davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
|HOMSON'S
e-Ftting''
|CORSETS
LpfR 81, 1872

b woman of today with
her greater activity re-
| a corset which pro-
Health and grace Will e
irg perfect freedom of
Us show you the latest
Is Of "Thomson's Glove
h Corset. In our Cor
Ppartment you will find
he created exclusively
bur type Of figure.
Inson's Corsets give a
Youthful poise. unusual
On of motion, and long
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
40 PIECES NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
in the Latest and Best Styles and Colors

5gnch TrIcotne In Navy.
$3.50 yard.
All Wool Jersey Cloths, eight coors, $3.50 yard
md 9Gnch Cordurok Finish colOrs
yard. IniB
BahRob Infants Goats
White. Pink Light Blue 75c yard.
Chinchila quality $3.50
COatings, Reindeer Blue
Heather Mixtures $2.75 yard.
Fine Bolivia Cloth Coating Brown Reindeer
yard.
Colored Velvets All SILK All Shades sl5 yard.
Canton Cpe Crepe Chimes Charmuse Sans, Mes
saline nd miners Dresses
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

invite accounts,
or small, feeling that
ions once established
become permanently
Fable and mutually profit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

(Contlna~d from FAx~
kaasdA The strsker. II wax cAArsSd
was ksisea in rvnaanx pAstci figh'
With the nnxro. TIE Santa Fe Of
tered rewards fsr persons Who have
b~sa guilty II reoenf benb ea'rASss'
With Tine Qaession II seniority, ias
ehs,f barrier 10 peace, officials Of the
Missouri. Kansas ard Texas rssirea'l
declared sAsy scaid not yield IN sAesr
s<&nd sgaznss restoring seniority -
returning sxrikevs W M wasen-
ton assistant CHIEF cpera,iag officer
os he read. said the M. X. Ana r.
would r~<mploy men now on strike
IL they had not beea gailts cf sio-
hence. hss that they must return as
new employees
Az the same time the Santa fe a.
noance& az Togska. Kansas, that
co1dNlons had "a Improved Il woald
he Impossible To take bsek AL
strikers The anneans emcas said ths
road would take back only strikers
for which there might b. places. and
thai they maw return as new I'm
ployes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

table Compound. took il regularly un-
I'll al the hard pains had left me and
w1s able 10 be up and to do my work
again The hard lump left my side and
feel splendid in all ways. l know Of
many women il has helped Mrs G.
RICHARDSON. $40 Orcas St, Seattle.
Wellington
This Is another case where Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
bruughtresults after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
II you are suffering from pain. ner-
vouEness and are always tired: IL you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development Of more serious trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
GERMAN FINDS WAY TO
COLOR GROWING TREES
-~-~---s~~~~
WilI Be Wonderful In the
Manufacture Of Wooden
Articles II II Il
Success

Dresden, Aug 2s.--A German en-
gin@er' named Reimann has succeed.
~ 70 perfscting process Tor color
ing living trees II has BEEN found
mat whole tree can BE- completed,
and permanently colored within ~
hours.
Anilinc dye ~ used and 80 grams
of 4 tossther with 200 ikers of water
are sufficien< for one tree.
Two Dresden firms have under
saktn 20 exploit the patent. rurnt.
iurss eixSretts cases, psnhoidMs and
other articles are TO be put on .hs
markst ~ n.Ads ~ ~, the new
co'orsd wpe1 limitations of cSrtsia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Potean. AVS, ae - u. uodarsi. gar
two years principal % schcols AZ
t.cfsore, this county. pleaded not
klsity 10 charge OF ralsIng scared
warrants when arralgned here shls
~seK
Dodare recently wsm arrested aud
llaced Ia JAN here after which he
heeame III Physicians pron0anae
hla ,sse appendicitis. lie then MS
iiaeeo On cot in tha mhefifEa Of.
fso frum which he eacaned dur M
she night he WAS recaptarad while
c. ssing into AFkansaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Miss Mildred Davis wiz leave
Tuesday for Chicago where she will
spend her vauatlon.
n W NJ
Mira Cecil Colbert has gone . N
cobb to join her husband Mr, 40
MrA colbsfg wlh mAks their hnne
ahere
Mr.. sud MIRA. Richard Barrier and
their house guest. Miss Pearl Rohas,s
us sfkansNs rlsy attended the Shrine
pIenic yesterday AT Oklahoma CHS
II NJ IL
Mrs. ChaA. Adler ana daughter.
MisN farsnee Adler are here from
innx beach. California. FOR d sew
sTai weeks visit with friends and
resltises. From here They viii 10
TO Muskogee 10 Visit Mr.. Allie Adlcr
unsll caslstmas when they expect 10
return TO Long Beach. MIss Adler
and Miss florencs aFe grmiiy Inn
pr. sssd with Califesuia aud iasret
leaving their many oklahoma Irseaas
VA M NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lcvist an jim
Hines have netarned from month /
sip TO the Pacific Coast.
nj NJ M
| A group OF Shawnee men will
come over tomorrow tosplas soIf al
ths County seah. ssf
N mm
4 Mir and Mrs, Beard whs nssa bsen
visiting thn htter's slasar. Mrs
Glsnn pousIass snd family. VIII re-
sarn to their home IN stil, later to.
morrow.
M W N
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hall and child
rem ief, Tuesday morning for points
In Kansas I, visit relatives for a
few daTs Afr. and Mrs. ". w. Hall
'aEd Nova, Suah and Edna will join
Dallas and family at Dodge City the
~ or rs where they will leave for
Colorado Springs and other points In
Colorado.
NJ VI n
Linen Shower for The Misses Precise
The members of the Methods
church and friends OF tho Miases
Precise, who would like to contribute
toward the linen shower being given
bin their honor. will leave articles
at the Methodist parsonage, or, with
Airs ~ u. Collins, 40 East War
ner. not later than Monday after-
noon. August 2s. The Misses Pre-
else. Ieaye for india September 2
For further information telephone
s7c-J.
Il " IL
There siIi be a called meeting on
IN" American Legion Auxiliary nj
Inc cArneeae Library next Monday nj
= o'clock az which time thsy VIII
selstt a delegate TO attend .be meet
ing 10 Gushing on WEDNESDAY 5oib
Tor the purpose OF perfetting an or
sanizstion ~ the Fsnh District -
Mrs 7. p. Dooiey, secrs:ary. Mrs.
W. r Power, President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
GERMAN GIRLS ARE
HElD FOR MURDER
Two Are Charged With Staying
An American Soldier, Who
Is Found Dead At
Coblentx

t,uhlNns. Ana sds.ssi'rsvNte Lester
irunS ~ Tons River. n y. mem /.
ber ot provisional military pole
compAny waa found ss'ssay IN p0ol,
ug hlosd with part u his hssd shot
away, oassasi, the xaIMa of Maier
uenoNl lienry r Allen, " cam
nsand or the American torces oa the
Rhine Private Irons had a~ea os'
snard duty ~ this post has nisA
Two 0erpaa EiFls are being held Tor
Investigation In connecsion with tho
murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
DErOSITORS or DEFtlNtT
BANKS TO MEET

III Reno. Aus. 70 Dr. A. l..
NscholRen. president of tho deposit
ofs association ~ failed Oklahoma
state banks, haa called q meeting OF
that body 40 be held hero September
Z and has received assurances from
tho twenty four failed institutions
that they win have Representatives
here Tor the meeting.
Atty. 0sn, George Short and pf
y, v Richardson. president of the
state hanser's association arc sx-
pecitd 10 attend the mastlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Mrs Herbert Amsberry has gone
TO Arkansas CITY 10 reside. sTr
Amsberiy has been there Tor s'ml
lime.
M NIX
Miss Frances Phillips and Miss
Dorothy Loseless left today fol
Wichita where they will spead 1
week visiting Miss RUBY, Woolf
II ~ H
Mrs. Parsons has gone 10 Tulsa q
reside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
clAREMoRE NATIONAL
BANK CLOSES DOORS

clarsmore. Asg. rs The first Ma
sicnal bank o. thls city ala noe open
for business Friday. A statement is
sued ia 10 the efteei that efforts are
beins made 10 re organize the In
fssfuslcn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

tnc state ~ washington
Ahcat o'clock ~ the family s~s
uroo the s.crcA 81 shetr ressdense ~
North Pine enseying their lAss even.
in9 IN Gnthrse. 4 lcnw line ~ cars
stops~d direetly in treat ~ their
home To say they were surprised
u passinS Il lsxhry They ~em de-
ih;Asfsliy surnt xed and immediately
sst forth % maze lhesr gmsss wei.
come.
The catir. esening vas spsni
sasaAlls in an old sashloaei day. Mr.
and Mrs Mhststoae and daughter.
ur&oe have made many frsends Ia
Gathrso who regret their departure
The guests cams laden with sum
ptuoas cakeu and leo cream galore.
10 fTiwnds enjoyed their Hospitality
and dsiAsted al late hour .aisAng
the whetstonss a pheasant 5oarney
and many pleasures In their new
hNuka IN N4xhluKf0h,
NJ x Nc
Ep~orsh league Auto Party
frssaay esening At tAe aonae ns
Mary Barnes 1881 u PeFksns. the
Ep~nrth Lesxae u the First IA. N,
church ensertained with an auto
l~rty.
The party was divided Into -four
groups. each group representing 4
certain gar The oars resen,ed
we're: Buick. Nash. podxo and ford
In the auto races which followed Tbs
groap representing the Ford won
and the chauffeur was presented with
the Epworsh League SILVER Loslng
cup.
At late hour refreshments. con.
slstine of 'frosoa cyliuders.~ ~9aa.
oline" and animals run over" we're
served 20 ilfty guestx.
Tuesday evening OF next week lh.
league VIII enjoy q swimming part,
al the river,
n II K
Birthday Party at Oklahoma City
Mr. aud Mrs r. weinbergsr aas
children molnred 20 Oklahoma Cu,
Yesterday and were the guests os Mr
and Mrs, Clsve chesnut. VII, enter
tanned them with a birthday dime
In honor OF Mr., and Mrs welnber
gers little daughter, Marlon's secons
birthday. The center piece ~ In
table sas a huec birthday caae
Little Miss Marion received man,
pretty gifts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

atE<@ t&F%n ts@4
|chills and fever and
|such pains in my
right side and a hard
hump there. ] could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
|sleep. l was this way
for over twemonshs.
trying everything
|any one told me, un-
|til my sister brought
me q bottle Of Lydia
IL pinkham'S Nece-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

natural woods ere d*vlar~i possible
tarcuxA she rrscs~s American saa
Dutch ccsoesns arr reported % he
showing Interest," ~ findInx markets
for me nuwatA.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

iiufHa G. ..s4.....,4 o e. o
Gaaoh y. ....4ss.... q D. y
score BY innings RHsE.
Clinton ...o oei 100 ooo~s IA Z
Guthrie ...... go 900 epi~-I 4 .
Summary d Game
Two Isase iIlta: Lawrence ii I,aKs
on Balls or Win 4. or casnn n.
Struck out by with 4. BY csson Nj
Double plays Sweeney to Fife Lewis
TO Lawrence. Earned uans Clinton /.
Guthrie 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST iNhAnITANT

AT least the mon those doys doai
lose their temfera trying 10 SET thel~
wIyes' dresses hooked np the back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

fcontirrad from page i.l
sundays game NJ M. and week
days u IN. Monday "lAdlen Day"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26


xxxw zxA Nm xnnh u uux
- DAILY yrou0AT n
1kxMMNM = nxRxxw
~coarsesy Is science Of hlghss,
Importance, I, - ilkc grace and
beaa;y In the body. whAh charn at
first sight. and lead ca 10 farthsT
intimacy and frsendshss Monta
gine.
Birthday Party Al County Club
In honor of their SON. Heini~s la
birthday anniversary. Mr. aoA Mrs.
lie'uix Braun entertained a number
o. HIS friends With swim followed
BY hreaktast al the Country Club
yesterday morning
Thons Included ia the list of guests
were Paul Kllnk. chss. and Chester
Dion. Lercy crabhe. John Herbert
Beland, Rabby Gray. Edwar Love-
less. Melvin Hugh Davis, KENNETH
Paddock. yleior Holman. George
ITxian. Lehman Houseworth. Billy
Bronson. Billy fairfl0id, STANLEY
West. Jack and Geraldine FitAgerala
ot Kansas CITY. George chadwell ol
psfrcell ans Mr. Harker. Mrs. Har
ker and Mrs. fs,zgen4ld assisted
/ Mrs Braun.
n n VI
Three slrthcsys Celebrated
Last Evening
| Mr and Mrs Glenn Douglass en-
ieriasnsd with party hss evening
the occasion being the birthday an.
nAversaes OF their dAughsen Katq
crime Jean. their uncle. Mr.. EmmetI
Douglass and their cousin. Mrs
Marion RiE~hart. Other guests wers
Mrs. ]. H. Dauglsss. Mr.. aud Mrs
Warren Van Hoozer. Mr.. Marion
Rinehart, AIRS. Emmett Douglass
Miss Eloise and Master Troy Doug
lass, Dir, and Mrs. Lloyd Douglass
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs Beard
Of saltwater.
u " "
Farewell Party Fer
Mr.. and Mr.. whetsscns
most deiightful affair took fla G
last evening when the members o
Farm woman's Club. Division 2 and
other frients quietly stole marci
on Mr. and Mrs. whtj joneJ whc
leave today TO make their home n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

High class Mattresses. Uphol.
stsry and Mirror Plating. AZ
work done BY " y Guaranteed
= 70 quality and workmAnship
Phone go. 7oe W. NobIa
NELSON MATTREss 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Saturday
weaaas Balldinx comms'sss--'s-
aTAry : 'elosk
rSesday
nolta Pm club Mildred shsrman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Net Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.

Calomel IS dangerous. II may sali-
vate you and make you suffer fearfullv
from soreness Of gums, tenderness Of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessiVe saliva dEibbI:ng from the
mouth. Don't trust calomeI. II is ne~-
curry; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 20 to
your druggist and get a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calonel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomel today youu be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
IT may salivate you. while il you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake I'd
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
ii to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and cannot saIivate-Adver-
tisenent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
PINE HARBOR SITE
WILL BE- IMPROVED
Chicago Man Buys Promising
Tract in Santa Rosa County
Big Development Expected.

MILTON. So.'. 25.-One Of the biggest
real estate deals that has occurred IN
Santa Rosa county in a long time and
one that has much - do with the flu
tu-c development of this section was
closed this week, This transaction in
volves the purchase by George J. Dehn
Of Chicago Of the Pine Harbor Lodge
the Pine HaTbor ToEnsite, the G. a
Lawsha land Of abou. $50 acres, the en-
tire A 2. McCoid interests OF 1925
reg the Harper estate. part Of the
Santa Rosa Grow tract and other small
holdings. The who3" purchase involves
over $500 acres.
This section NJ Sar-a Rosa county, sit
1a:ed on 4 peninsula and surrounded on
three sides b. water, IS capable Of won
derful development and il Is believed
thai Sir. DEM intends 10 capitalize the
wonderful! natural possibilities oE this
section and make i pn- Of the richest
areas in this sectign If tbs state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
=: NEWS OF INTEREST I'm WEST FLORIDA -

s~czfsEe1ce ~ No1tgorssT--- Mss clover
IS superintendent q Ezt=rz=dLz-s Senior
Department. Sunday Schools q Ps1s@-
cola District
Ezmls1 Ra1zsE rs returned fEom Z
TtS5e 20 Pensacola
G. L Mason. = L w-hlgEzn and : s
Holland have returned from hunting
camp Up OF t1e Alabama River Th1y
rsport Z SPLENDID trip ard plenty Of
CANA
= P Bradley attended the opening
session ct t2as Ai16znaa Conference II
Montgomery Wednesday
d. :. 5. Tur0e-vtne has returned
from v.stE 70 Cincinnati and other
northern prints
Mr. and Ms. Bush have returned from
& visit % NJ Bush's parents II Mont
gcuery.
Miss ellsworth was II Pensacola sew
z-aI days This week
EE-. and Mrs \. Z Simmons. their s31
Edgar and Misses Maggie and Nellie
MORAN spent Sunday in Pensacola
Rev ! 9 Martin is attending The
Alabama Conference in Mo1tgomery-
Rev. Martin has made many friends here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
CARRIERS

GARNIERS, Fla. Nov 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Tucker spent Sunday visit
iag Mrs. z. e. Irwin and family or
Five Mile Bayou.
Elmer Griffith spent Sunday visiting
MS relatives at Laurel Hill.
Supervisor w. =. Hill o, Pensa cola
spent Monday night az the Ranger Sta
zion.
DR.. and Mrs. c. ". French Of Camp
Walton entertained six Of the Woman's
Club members at dinn"~ Tuesday. Mrs.
Henry and daughter. Miss Bertha, Of
Crnstview. Mrs. ". y. Hartgrove Of
Carriers and Mesdanes Kelly, Irwin mad
Rivard Of Camp Walton. The Club met
with 1Tre. French in the afternoon. After
the business session was over Mrs,
French served tca and Marguerites.
After spending the past three months
visiting their sister, Mrs. Marion Tucker,
Mcssrs. Willie Dan and Marvin Parker
returned. to their home in Georgia Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
GONZALEZ

sir and Mrs. r.. l.. Barrinsa4 and Fora.
Frank. John ana Earnss, spent last
aundav very pleasantly L, the horne ri
Ar. and Mrs. J. +. Pierce of Klondyke
Misses Eva Richardson and Montaree
Barrineau we're VIZ eA end guests Of Miss
FloseIe Barrineau in Pensacola.
Friends Of MiHa Fannie Baggett will
regret 20 learn of n rIigh, injury 70 her
ays. which has caused her - bs out Of
school for scveral day..
The school work n Tatc Agricultural
School deserves special mention for quite
few honors have already been won for
the school and many NOR" are antici-
Da ted.
On Tuesday afternoon the Senior girls
bsskst BAH team met Tho Milton team on
ne Tate court and In spite 81 the good
vvork done b. tbe Mll,ou girls Tate girls
we're victorious b. u score Of % 10 ..
4 return game VIII be PLAYED a. NH
ION IN tn. near future.
The Woman's Club has demonstrated
- interest IN the school and with H.
sFsistarcs If the teachers and pupils
have already given several entertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

azz7a=- e. g3azzE szszs5= r. tE=5- zssz-s.
II =s1zz sssy-aE might Those from 1=-@
Vrs-= L1sses E-os5@ and Allan B-.gEz1-
Cara Ez--.s. Csuss3e Harmon Mr. Ma
25l.e-- g=zs-z, C-s=-- Middleton Prev3-
and FZcerzoY- Al report = g-z1d -z--e-
Mss Mar F.2u--2oT ard brother. ~
f-s1- ATTENDED 80 Minstrel a. D=E'2-.lak
= Wednesday, nigh
Misses Clara Harris a=z LIS 1fo--+so I
span Z t=z hours II C-z-E-FlLJ@ TTs3z=s-
t&y ase@rro5z-
T1e many t-5@7ts o. sE-s. Aired VI. u
czt1=d % t=a-- Of -1e sudden death If
Es- .a.@=-. CEe,7-g= Marshall which o.
c1r-ed a. MS .zoZzs u CargF..l= Thur
Ia morning z59c- en- o'csoc.-
TOE II Adams q Pensacola z1ez- (
f=w dzyz n eo~1 VIII friends ms
week
W-z.,e- Grz@a % Azsg-e soe1. few
ho1-s Tn -cw1 F-.5za
Mrs. Sz-aA L-.-t.s = Spending : se-
6zTz his wax With her friend, NJ J
4 Bz.z5cz:- y 8e1ifav-
NJ and Mrs " N 19--o- 5-=z- SEE
day a. E-le- Beac1-
NJ ard Mrs.. X < E-@-ztge r L-T-assre.
Hi as Ttss,l-g -1e5- daughter. Mrs.. VI
liam Sa-r-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
KLONDYKE

ELOSDTEE. sos -f-Fz--sfa q
IRIS oo--z.1zi,y ass a-sT EA1i-1E -1s.r
care 70 ,as r-sG AID making sT-zD.
W. ard M-s II Il. C3z.4 and Mrs
Doyae.s .asas-. = e. CeEz@- T.s.:s1 Ms
issTga'n Easta- Mr. ? E5z.s. II I1EC1gss
zTsnaav. -4tz-zizE =ez-e Moa4aT r.ght-
T1eT Fiji .savs X1s-1Ygs Wednesday
zro-r..-z a7t vi 49, - Gs-svs- Ala. =.
Fss.. NJ co vans -s--sE. p. Co--z7-
HENRI ard Asts-~ G&--s., were l. Pa
szcc.4 o. tsF.zsss T-satag-
Ira ss-as- mad ~ . Psrsac.- a
nt,a a .o2A .: E1El- .zzs -1ss-zT-
me seAoo. a. Bsz-a- c.sss1 5a:1-EaT-
-re .s.sc.o-s t--e F-rz- E-o=9T5cs .
FAaaaooaz IS -. rs cc-Iazs.1- ,--s
ws&E
gz-ea Yaas- .: B@141 va q =z-@y
ls-s TusE1sZ s.ts-IssE-
-ter-2a AID EE.lz-1 5a-.sy &-4 ---z
liner Islt g 5z-.a E,Ea comfy ard
sttsd Tzcrras 2z..eg7 ss.Es-- l. -.@7Ts
EcE- BztisT EsesE.T.
william Ezs5ss -s1s 5zs.Esss ~
IN r-e tse5 =&.s- -.rT T-ss1a7-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

the countrywide expansion q the Gus
tom"
Not only has the ldea itself attained
the great popularity Indicated in the sur
vey, which = IS admitted probably leav~s
out number q cities that should b..
Included. but there have been many :a=sr
developments introduced from year 10
year, some Il which have themselves
nat with wide favor. on Of these Is
the practice Of sereradi-g 10y IN" carol
ers outside tbs homes q shu--irs ard
Ihe visiting II hospitals. institutions E"r
the aged. etc. Tn traditional COSTUME
Of cape ard ho7d = also being more ex-
tensively used. H. many towns SOM of
The itinerant bands consist entirely Of
adults, in others partially Of adults
4 number Of these special features as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

- t,4t,r1UghIy tsts 5l3 md ..<" in his
country Is the venerable custom II out
door Christmas caroIirg that TO date it
has been incorporated as feature q
the public Yuletidc celebrations in no
less than 6si cities and towns, The list
Of these is given in al Illuminating sur
vey on the spread Of the movement made
% ythe National Bureau for the Ad-
yancement Of Music. which is co-operat-
ing with churches. schools. music teach
ers, club leaders and others organizing
groups Of caroleTs among the young
people OF the community and rchearsing
them in the beautiful Old melodies. Ac-
cording 10 the Bureaus records, gath
cred through newspaper clippings from
all parts Of the country $50 cities had
had the caroNng in 1920, as compared
with the SCI in December last, so that
At the present rate Of growth the list
should reach at least 1000 this year
Accompanying the survey is map on
which are dotted the SCI cities in which
caroling was held last Christmas.
Speaking of the modest beginnings u
the movement in America the survey
says:
Ten years ago outdoor Christmas
Eve Carolng, especially by lunerant
groups through the streets Of own and
village, was almost unknown n t'.is
country. The beautiful old custom that
had once been universal in England lad
all but died
The widespread adoption Of :l:e Com
munity Christmas Tree did much to
bring the carols TO public attention
again. Yet the singing OF the charming
old Yuletida songs for the public benefit
was all too infreQuent and the general
absence Of the waits the travelling
bands Of caroiers in their picturesque red
cambria capes, was particularly regret
table.
The National Bureau fo- the Ad-
vancement Of Music is interested in ex-
tending mora widely ;hc ."f]Ience and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
WESTVILLE

HES-TLLLE. %oy- =5--H-z 2 =
Cas- u A--z--=, IA, Epez- ne -eaE-sz5
u --E- -5-a 49, co1ss1, Mrs. Ma
Miller
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
CENTURY

1tss~ Bas-s.= IT Mobile Is visiting her
sister - Czo- CJov=--
sEEsz=s I-zz@ G.oT=- ard MAJ BeSs5@
Ra-xsc.. a-= attending IN Alabama