
friends both IN civilian and naval 80
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
TO CREATE NEW MUSIC FUND FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

II Is hoped that a musical Depart
mcnt wiIi be established az IN new
high school with a room set aside
for that particular work and credits
given tho faithful and successful stu
dents IN that branch. For the pur-
pose Of creating a music fund Tor the
school. \ comie oporatta. The Treas
ure Hunters" viii be presented az the
ola high school building on the even
ings Of June 70 ana IL. some 81 the
interested members % the high school
alumni who during their III days
gave most successfully The Chimes
Of Normandy and Behind the Front
besides taxing prominent parts In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
INFORMAL RECEPTION AT BIvOUAC ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

family and old southern soEna were
played on the phonoEraph. ending with
Dixie" ana the old rebel yell giver
by the veterans.
Late IN tho afternoon delicious re-
freshmcnts Of sco cream. cake and
punch were served by AIRS. X. Pope
Reese. Mrs. Roy Taylor and Miss
Bessie Llndenstruth. assisted by other
Daughters. bringing 20 a close a voIy
lovely affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
.. z. cLuR ENrERrAIn.

The glris ana boys - the q. r..
club en5oYed q delightful picnic Ri
day evening az Magnolia Biur. As
soon as the merry crowd arrived a.
the appointed place. a number Of bon
fires were built Interesting games
were played followed ~ q picnio lunch
which was enjoyed ~ . very hungry
group ~ people
A. the affair weres afiszea Iawidn
ard Isttm Cherry. Annie Leo Davis
oneita Beli. Lula Mae Stewart. Funlnt
Cloptcn. Bessie Brown. Ola Nae ward
Measra. Roy Nicholson. Bryant skip.
per. Gray Ben. Allison Cobb. WInls
Tuat, Maurice and Harry Ciopfon. IRA
Arnold, a. a. Minis. 1Ta. ahada
Ciopton and Ms. Ellen Brown wcrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
MRS. LEP WOLFF TO
ENTERTAIN

On Tuesday evening AIRS. Lop Woiff
vii entertain with q bathing party
IN honor o. her niece. Miss Ruth Levy
~ New Orleans, who VIII arrive in the
city Monday afternoon 70 be the gust
q Nfr. and'Afrs. wolff. The boys and
girls iny1ted. about sixty "a number.
win meet az AIRS. VOLTS home. going
from there "a cars 20 Bayydew. swim
ming and games have been planned
ana az a late hour . delicious picnic
lunch win be served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

Veterans and United Daughters o.
the Confsdsraby gathered ~ the BIZ
vouac Friday afternoon frem : %
O'Clock 70 commemorate the birth an
niveraary Of jefferson Davis.
The gtvouac was beautifully deco
rated ~ read and white flowers and
numerous flags
The afternoon was spent very In
formally. Col ". A. Rawlea giving a
most interesting talk on the Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
MEETING OF TIE c. z. 9.
Of KNOX CHURCH

The Chrigtian EndeaTor- society q
KICK Presbyterian -haFsh wiu meet
this evening 81 sfts O'Clock. The sub
Jet win DO ~our Kingston Gene IN
the worid." taken from Matthew
esT-1S. This viii Be . CONSIDERATION
meeting ana each member IL expected
10 answer roii call with . verse oi
Scripture or q personal sxporfenc.
Mrs.. &. r. Winter viii be leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
FaYE HUNDRED cLuB TO MEET

Miss Blanche White win be- hostess
10 fhs Five Hundred club Thursdag az
ternoon AZ 4 o'clock. 80 her reEiqenca.
- r. oregory-at II there are any
msrnbers who cannot atterf they arc
requested 90 notiy Miss Whita
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
NAVY WELFARE DANCE
TUESDAY EVENING

Tncre win be . navy welfare dance
on Tuesday evening ~ sis o'clock
Holders of Community services or X.
% G. cards are invited. also ladies ao-
eompanied BY services men. A special
car win leave the city AZ T;e0 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
DAUGHTER OF Nh. AND MRS.
Ro1ERTeoN chRIsTENEp.

Garbara Virginia Robertson. tho In
fant daughter OF Afr. AMI Mrs Rus
sell Robertson. was chrtatenod yaafur-
day afternoon at 2 50 o'clock az ths
Christ church BY the Rev. Hcndres
Harrison. rector. The sponsors were
Mra. Ellen POuiton and AR. Alfred e.
IIfiL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

II FLORIDA you can BE q general
farmer. citrus grower, peach grower.
truck grower. flg grower. grape grow.
er. pecan grower. or you can Specialize
IN poultry. hogs. cattle. sheep or goats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

The Forty-Two club vii meet with
AIRS Bert McAlIister. East Pensacola
uslghts on Wednesday afternoon a.
o'clock. Members WHO cannot at.
tend. are asked 20 notify their hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
MEETING or THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The regular meeting % the Mission
AIRY Society OF the First Methodist
church wiz be held Tuesday afternoon
e. o'clock a. the church. All mem
bers are requested 20 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
SOCIE
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

NonGay, June s.
Meeting 81 woman's Auxiliary &c
home Of airs. 4. 6. blonnfs - w.
I4aRua-st.. ~ p. n.
Noman'a Missionary society meeting
Il First Baptist church auditorium
al 3 p. N.
Tuesday, Dune -
Meetinx ef Igoman's Missionary So
csssy q TIE First Methodist church
At o'elock 81 tho church.
Navy welfare dance st SIS az tha
Naval Air station.
Wednesday, June B.
Forty-Two club % meet with Mrs.
Bert McATlisfsF 81 ! o'clock.
THURSDAY, Jane -
aisa Blanche White hostess 20 the
Five Hundred club AZ : .. M
FTsdss. Juns 1o--
Picnic for First Presbyterian sun
day school pupils ana their pa
ranta at Fort narraaeas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF a SON.

Dir. and bfrs William shemp3rd
Arnold, Of 1912 Il. cervantes street
are receiying congratulations on the
biTfh Of fine son born on wednes-
dag, June list. So Gar the little Fellow
has act been named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
EalRsloN nANn 20 NJ.

The Mission Band Of the First Pres
bgterian church Will meet II the
leagues ;oom Of the church this after
noon az o'clock. a fun attendance
IL requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
Perhaps my fate g0ss IN the crow

Perhaps my fate goes IN tho crowd
today
and Destiny. perehancs brings me
this way
TO Eject. or miss. this hour. within this
street.
That watch twas written should
miaa. or mesti
Perhaps my only chance of fortune
Nafh you, whom yonder. there. I
pamsed---wh0 knowHf
Haxsa I may win. O. alsa forever lose.
Because iris ways net that. ] Idly
ehoosei
And Friendship's eyes IA vain may hook
in mine
which. knowing net. win give no
answering sign
Yet I may eeaFch unsl lies very end
To fina another such. ana call hiEn
frlsn6.
And enc may 50 today along this
street
whose love. alone. would make my life
compIete.
whose heart would answsr 70 my heart
aione--
Yet Who win Pass. unknowing and un-
isnowni
n you. or goa here. IN the crowded
lire
Should. az you pass. but raise your
eyea % mine
one little giaBes--and destiny might
Be
Forever CHANGED perhaps. for you and
NAL
Perhaps cen Death hath raaas a tryss
with me
Here in the crowded street. and may
be.
As eagerly along my way I fare.
unwsftinsfy in isaste to meet him
tterei
An. weIii--tha crowd goes byi what
Soy or woe
e may have held Tor me. do not
lnowi
what gifts The gods withhold. an. who
can aay9
Perhaps my fate passed IN the crowd
s0dayi
--R0EETIE MERCER
MONTGOMERY
I'm New York Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

sponges were long thought 20 be
vegetables. bat they are now known
- lie animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

IN New York Times
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
LEADERS OF A. F. OF L. AT TON VOTE OPPOSITION TO PLAN AGAINST LABOR DE APARTMENT.

Washington, Oct 2S-Opposition to any attempt to weaken, destroy, subordinate or amalgamatc the de partmcnt of labor was unanimously voted at d meeting of two score Ot labor legislative representatives Ot national and international unions, held in A. F. of l.. headquarters.
 Several representatives stated that the committee appointed by President Harding to re-organizc the govern mcnt departments has under cOnsid- cration the formation of a department of public welfare, with education, public health and labor 10 be the three major divisions.
 Sixty per cent. of the present func- tions of the department of labor would be placed in other divisions of the new department. The labor dlVls- ion of the new department would be composed of the bureau of labor sta tistcs and the conciliation and em- ploymcnt services, with an additional bureau to be known as "bureau of compulsory investigation of labor dis putes for public information" The fact that this bureau is to be created uncovers the conspiracy which has been in progress since during the war, according to the labor repre- SentatlVcS.
 Employers who favor autocracy in industry have demanded the dcstruc- ton of the department of labor and the adoption of laws that will com pei employees to work against their will, they say.
 Labor representatives show this is in line with the declaration by At torney General Daugherty in .Cincin- nati, last August, in which he favored compulsory investigation of labor dis putes, so that in time flaws can be enacted making such controversies impOssible.'
 President Gompers presided al the meeting of labor representatives and he was directed to bring the matter to the attention of the organized wage earners throughout the country, as we'll as all the people.
 After years of agitation by organ ized labor a bill creating the dapart- ment of labor was passed in 1913, in the closing hours of the siXty-second congress. President Wilson appointed William B. Wilson, former congress- man and secretary of the United Mine Workers, as the first secretary of labor. The new cabinet official found NCii failed 10 appropriate money for the new department, and a special urgency bill was passed at the special session of the new congress, on May l, 1913, to pay the actual running eN- penseS of the department.
 In urging congress to make suitable appropriations for the new depart ment, the A. F. of L. executive coun-. Gil made this report to the A. F. ot l.. convention in 1913:
 "The department of labor is the only department of government which deals exclusively with problems of human progress and the relations of man to man, including that of employer and employc. To have II thus handicapped in its initial work retards the progress of the great humanitarian purpose for which it was brought into existence.
 "Ne can not too strongly ly condemn the niggardly, picayunish policy of congress in dealing with the only department entrusted with promoting the welfare of the wage workers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
NONPARTISAN FOES RESORT TO CALUMNY
 IN RECALL CONTEST
Abandon Gumshoe Campaign and Fall Back on Canards to
 Influence Voters.


 wind campaign being conducted by the Nonpartisan League has com pelled it's enemies to fall back on their old political device of whispered slan- der The reactionary element, in its recall effort, had placed reliance upon a gumshoe campaign, but it encoun- tered such a severe frost that 1t has been abandoned, and they now are circulating canards, revamping the old and thoroughly discredited free love" lies that served them well when the nation was mad with war hys- teria.
 Among the speakers who are tour ing the state in the interest of pro- gressive government are Frederick C. Howe, Gutzon Borglum, Governor Frazier, "Coin" Harvey, Tom Ayres, Congressman Sinclair, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Miss Ina Brickner, B. Cush- ing Daniels, H. F. Samuels, Miss Margaret Healy, president of the Teachers Federation of Chicago; E. E. Sudan, c. w. Smith, Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota; Rep rcsentativc Otto Nellermoe, Thomas Sullivan of Minnesota; Hendrick Shipstead, late candidate for governor of Minnesota; Lieut. Gov. Cummins of Wisconsin; C. C. Daniels, Senator Ladd, Mrs C. A. Fisher, Miss Kate Gregg, Miss Alice Daily, Mrs. A. A. Liederback, Mrs. E. o. Bailey, At torney General Lcnlke and Glcss E.. Plumb.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
WRECK LABOR DEPARTMENT;
 FORCED ARBITRATION NEXT?

s The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XXIII.-MAlNE
 < ''" <: ]: ':: :: ]: ]: ]: ]: H yMS ANA N tiquity the old SEAgsA SXM " Icelandic sa- NrkSsMSSglAlV gas record a <S&&1MB| voyage in @ 1000 by Jeff, son of Eric the Red, who sailed from Greenland to Labrador and down the coast of Maine. The next probable voyage to this coast was by John Cabot in 1497 and later by his son Sebastian. ( It was, however, Capt. John Smith, the leading spirit of the settlement at Jamestown, who sailed as far north as the PenOb- scot and first drew a rough chart of it.
 In the grant by James I to the Plymouth Colony Maine was included in their territory. Op- position to the Plymouth Colony arose among the kings courtiers and Sir Ferdinando GOrges and Captain Mason succeeded in Ob- taining for themselves rights to the country between the Merri- mac and Kennebec rivers. This they divided, GOrges taking the northern section. Meanwhile GOrges had sent over a small col Ony to the mouth of the Kenne- bee, but this settlement was soon abandoned. The first permanent settlement was made in 1925 at what is now York. Massachu- setts objected to GOrges' claim and finally annexed all the terri tory up to Casco Bay and called this northern section the District of Maine. Maine was dissatisfied with the rule of the mother state and by 1920 succeeded in being admitted to the Union as the tWenty-third state.
 Maine was the first state to adopt prohibition. In the begin ming Maine was strongly Demo- cratic. It was largely for this reason that she objected to be- ing ruled by Massachusetts which was Federalist. Since 1856, however, Maine has been decidedly Republican. It has six electoral votes for president.
 The name Maine was so desig- mated in the charter of 1889 in which Charles I granted this land to Gorges. It had already been commonly used by the sail Ors as distinguishing the main land from the many islands along the shore. The nickname for the state is the Pine Tree State. Its area is 33,O4O square miles, which is practically as large as the combined area of the other five New England States.
 co by Mcclure Newspaper syndtcate)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
At the Arizona Cave.

It was dark when 1 opened my eyes again Strange, stiff garments were upon my body; garments that cracked and powdered away from me as l rose to a sitting posture.
 I felt myself over from head 10 foot and from head to foot 1 was clothed. though when I fell unconscious at the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
1906 Series Also One-City Affair

Only once before in the hectic his tory of professional baseball has a worlds series been confined cxclu- sivcly to one city. That was I5 years ago, when baseball, so far. as great concrete and steel stands and tre- mcndous crowds are concerned, was in it's infancy. In 1900, the Chicago Cubs won the National League pen nant and the Chicago White Sox took the honors in the American League That fall they engaged in one of the bitterest struggles on record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

chance Rarsoom has to exist tomor-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

BUY ONLY UN1ON-MADE GOODS