davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Star readers wishing sugges.
tons for n novel Valentines day
party invitations. games, re.
freshments. etc. viii receive same
by writing 10 The Seattle star
Washington Bureau, 1892 New
York ave-, Washington. ID. c., and
closing eslf-addresscd and
stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
CENTRALIA
mem ORIAL
Plan urged
Committee Meeting Here
Wants Whole State to
Condemn lawIeSS

The most important feature % the
movement 90 erect memorial build.
ing IN honor OF the service men killed
In Centralla on Armistice day of
1919 must he 10 emphasize. by tho
mid and contributors OF many PEG
pie. the state Of Washingtons con.
demnation Of the attitude OF those
responsible for that tragedy.
This was the ooncensus OF sentt
ment declared IN the conference in
Seattle. "Wednesday. OF American lie.
zion Misunderstood business men Of
King. kltsap. jefferson and clallam
counties. called 10 discuss the ways
and means OF the campaign to raise
funds TO. 80 construction % the
memorial nufrninE.
MEETING ONE
o. SERIES
The meeting. held In the New
Washington hotel. was presided over
BY G. u. Cunningham. state com.
wander OF the American Legion. and
was one Of series OF meetings be.
tur held this week In various cities
~ the state The first was in Cen.
tralia Tuesday afternoons: the second
N Tacoma Tuesday evening. and at
each Of these tho leaders OF the
movement wer. inspired with enthns-
1asm by htg attendance and u dis
play Of xeaious purpose.
In opening the Seattle conference
Commander Cunningham pointed out
The double Importance OF the me.
mortal M tribute TO the men who
were killed and also as n perpetual
evidence OF the patriotism OF the
o1Ate and nation.
These objects. he showed. furnish
Ire motive power for the centraiia
Memorial association and animate
the organization which il forming In
every section Of the state. Tho con-
ference was addressed briefly By
state Chaplain John w. Beard OF the
Legion. state Adiutant Henry A.
Wise. and Crawford r. white: after
which Prank c. Jackson. campaign
director. gave an outline Of the work
70 Be done.
a similar meeting was held IN
Everett "Wednesday night. with Com
mnnd~r Cunningham. Chaplain Beard
and Director Jackson Ia attendance.
and with Frank l. Scfrit 81 Beilins.
ham. chairman for the northwest dis
tricf. presiding. This meeting brought
together representative men from
8nohomish. skasit. w-hatcon. Island
and San Juan counties
Returning to Seattle. Commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

, and during her married life with
Ralph ot,enchain. Chicago attorney.
He was shot down frum ambush at
HIS secluded beverly Glen cabin. in
her prvHcnce. on the night OF Au.
gust s.
Mrs. obenchain. then divorced. and
Arthur {. Bnreh. son Of an Evans
ton. III. minister. and her 'psatDuie
admirer." were arrested next day and
held for the crime.
Tho main features ~ the heart en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
35-Inch Printed
POngee S1.39

This is an extra fine quality of
Pongee-in fancy strip.s and con-
ventional designs on grounds of rose.
tan, Pekin and Copenhagen blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Serviceable. finely-woven Jersey
at such low price-a yard wide
lin shades of emerald. purple and
black.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Sheffield

Ira W. Davis is in Lyndonville
for a few days.
The East Burke dramatic club
We're in town Saturday night and
gave one Of the best plays given
here for long time.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake, who have
been sick for quite q long time,
are slowly improving.
Harry kimston has been unable
to attend school because of i'll
ness.
Irving Brown has had the hard
luck to get finger mangled in
the saw while saving wood.
A. S. Lamb of Manchester, N.
Il, former resident, recently
sent the village library very
valuable lot OF books. They could
not have been purchased for less
than one hundred dollars.
The nurse, who has been tax
ing care Of Mr.. and MIS-. Drake
has finished there and Mrs. Myron
Parks Of Lyndon has taken her
place.
The school ON the Square was
closed last week ON account of
the sickness Of the teacher
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

commence moving this week to
their new home in Barnet Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson have
made many friends here whose
good wishes will follow them to
their new home.
Herbert Brough of Morgan
spent the week end with his neice
Mrs. John Prescott.
Patlina Har1an, who has been
working for Jalnes Stevens in
Danville, has returned home
Miss Florence Goss, who teaches
in the Bible Hill district and has
boarded at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Henderson is going to board
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay for the re-
mainder Of the school year
William B. Smith of Cabot Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. J. f. Drew
over Sunday.
Raymond McGinnis of Laconia,
N H. spent the week end with his
cousin, Miss Grace Clement.
At the regular meeting of Wide
Awake grange Saturday evening a
program of music and readings
was given followed by a discus
sion and a series of tableaux. At
the next meeting the surprise
feature will be in charge of Mrs.
Champany and Mrs. Drew. At
this meeting the first and second
degrees will be conferred on a
class of candidates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
st. JOhnsbury Center

The Degree team of Wide
Awake Grange go to Passumpsic
Tuesday evening to confer the de-
degrees on a class of candidates
for Passnmpsic Valley Grange.
The Sewing Circle of the Uni
verSaliSt society meets Wedncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. 3. A.
Farnham.
An old fashioned sugar party
will be given by the ladies of
Green Mt. Grange at their hall
Thursday evening Mar. 2nd. The
use of the main hall will be given
free for those wishing to dance,
play cards and spend a social eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Montoom-
cry of St Johnsbury spent the
spent the weekend with Miss Char
and Mrs. B. A. Farnham.
Miss Maude Brown of Danvillc
spent the week end it'll Miss Char
lotte Stiles at the home of her
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Passunpsic

George Welch spent last week
with his uncle in Monroe.
Mrs. Eta Russell of St Johns
bury visited Mrs. +. c. NcGill last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dell Bonnet, who has
been caring for Mrs. Thomas
Barnett and baby, returned to
her home in East St. Johnsbury.
Wednesday.
Lewis L&bay has been to
Dodge, Mass, to see his daughter.
Agnes and accompany his wife
home who went there a week
ago.
Cecil Willard is home for the
week end from Jacksonville.
Mrs. Charles FuIford was in
Plainfcld over Sunday to visit
her husband, who is working
there.
Rev. A. N. Pierce was in Dan
vile Saturday Of ofliciatc at the
funeral Of Mrs. Ella Morrill,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Young Voters Club
Against T.. W. Savage
Continued from mage one)

be prevented by law from borrow
ing any morr money. He
stated that for the pres
enf oD toul ~ GH
overflow aaer tue
school taii
Aalon r Gog
to Mr.. Villa. 80 ...
Dictated that it was his belief thai
the high school buildin~ should be
constructed this year Both Mr..
Grout and w. w. True who offer
ed some enlightenino information
concerning the water-meter situa-
ton, approved the entrance of the
Border City young men into poll
tics.
w. C. Lindsay is making a fight
for the Mayoraltv against f. w
Savage, and the water-meter
question. Incidentally the water
question is the most vital issue
confronting the voters at their
election a week hense.
Other men who were called upon
and replied briefly included; John
M. Cunningham, Alderman J. c.
Oakley. Tom C. Camp, J. E. Nc
Carten and W. r. Prouty.
Besides their two candidates for
the City Council, the Young Mems
Voters club will announce another
candidate within a few days. The
identity of this new candidate has
not been disclosed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01


has an attractive proposition to
make to this young man.
THOSE SEEKING WORK
Mrs. J. W., AZ years old, gen.
eral homework by middle aged
woman by the week. Wants to
work anytime during day or even
ing.
Mrs. A. j., French, 81. Wants
plain sewing at home. Anytime.
E. R.-24 years, farm work at
once.
E. C.-24, farm work at once.
c. P.-28, eX-serVice man, for
mer trade, box maker. Farm job.
Anytime.
A. D.-French, rs, team driver,
any kind of work at once.
". L. K.-American, 80, gem
cral labor, anytime, at once.
A. P.-G3, four to support,
,teamstcr, any kind of work at
once.
Mrs. V. L.-American SO, two
to support, domestic. House work
by hour at once.
E. II. S.-Amelican, 30, three
to support, automobile repair
man, desires position as machin-
list, salesman or demonstration, or
repair man, at once.
H. S.-Amcrican, 20, single.
stenographer OF office work at
once.
Miss E. P.-American, 70,
single, clerk. Wants clerical work.
H. L.-American, "a years old,
wife and five children. Mill hand.
Can 90 to work at once.
W. H. S.-American, 35, single.
Farming. Go to work at once.
c. C.-American, IS, schoolboy.
Wants to earn money to go to
college next fall. Store or restat-
rant work at once.
O. L.-French, "a, married.
Two to support. Usual trade ma
chine work. Can do anything, will
work at once.
THOSE WHO HAVE WORK
TO OFFER
c. B. C.-Housework for wom-
an of middle age.
REPLIES TO THOSE SEEK
ING WORK
c. Call on Mr. Monte at
Avenue House at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. He has a proposition
for YOU.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
s7eSD SALE,

Two small tcnements to rent in
Fairbanks village.
10 acre farm l IL miles from
st. J. Post Office. Spring waite,
steam heated house, fire place, cleo
uic lights, bath room, set tubs,
screened porches, ? cows horse,
80 hens now on fam. VIII tie
six cows and two horses. Up to
date hen house.
) room tenement on the plain
close in.
On Pleasant street Arlington,
house, barn and one acre of land.
Everything in good repair. One OF
the best.
Chas,E. Kirk. 81. Jehnsbu,y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
East Hardwicl

DR.. Arthur CARPENTER delivered
his lecture "The World in The
Making" here Feb. "a. The audi
ence gave splendid attention and
at the close of the lecture it was
unanimously pronounced the most
brilliant lecture ever delivered in
this town. 1t was a literary treat
long to be remembered by those
who heard it.
Mrs. E. G. Smith snent Friday
with Mrs. Charles Wilmerson in
Hardwick.
Several of our young people
Merrill Jolffe have been suffering
from severe colds.
Mrs. Alma Cate is working for
B NJ. Sweet
There will be a card party in |.
O. O. F. Hall, Mar. 3.
There was a large attendance at
the home of Mrs. Philbrook for
The Study club meeting Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam PhilbroolI
and Mr.. George Nelson and Mrs
Wentorth spent Feb. % in Cabot
Miss Dora Cote spent last week
at her home here.
Harvey Lane has zone to Barre
hospital for treatment.
Miss Adine NJ. Bell is visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
On Wednesday Mar, /, the
Baptist Ladies Aid will hold Il
Chinese Social DR.. Clara Leach
will speak and exhibit many curios
Chon Sticks will be used in the
lunch.
March 2nd the Grange will hold
its regular meeting 1t will be Il
meeting of usual interest. Lad
les are asked to bring sandwiches
Arlene Judkins is gaining.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

MIDDLE-aged woman wants 20
ition as housekeeper. Address Box
"A, Waterford. 200-206
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

Miss Helen Hovey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovey, is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Harry Dean has returned from
the hospital at Hanover, N. H.,
convalescent from an operation.
Mrs F B Jacques has returned
from visit to Mostreal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Classified Advertisements

day thereafter
Ten booking charge cash charge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Farm Bureau Sends
Work QUESTIONABLE
Continued from Page IL

Avenue House today. Mr. Monte
has an attractive proposition to
make to this young man.
THOSE SEEKING WORK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
WANTED

WANTED-Beet, veal, pork,
lamb, poLltrv at the Summertime
Slaughter House, 81 Concord Ave.
o Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01


Make an appointment with yourself hear these new
Victor Reading this list gives you some idea
of what you But be to come in and hear them
PLAYED Nows time Heres the place.
RED SEAL RECORDS
ccoo7 plo,. Van Frances Aida
87333-Don Giovanni-Vedra cano dearest Shall Tell
Thee LucfeAa bo1
88644-Song of the Flea Feodor Chanapm
s8G45-The Two Grenadiers Feodor Chaliapn
8S646-When King Went Forth To War Feodor Chalapn
64776- Ultima Q4onely Rose FogazzaroSibela) IN
Italian Giuseppe de Luea
74687-Faust-save dimoa CAl Hail, Thou Dwelling Lowly
In Italian Beniamino Gigh
66022-serenade, Violin Solo Jascha 4efez
87334-My Ain Folk Louise Homer
Paradise Violin Solo Fritz hreSe
6602S-Swee Peggy ONei John Mccormack
74727-Mazmka (ZalzyekD Violin Solo Erika Norm
7l728-polka de W. r. Panoforte Sergei Rachmaninof
74729-Saome's Dance--Part l (f1om "Salome'0
Philadelphia Orchestra
7473O-Saomc's Dance-Part II (from "SalomeD
Philadelphia Orchestra
Chimes of Normandy-With Ny In French
Renato Zanelli
DANCE RECORDS
Original Dxeand Jazz Band
Railroad Blues-Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra OF Chicago
-Smiln-Fox Tro Green Bros Melorimba
Somewhere Naples-Medley Fox Trot
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
1SS5G-Dear Old southland-Fox Trot
Paul Whieman and Orchestra
They Call 1t Dancing-Medey Trot
Paul Whteman and His Orchestra
18857-Wimmin- Medley Club Royal Orchestra
Goodbye, Shanghai-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
1SS5S-When Shall We Meet Again-Medley Waltz
HackeBerg Orchestra
BY the Old Ohio shore-Waltz
Green Bros Mellorimba Orchestra
18859-On the Gin Gin 'Ginny shore-Fox Trot
Wheman His Orchestra
Marie-Fox Paul Whieman and His Orchestra
STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS
45276-Smile Through Your Tears Lambert Murphy
The Hand You Lucy Isabelle Marsh
45267-Chp of the Old Block Royal Dadmun
Give Man Horhe He Can Ride Royal Dadmun
Washing Baby Humorous Monologue) Marie Cahi
Shopping Marie Cahn
18844-IH Forget You John Steel
The World is Waiting for the Sunrise John Steel
1S847-Weep No My Nanny Peerless Quartet
I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town
American Quartet
1S848-Thats How Believe in You Henry Burr
l Want You Morning, Noon and Night
Charles Harrison
1851 Granny you're My Mammys Nanny Yvettc Ruge
Ka-Lu-A (From Good Morning, Dearie")
Edna Brown Elliott Shaw
18855-In My Heart On Ny Mind All Day Long
Stanley Murray
Boo-HooHoo you're Gonna Cry When I'm Cone
Stanley Murray
35714-Coppela Balet-Festiva Dance and Waltz of the
Hours Victor Concert Orchestra
Malaguena (MoszkowSkD Victor Concert Orchestra
1SSl9-Dream Kss-Waz (Hawalan Guitars
Frank Ferelg-A Anthony Fanchini i
Laughing Rag (OctoChorda and Harp-Guitar)
Sam Moore-IIorace Davis
Boating the Lake (2) Skating CO Waller ca March
La Bergeronette (2) Waltz CO Scherzo "a LAabe-que
(5) lie Secret-Intermezzo Victor Orchestra
1S853-To Hummng Bird (2) Eeispel CO The Witch az
March of the Tin Soldiers Victor Orchestra
Knight of the Hobby Horse (2) The Clock CD Position
"a Peasants Dance Victor Orchestra &
---------"---"---~-~-~--- ~-~----a-~-.-~-.-4-
Bailey's Music Rooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

There are thirty eight high schools
in the state which also havs introduced
home economics into the school work
and Miss Cushman's duties also cover
each Of these schools, which she visits
from time to time.
There are So home economic teachers
on the rolls of the state and tho work
is increasing in Importance all the
time, and is rapidly gaining increased
recognition.
Here In Pensacola two classes under
Miss Beth Walton have just completed
courses, eighteen house wives having
taken series Of twelve lessons, and a
class In dietetics having Just been COM
pleted.
Miss Cushman spoke very highly in
deed Of the work in Pensacola and is
most optimistic Of the future of the
work here and throughout tho state,
where SO many are coming to realize
its great Importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MRS. CURRY AND SON
LEAVE FoR TAMPA.

Mrs. d, o, Curry and son, J. J. Curry,
who is visiting his parents before re-
porting for duty at Fort Travis, Tex,
following his re-enlistment in the
army viii leave this morning for
Tampa, whore they win spend a month
or more visiting friends and relatives.
Young Mr.. Curry Joined the service
shortly after the signing of the armis-
tice and has served a period OF three
years with Uncle Sam, Part OF this
time was spent In France, some at
Camp Dix, while he Is now stationed
@s The Texas camp. He recently signed
up for another three year enlistment
and was allowed a sixty day furlough
before reporting for duty. This is the
first time that he has visited his par
ents in three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
STORY OF NAAMAN
TOLD BY PRINCESS
Large Audience Greeted Princess
Rahme Haider at Presbyterian
Church Last Nlght-Last
Appearance Tonight

Another large audience greeted
Princess Rahme Haider Of Syria last
night at the First Presbyterian church.
Last evening the Princess chose as her
theme of discourse the Biblical story
of Naaman, the Syrian captain. She
unfolded 1t in a tense, dramatic man
ner, and It is not at all unlikely that
the many who went to hear her because
OF her royal connection, forgot curios-
ity's impulse and followed the drama
with more than usual interest.
Prefacing her drama by a short talk
concerning her title she said it was an
hereditary one and could neither be
bought nor claimed, that she was born
a princess her title coming from an
cestors traceable for more than a
thousand years back. Her interest in
the story of NaaInan, the leper, was
double one, she said, as the great
drama was first enacted upon the soil
OF her fathers home. She also touched
upon the glory Of Damascus and of it's
beauty which gave 1t the name of
Pearl of the East"
Princess Rahme told of the charac-
ter of the great captain Naaman, of his
relation to King Ben Haded in his
double position as husband OF the
kings only daughter and the leader
OF his army. Then of the shifting of
Naaman with the loathsome disease of
leprosy and Of the Bebrew maid who
had known the prophet Elisha and her
prayer that Naaman should go to him
to be healed OF his leprosy.
The presentation of the story was
dramatic with the Princess taking the
part of all characters in a most effec-
tive manner. Miss Lucille Burgess as
Hebrew maid, took her part equally as
we'll and her singing Of the native
music was delightful.
Tonight at eight o'clock at the First
Baptism church, Princess Haider win
make her last appearance in Pensacola
presenting another of her famous
Bible stories. that OF Ruth and Ma
o1nt' one that has won much recog-
milton throughout the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

ABOUT PKoPLE wa KNOW

Miss Olivia Thomas and Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Thomas have returned to Milton,
after spending the weekend here as
the guests Of friends. Miss Thomas,
who Is a talented mufician, presided at
the organ Of the First Presbyterian
church at both the morning and even
ing services on Sunday.
Mr. p. w. Cowbrough is expected to
arrive in the city today from DeF'u-
MAX to visit relatives for short while
before returning to Arizona.
Among the delegates who have left
for the state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at Or
lando are Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, state
president and Mrs. s. A. Moreno, state
secretary.
The Reverend Doctor Hendree Har-
rison left yesterday for Atlanta, where
he will be the guest Of his parents for
a week or ten days.
Mrs. John A. ORouke and two
charming little children. Clothilde and
Jack. have left for their home in
Montgomery, after spending two weeks
as the guests of Mrs. O'Rouke's mother,
Mrs. B. DeLustro.
Miss Ethel Gatzke. who have been the
guests Of Judge and Mrs. Frances
Carter at their home on North BARGE
Iona street, left Monday for their
home in Wyandotte. Mich. En- route
they will stop In Louisville and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Eugene Taylor has returned to
her home, In this city, after spending
three weeks in Nashville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Laney have re-
turned to Montgomery, after spending
the week-end here as the guests of
Mrs. c. H. Laney, Miss Charlie Belle
LRney and other relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laney were recently married in
Montgomery, Mrs. Laney being Miss
Rachel Goodwin, of Raleigh, n. G.
Mrs. Dan Williams. of Basdsll and
daughter in-law, Mrs. L. B. Williams,
of Groveland. have returned to their
homes after spending the week end
In the city as the guests of Mrs. F. J.
Roche, at her home, 713 n. 9Th avenue.
Edwin Kennedy, u. 8. N, is spend
Ing a few days with relatives at 21S
East Intendencia street. He will join
q. s. 8. Henderson on May for
seven months cruise to the Orient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MISS CUSHMAN MUCH PLEASED WITH
PROGRESS OF HOME ECONOMICS HERE

Zone OF the most interesting Of re-
bent visitors to Pensacola was Miss
Lucy c. cushman, state supervisor
OF vocational education, under the
Smith Hughes ACT, and supervisor OF
hasne economies in the high schools of
FLORIDA.
Miss Cushman came to Pensac cola
especially for the purpose OF con-
ference with Miss Beth Walton, of the
Pensacola High school. and for a visit
to the school at Gonzalez, which re-
oeives federal aid, under the Smith
Hughes act.
She has direct supervision of the
home economies work in the Smith
Hughes schools at Gonzalez, Mariana,
Tallahassee, Plant City Williston and
Lemon City, all the Smith Hughes
schools OF these cities having flourish
Ing domestic science classes ana other
home economics departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

THURSDAY, MAY a.
Monthly meeting-Calendar society -
Gadsden street NJ e. church-church
parlors-3 p. m.
500 Club playing for woman's Home
meets with Mrs. Edwin King-Gull-
point-3:30 D. m.
Second shower meeting of First NJ.
e. church at the home OF Mrs. D.
H. Tart. at 4 o'clock.
FRIDAY, MAY g.
Regular business meeting Epworth
League, Gadsden Street Methodist
Episcopal church, League parlors.
1880 D. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

campaign which has been waged for
the past two months, in an effort to
raise sufficient funds to keep the
schools going until the close Of the
term.
Like every campaign for funds in
Pensacola, where there is a good cause
back of 1t, 1t was a foregone conclusion
that the needed amount would be real
ICED, but it was a hard fight, and there
is very general feeling that some
steps should be taken, and at once, for
some concerted movement to compel
the payment of taxes, in order that the
school revenue may be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
7 RE WoMAN's RELIEF
C0ps 70 HAVE SALE

The Woman's Relief Corps, which is
working to raise money for patriotic
purposes, Is planning a dinner for
Saturday, at the Moose hall for which
menu tickets will DO sold, and the fol-
lowing menu furnished: potato salad,
ham sandwiches, coffee and crackers,
pie and cake.
IL Is hoped that their friends will
patronize them and they are looking
FOR the men Of the American Legion
and other civic organizations TO come
to their aid by buying lunch from them
The tickets win be sold at a very rea-
sonable price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

nations in the schools of the rural
districts, and Miss Duffey states that
she has received the utmost coopera-
ton during her visit to Bscambia. She
has visited the schools at Muscogee,
Gonzalez, Cottage Hill. Moline. and
other rural districts. and wherever she
has been the parents have given every
assistance and have shown the utmost
interest.