davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

LONDON. June 1--str Kaiser-i- Hind
TYNE. June i,--str ssxoleine tRr).
MANILA. May 2s.-Str Wythevillc
CAFE TOWN, May 5o.-str Dundrurn
Castle {Br1
souTHAMProN. May s1.-str orduna
tBrl, from Hamburg.
MANCHESTER, May sI,-str STRAIT
BuENos AYREs, June is S Martha
Washington
MARsEII.LES. June 2--s S Clan Macin-
mes tRr) urom Calcutta
GENOA, May 3S--S s Saiabangka (pt1
ttrom Batavia). Boston
SANTANDEK, May as-s Alfonso XIII
SMYRNA May 27--s s River orontes
tBr).
FATAL, May ais Sac Vicente (Portl
frorn Llshon)
BRISTOL, June ISIS 9oston e,ttv fRr,
HALIFAX, S. June a--Str saxonis
HAVANA, June Str Tolos.
Arrivals from New York
NEWCASTLE. N. s. w, May st.-str
Hurunui (Br) via Norfolk.
HAMBURG, May 2a.--Str oresonian.
MADRAS, May 2s--S S City of Cam
bridge tBr) via Bombay
LIVERPOOL, June Is S Tenahy.
LIVERPOOL, June str Castalda (Br)
via Boston.
HULL, juno str Marengo (Br,.
PORT SAID. June Str Rondo (Dts
for Batavia '''
MoNTEvIpEo, May s1-str call,o
VlGO, juno Str Caiaoria (Br) for
Pstras ' "
rIRAEus. May 2s-str Graecia tswed)
NAPLES, May 27-str Taormina (D.
Philadelphia N-e''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
American Ports

sALTIMORE. June 2.---Arrived Str
Hlzsy. 5r Kilkenny. S'" sa1ed a ssrs ssa'ss os.s
watonie, Hamburg: Mandeviiie (Nor1,
Tela schr Sally Persis Noyes Calais, Me-
Princess Matoika, Naples. Sailed: Str
Alaadin' Aa,,on adI Beaumont. Tex; schr Courtney
cHHRLnsToN 1S5t ''sMS June 2-Arrivee: STR
Gqlsn'poo. Mexico: Sailed: str. Mohawk, al
IVnsToN NanHx SSns sFanss n Hayrs ssf.
Rochester. Philadelphia; Thomas Fl Wheel
,ra, ar, New York. Sailed; .strs W Patterson,
Tampioo; Gulftrade, Tanlpico.
JACKSONvILLE, June 2--Saled: Str
Apache, New York
oa. sni ports, str bmst
Port Barrios; sagua (Br). Antilla sailed:
strs s. Runa (Mop, Port Barrios; Munwood,
"a. havana II F Dimock, Port Barrios; Del
NEWPORT NEWS, June ARRIVED: strs
EM,5ndiik M tDt>, gahia Blanca; swaniby
berg; Medina tBr), Marseilles; Arden, Phil
adelphia. Sailed: Strs Castleton, Reik-
jadik; Tabette, Manchester; Panaman.
(Br), Galveston; Arden, Phiiaaslphia: Ha5s1g zent
Blanca @ Gss1iisn BIT npdA J, m,e@hses @ asa. asas
Msrssillss AqSonian "TJ New s'e orlsaas sss;
sswslls Point; hoston; Val Waimsns sSs (Rr5' fn5'
WWellnston =. Siberian Prince lBr} Havre
slgiers; 4 aeltta lNorS, Phlia San San
Maru dap Gibraltar saiIsd s strs nanf5sG0 psfo
went River (Brl, Montevtaeo Roads Cas-
Teton Reyljavik; Governor Cobb. Phia-
8porO, Baltimore. vittorio veneto G0.
Dakar; @ Lay ybstte, Manehestsr; West. Har
New England; Monginevro Gf. M Pc Port tSsafa saia'
PENSACOLA, June 2-Sailed Strs
otayi lFrl, Rosario; Escamba Gt). Genoa.
(Jugo-slav), Rotterdam via Norfolk; Point
Arena, Havana; o,peiika. Fowey; schr Sally
Jacksonville; Marquis Gothenburg Sailed !:
strs jackson, Helsingtors etc; J e Cor
etc; Marta d3. oibraItar for for orders5
Luckenbach. Rotterdam via New
York ! e o,Msil, Port Lobos-
Port ARTHUR Tex, June Arrived:
CBrp Port Lobos; Belridge (Belg). Tam
poo: Texas. Port Loboa; New York,
York; Gulfs,ar. Tampico; Gulf Maid,
Phnadelphis; Eric II tDan) Havsna
,. PORT aAI1 nADs' June s-ArTIyed; Arrive strs
SON. London; Kousfior (Nor), Tampieo;
Mantee, London; Moncsnisio dD, Palermo;
terdam Szterenyi Gt) Galveston. Sailed:
strs Alfred tGer). odense, Denmark Car
tago. Cristobal; Choctaw, Tampico; Cra-
thorpe, Texas City; Daniel Webster.
Greece; Ell Estero, New York; Hunduras
tNorl, Kingston; Corean Prince tBr), Lon
don: scantic. Liverpool; Wellesley Cal
PORTLAND, Me. June ARRIVED: Str
Deuel., Fowey England; schr Charles II
kifnck New YORK.
sAvANNA;H, June amArrsvsa: str.
Fernandina Sailed Strs Howard. Balti-
more: West Caddo. West Coast, Lake Eiva,
Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Fire Record
4. n.

ia'--iaio iis,, s'h av.; Max xlasel,
s''e-l77th st. and westchestsr h..s' A0is
Sreek tho Bronx; Depart
a.fx mens Street Cleaning ........ None
% W. 1osth ST.: e. NJ. Shat
't'-sss E; isistt st. the Broa4: ,nnhn0wh
'''''--Sso W i7sth ST. aastays GUS: usSh0"n
Pm Auher ..-................U Unknown
ise--so. w. 14sth st; Louis
-'s'--Iss5 Grand concourse. Bronx:
f.xo Jonn Lynch ..,..T Trfniug
''-sal z: 1asth st. Bronx; Jo-
s.sE seph SScits ....-..,..s.,....T Trfding
a.ss 5sl Broadway: A. J. Price. Unknown
stanton St: Joseph Gienta
ss.ssss--.ol s'ss E. sist ct; A. Custer unknown
lt'h st. and Park av.: un-
'i'e4ss b 1t4.h at. Bronx: MiehaeI aasn'wn
''is7slsi vita sv., Broax: :. ! 9hta0~h Vita
aso-l wes, lseth st. John auirsin.
s00-Iso ciermone av.: Henry Mer-
az sas-sS w. 5A;h St; unknown. Unknown
o4s W. i45th ST.; Thomas tfus-
1000 ". ssd St Abram schwarts
'Ss. Unknown
,,::ssS--I27 ,:sS avenue D; unknown unknown
fsss--ss Grand st. unk Triftng
'''0--sroIt s,. OF 242 70. ssth at Edi-
s.ssss-soz w. SD 81; unknown. -. None
''e-s52 ". iI4th St; Columbia Uni
sefslty ....e.s-. SnAnown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD
Washington, ID. c.
TANK STEAMERS
FOR SALE OR CHARTER
20 Steel and 8 Concrete

Sealed proposals for the purchase OF
tank steamers on lump sum basis
AS IS AND WHERE Is' will be re-
essixed In the Office OF the Chairman.
nsoa sa B. G. sappnb on pr beora nssra June mA19 10
1921, 1890 a. NJ. and then opened in
the Office Of the Board scaled pro-
posais for the charter OF these tank
steamers Will also be considered at the
same time.
tied up at either Mobile, Ala, or New
Orleans. La, with the exception of the
Pace asst wnss aaa i fhe tisd p n tss
which is at New York.
The Board would also be interested
in receiving bids for the charter OF
these tnnkers either bare boat or
time-fornl basis. covering any period up
to three years.
Further particulars OF these tank
steamers also permission for Inspection.
can be obtained from II. d Carter.
Manager, Tank Steamer Dept, 40
Broadway, New York City.
Terms OF Sale: Proposals must in
ciude the terms on which deferred paw
msnts will be made and be accom-
panied by certified check made pay
able TO the United States saipping
Beard for "a per cent of the amount
bid for the vessel,
The Board Reserves the Right to
Reject Any and All Bids.
Proposals TO purchase tankers should
be addressed TO the Secretary Of tile
United states shipping Board. wash
ingson, ID. c., ard shouId be indorsed
Sealed Bid for Purchase Of Tanker.
DO NUT open until June 10. fe21."
Proposals to charter tanlSe-s ,houla
be addressed to VI. ". Bowen. Assist-
ant TO Chairman, United states shin
ping Board, Washington. ID. c. aud
should be indorsed "Seaied Hid for
Charter Of Tanker. DO not open until
Juno 10, 1921"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Liner Martha Washington
Is ON WAY 10 New York

BUENoS AYRES, June 2.-The Nun
son liner Martha Washington, which
aad been tied up in this port for two
months ~ and about which ragged one of
sa she most bitter labor struggles in the
history OF the republic, is to-day we'll
w ner return trip to New York.
Inc vessel left Buenos Ayres yester-
paay' after members of her crew who
ne na0 been arrested in connection with
sne outbreak of fire on board the ship
Sa Monday had been released and had
returned to their posts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Trans-Pacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the GEN
Station. New York at .. M. as follows;
Japan, Corea. China and Siberia Via
Seattle, steamship Arizona Maru, June s.
HsWau. VIA San Franeisco. steamship
Wihein,ina. June 3.
Hawaii and New Zealand. via Seattle
steamship West H.xton June s.
ments. sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French fndo-China, British
India and Ceyior, via San Franciseo,
steamship Woiverine State, Jlne g.
Japan Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East In6tea iex-
cept Sunatra1s via Vancouver and VIC
tona. = c., steamship Empress Of
Japan. June 10
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Sailed Yesterday

strs Fort Morgan tNor). Port Antonio.
nal. f. Noon tAm). Alexandria; Otorama
{Ah}' Manchester; Walter ID Munson
rr<1nl1, AaVana; Masuda tAm), Hampton
t.oaas Esperanza (Am). Hampton Roads
q 1s.spah9e s tAnl. Jacksonville; Manchuria
SAhip, Hamburg: Maraval tBr) Trinidad.
Corson {An), Hamburg: city Of ST Iomis
tAm), savsnnah: Ell Vale (Am), Calves
eoh' LysefJord tNor). Kingston
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Buyers Arrived
Continued on page nineteen,

hThtt6eh5
DETROIT
J. L. Hudson Co; MIR. Krenning, trimmed
white hats; 225 9th av.
Frank 3 seder Co; y, Glass. wash
OF waists; Miss a. Siverd wash dresses;
Affiliated Stores. 1872 Broadway
Newcornb. Endcott Co; f. w Rose,
skirts, fnrs. fur coats; 200 5th av
j. l.. Hudson Co.; r. Is. Tannahill mems
clothing, boys clothing; a3s 5th av.
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Roshek Bros. Co: f. H Roshek sport
and silk sport skirts; 4s E. 25th st.
Roshek Bros. Co.. f. Fl Roshek sport
and silk sport skirts; 4s r. 25th st
ESCANABA, MICH.
Oshtnsky Bros: :. Fl. Oshinsky, dresses.
waists skirts, ElSs' Club.
FALL RIVER, M.ASs
steiser-Cox Co; c. II. Cox ready to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

so Matson Navigation Co.
120 Market street,
San Francisco, Cal.
2s South Gay Street, Baltlmors MA.
81 Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 300.
1o5 Pacific NAH >. s.. Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
SCI Market Street, San Francisco. Cal.
106 The Admiral Line.
II State Street. Y. Y.
L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
156 q. 5. Mail 5. $. Co.. Inc.
As Broadway New York.
Tel. Whitehall 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
City Island
Baasaa RannH aouth

sohrs Frederick Fl (Rr}, ST George r.,
for Eliza bethport; Jonathan Gone, Oak
Bluffs for New York Eleanor Warner,
New Haven for New York; Lloyd Hawk
ridge Providence for New York.
Passed, Bound East
schrs Susan Cameron tBrl South AM
Perth Ainboy for Dark Harbor, Me: AL
tana NJ Jaeger. South Amboy for Provi-
dence: Jehn Schmults, New York for New
Haven.
Sailed
Schr Emily n Northam tfrom Elizabeth
port), Fredericton, r..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
l. Gu Ar = 9
s. ANCHOR a
Passenger and Ere ght Services.

From New York
CHESFCURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
Aqutama ..J .Jvue II .tpfy ! .ynJy or
Nauret tania .ff.no II suiy "a sup IL
BerenSaria juno 20 aur IL SAINT 81
LIVERPOOL
Albania {new) .... June July 12 Aug. 20
tarmania ...... june Is July IS Aug f3
Algeria .......... June 25
I'aton'a ......... buy .Tuiy 30 Aug 27
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG & HAMBURG
eAAG"@ noaDoNpERRY 'Dr hNp ss oIasaoW q ,Ws' so
Columbia ....... June Is July l8 Aug l3
Canleroni:' new ..,u'Y z .jlug 20 >ue. 81
HAVANA-CORUNNA NA-GIBRALTAR
PA AfHAs-Dt BRO \ MIX -F'ilAl TRIESTE
Pannont ........ June -
Woo. GIBRALTAR NAPLES. PATJlAS
DUBROFNIk, TRIESTE AND FIUME
italia .......... .......... ....... June IL
Aesyria ........... ................ June 25
Cun0rd and Anchor Steamship Lines.
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Despite Obstacles In the way Of the
assumption of German trade in Syria,
German exporters are making quick de-
hverles, and because of the exchange
conditions their goods are finding an
open market in Syria and are again
effectively. competing with European
and American manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

:, American exports OF steam locomo-
nves increased from 49f in number in
1913 to LII in 1920. In the same period
NE value increased from S4,475,000 to
soS,629 600. Over half of last years
value was sold to European countries,
chiefiy to Belgium, Poland, France and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Foreign Trade Notes

Reporting from Prague, Consul C. S.
Winans says that while the importa-
ton Of shoes is forbidden by Czecho-
Slovakia at present, even il it were not.
american shoes could scarcely compete
with local makes, owing to the deoreci-
alton of the Czecho-Slovak crown in
farms Of American dollars. Before the
war American shoes were sold by
number Of dealers at Prague.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

The United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce will shortly
establish new district Office at Manila
TO facilitate the promotion OF trade be-
tween the Philippines and the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

return steamer same day from points
marked r. q Daily except sunday. All
time tables subject 10 change without
notice. Ideal one-day outings. Telephone
Canal 93UJ.
Information at
pesbrosses st. Pier. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Foreign Ports

Depart Hres for New York
LIVERPOOL, June 2.--Str CArmAnia
lErl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add 1 hour
2afY Tn-sdar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Carmen Parks visited Miss
Helen Browdor this week at FultonA
Me1dames Ed Prather, Sr., T. T..
Swayne and Jack Millett, of Hick-
man, were in the city Monday visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kate Murrell and
daughter, Margaret, and Mr.. and
Mrs, H. P. Mckinney, of Fulton.
were here Sunday t
-666 cures Dengue Fever.
Miss Margaret Morton, of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, was visitor this
week in Union City with her moth
er, Mrs. Augusta Morton.
Mrs. Geo. S. Miles and little son,
Geo. S., Jr., of Memphis, are in the
city visiting in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. C. w. Miles, Main street.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
G Coal CO.
Mills, was here this week attending
the Union City Training School COM
mencemcnteas a guest OF Miss Helen
Garth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Goode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pickering, of Fulton,
were in the city Sunday accompan-
led by Mrs. Theresa Tardiff, who has
returned to spend the summer in I'm
ion City.
500 cures a Cold quickly.
Mrs. Geo. S. Stone has returned
from visit to Philadelphia with
her son, Mr. Frank Harris, who has
been located there for nearly year.
Mrs. Stone enjoyed her reception
among the Quaker friends of the
young man.
The best is the cheapest in coal.
Call $50.
Mr. Jas. Harkless, advance rep
resentative of the Redpath Chau-
tauqua, came in this week to distri-
butte and post literature for the
meeting here June 14-21. Mr.. Hark-
less is very complimentary of the
talent to appear here this year.
When an energetic hard work
ing man feels unduly tired, half-sick.
blue" and discouraged, he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
trouble is in the stomach and bowels;
| they are discrdered To restore en-
ergy, vim and activity the right
remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
mans remedy for regulating the
system. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold
] by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1921.
RIVES NEWS.

Thos. Callicott and Willie Wade
were over from Paris for commence
ment.
Mrs. Bill Edwards is in home from
Newbern.
Mrs. Mai Taylor, Miss Myra Tay-
Tor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe
were up from Kenton during COM
mencement.
T. c. Callicott attended the c. P
General Assembly in recent session
in Greenfield, Mo.
Misses Louise Shropshire, Ethel
Smith and Gladys Jones were visitors
from Union City for the school clos
ing.
Rev. ]. H. Thomas, with the c. P.
congregation Sabbath, in his morn
ing sermon struck the keynote of
chriatian progress, noting the success
of community churches. In lower
ing expense of building and up-keep
of numerous congregations there will
be more money for missions and
fewer empty benches.
The Rives High School closed the
evening of the goth inst. we'll
rounded session of work both by pu-
pills and faculty. Those winning spe-
cial prizes for meritorious work are
Leone Callicott, Virginia Brown,
Laurence Shore, Francis Lane, Fred
Baker, Wilson Scoggins, and Glenn
Overcast. The entire three days pro-
gram was we'll attended and appre-
ciated by friends and patrons. The
address of Rev. Clark to the grad
yates won much favorable comment.
Miss Sarah Agnew came in Satur-
day from successful year as ped
;agogue in athe public schools of Chat
tanooga. We understand Miss Ag-
new accepts work in that city the
coming fall term.
Misses Leila and Frances Starnes,
of Obion, Miss Verneal Byrns, of
Marmaduke, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster, of Glass, Mrs. John Cosmetic,
of Dyersburg, Mr.. Jim Stovall, OF
Texas, Mrs. Annette Dubose, from
Oklahoma, also Mrs. Willis from the
same State, Ben Gardner, of Arkan-
sas, and Mrs. E. P. Lindsay, of Mem
phis, have been visitors with kins-
people here since our last communi-
cation.
Mrs. Mary Mathews and Miss
Maud Hornbeak, of Memphis are
visitors respectively with Mesdames
Monroe MCGOWAN and Leslie Shore.
w. C. T.. u. meets Thursday in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

the M E. Church. Time, 8 o'clock.
| Flower Mission program.
Mrs. Hubert Shore was a visitor in
Union City Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Kirkland.
Elder Dorence Woody preached to
his home congregation Sabbath
morning.
T. G. Callicott is attending General
Assembly OF the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church. at Greenfield, Mo.
Mrs. Bradbury and mother are visi-
itors from Medina with Mrs. Floys
Carter.
Mr.. Ben Gardner, OF Arkansas, and
Mrs. Dubose, Of Oklahoma, in for
the obseques OF their mother, Mrs.
Nan Gardner, are visiting kinspeople
OF this vicinity.
Mrs. Willis, Of Oklahoma, was a
visitor this week with Mrs. I. G. CALI
colt.
Miss Florence Bolts m usic class was
seen in splendid recital This is by far
the largest class in the history Of our
school,
The funeral OF Mrs. Nan Gardner
was held from the A. R. P. Church
the 18th Rev. T. p Pressly, of Troy,
Rev. Burgess Cunningham, of Union
City, and Rev. j. L. Boyd, of Brighton,
conducted the services. Owing to a
son and daughter, Mr.. Ben Gardner,
and Mrs. Nanetta Dubose, and sons,
being delayed in Memphiss the re-
mains rested in the church overnight.
The large concourse attested the valued
esteem for Mrs. Gardner. The burial
took place in the family plot of the old
part OF Pleasant Hill Cemetery Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Childress, OF Martin, is here on
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Cravens.
News comes in over the wire that the
strike order of the pupils in the West
Tennessee Normal met a heavy hand
from the State Controlling Board. The
ring leaders, two young men, are sus-
pended; the remainder apologising for
indiscretion in presumed anarchistic
authority. This being the third large
educational body to go on strike in
the past two months. Our State Board
correctly exercised its governing power.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

More men die of idleness than Of
hard work.
The smaller the dog the bigger the
bluff he makes.
Jealousy bears a lot of fruit that
should not be preserved.
Nothing seems to please a gossip
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

so much as telling situation.
If you are at loss to know how to
take a man, let him remain where he
is.
The things that delight the heart
Of the wife are apt to deplete the
purse of the husband.
The woman who kisses another
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
WANTED.

We pay the highest market prices
for Country Hams, Meat, Lard Eggs,
all kinds of Country Produce. 5-yf
CASH GROCERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

woman she hates may possible fool
herself, but she never fools the other
woman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

CHESTERFIELDS speak for
" themselves. They let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy and
yet, they'r mild. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure-everywhere
but in Chesterfelds. The blend does
1t and the blend can't be copied!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Certainly.

"Can you keep a secret?"
"I'll tell thes MULTIPLICATION
Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the law Vacuum
sealed fir " SO Chester
fields. a compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
MEETING OF THE KNOX PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR
SOCIETY

A large and enthusiastic crowd were
present at the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor socitey of the Knox Presbyter-
ian church, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wallace Purdy, president, called the
meeting to order and asked the chairman
of the various committees for reports re-
garding their activities for the coming six
months Suggestions were offered to
those who had not formulated their plans
by Mr.. c. w. Winter of Mobile and
Christian Endeavor worker. His talk was
interesting as well as instructive. One
OF his suggestions was adopted namely
that of organizing a c. L. society at the
poor farm. The matter was taken under
consideration and committee appointed
10 take charge An intermediate c. j..
society will be organized at the Child
ren's Receiving home. Those composing
this committee are Miss Hilda Ropke, Miss
Frances Graham, Mr.. Clinton Tompkins
Mrs. j. A. Tompkins, and Mr.. Graham
White. The committee to meet with Miss
Graham this evening to discuss plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL.

Program to be given by the second
grades of the Eliza Jane Wilson school
and some of their friends, Friday eve
ming, at 1870:
Piano duet, by the Misses Hoyt.
Reading, BeclSy's Conversion"
Merle Boyett.
Reading, Grandmother and Me-"
Athelene Bledsoe.
Song Beautiful Hours" Grade PA.
Reading, Glover Leaves" Pauline
Harrison.
Song, MY Fiddle" Children from
grades "a and B.
Reading, Baby Sister," James Hen
dirk.
Piano Solo, Lovina Edwards.
Reading, THE Initiation of Mary
Elizabeth" Miss Lula Dell BUGGY.
"Our Games, six boys grade 2B.
Reading, Run -Away-Boy," T. c.
Edwards.
mo Time for School," Agnes Black
man.
Rose drill and song, six girls grade
2B.
. Dolly Rose" Margaret Gray.
"A Red Rose Bush Three boys
grade 2B.
Vocal duet, F. Jordan and G. Pad
Igett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
JUST FOLKS

old-fashioned letters! How good they
werel
And nobody writes them now.
Never at all comes the scrawl
On the written pages which told us all
The news Of the town an the folks we
knew,
An what they had done or were going
TO do.
II seems we have forgotten how
To spend an hour with our pen in
hand
An write in the language we under
stand.
old-fashioned letters we used to get
And ponder each fond line DER;
Ihe glad words rolled like running
gold,
AS smoothly their tales of joy they
told
And our hearts beat fast with a keen
delight
As we read the news they were pleased
to write
And gathered the love they bore.
But few OF the letters that come today
Are penned to US in the Old way.
Old-fashioned letters that told us all
The tales Of the far away:
Where they'd been and the folks they'd
seen,
An better than any fine magazine
Was the writin too, for it bore the
style.
Of simple heart an sunny smile.
An was pure as the breath Of May.
Some of them oft were damp with
tears,
But those were the letters that lived
for years.
old-fashioned letters! How good they
were!
And. oh, how we watched the mails,
But nobody writes of the quaint de-
lights
OF the sunny days and the merry
nights
Or tell us the things that we yearn
to know
That art passed out with the long ago,
And lost are the simple tales,
Yet we all would happier be, I think,
II we'd spend more time with our pen
and ink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
COL. RAWLS HERE FOR
THE BIG PICNIC.

Col. w. A. Rawls. OF Pensacola, ic
here to spend a few days before pro-
ceeding to Jacksonville 10 attend the
regular annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the old Confederate SOL
diers and Sailors Home. which will
be held on April 18th. Returning to
Tallahassee he will. as adjutant gem
eral and chief of staff of the Florida
division, L. c. ". accompany Major
General Bitch to a grand picnic to be
given by the good people of that sec
ton at Natural Bridge. 10 miles south
of Tallahassee. where the federals
were turned back in their attempt to
capture the capital of Florida, on
March 6, 1s65.-Daily Democrat, April
S Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
ENTERTAINM EMIT
AT BRENT.

The Brent Girls League, under the
leadership of Mrs. A. T. Long, have
prepared an interesting musical enter
tainment for Friday April 18th. The
League will be assisted by talented vo-
calists from Pensacola.
Following the musical program a
minstrel sketch win be given by the
Brent Boys Booster Club. The enter
tainment commences at 500 o'clock
sharp. The entire proceeds will be
used for many needed school convent
ences. The public is cordially in
vited.