davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
sILvERT0E HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM INDEPENDENCE

Sisrerton. Or. Jan. ls.-Dis'
playing a brand Of basketball that
would do credit TO any team ths
silvsrson high school lads last
1lght took the measure OF the In
dependence high school squad 10
the tune Of 80 10 1s. The game
WAS fast and filled with interest,"
i1g moments for the spectators
In q preliminary game the Hi !
team defeated the sophomore class
1sto II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Sport Briefs


New York. - Benny -
signs to defend title in bout rasa r,''
Rocky Kansas at Buffalo. F.s.' s.'a
ary 10. ''u'
Youngstown. - Danny ~
Cleveland, knocks out Joe Tbor'l' 'a'
Rochester, in two rounds.
Syracuse. - Joe Lynch. NJ.
York, given technical knosla''. ,sa
over Patsy johnson, Tranta-
when latter quits.
Houston.-Martin Burk NJ.
Orleans, knocked out "Knocton.'
Smith, Springfield. in fou,t,
round.
ogden,-Judd Parker Poeatsn
and Leslie Davis, Chicago y " \,
rounds to draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH
TEAM RETURNED VICTORs

Adding another victory to thell
season record the Washington
Junior high school basketball team
Tsst night defeated the Grant Jun
tor high tive'22 TO s. Kreisel Wa'
high point man of the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
BEARCATS
UNABLE TO
STEM TIDE
Machine-like Often
sive Gives Visitors
24-20 Victory; Show
ing of Locals Poor
" Harry N. Grain.

Working like q well oiled and
perfectly regulated machine dur
ing the latter part Or the first half
and the opening minutes Of the
second period the Whitman col
lege basketball team last night re-
rersed the story of Thursday even
ing ana defeated the Willamette
Bearcats "a TO 20 before one OF
the largest crowds that has ever
witnessed a game Ii the local
armory.
Except for a few short minutes
at the start. when they repeated
the performance Of the night be
fore ana got FOUL and field
goal, the Bearcats were at the
mercy of the Missionaries through
out the evening. Late in the sec
ond half Coach Boiler halted the
scoring habit Of the visitors for a
time and succeeded In cutting
down their lead by six points BY
rushing fresh men into the fray
Whitman. however. pulled the
teeth OF this threatened offensive
by the simple expedIent cf keeping
the ball In its own possession.
Bearcats Shoot Wild.
During the first 10 minutes
Willamette had the edge Tor ag-
gressiYeness and carried the bail
down the floor time aud again
only 10 lose il on a wild shot. The
Beayeats missed enough shots in
those first 10 minutes 10 win half
u dozen basketball games. Most
u them we're simply wild throws,
bat several appeared TO bs weigh
al with a jinx that allowed them
70 roll around the rim OF the Gov
eted hoop and then drop Off.
With Knndson tipping the bali
Oft over Doney consistently at
center the Missionaries hit their
strike about the middle OF the
first period and staged an exhibit
tfon of team work that has seldom
been sanalled on the arruory floor.
Completely abandoning their long
shos policy Of Thursday night they
advanced the ball close to the bas-
ket and shot practically uncovered
In this they were materially aid
ed by lax guarding on the part OF
Willamette. Patton and Dimmick
let The Missionaries circle To be-
hind them almost at will.
Don't Advance Ball.
Apparently dlsheartened at
their inability to connect With the
basket the offensive play cf the
Bearcats after the first few mia
utes was a sorry eome-aown from
the pep and dash they displayed on
the night previous Although they
were on the short end az the score
they made no apparent effort "a
advance the ball when they go II.
buf seemed content 10 mill it
areand In the middle cg the floor.
The lineup and summary Of the
game follow:
WhitmAn-Rieh tisl and Cur
San (s@. forwards: Knudson GS),
center: Chandler and Penrose,
guards.
Wtilam & te--Gillette (sl and
Logan t4l. forwards: Doney t2l
center; Dimimek t2l and Patton,
guards.
Substitutions--Wiliamette So
colofsky lsl for nimmiek: Csugh-
Ian for Doneys Dimimck for Pat
ton. and Doney for Caughlan.
Rsferee-Coieman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Bihlardist Arrives.

New York. Jan. l4-Edouari
Doudl. noted French biIliardiss,
who will compete in the world 5
IS-9 balklins championship was a
passenger on the steamer Paris,
arriving today. AIRY Bos. the
Dutch cue marvel. viii arrive to-
morrow on the Noordam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
WASHINGTON sMoTHERS
OREGON UNDER BIG SCORE

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 14.-The
University of Washington basket
ball team defeated the University
Of Oregon five here last night by
the score of IS to Is.
Oregon was unable to stop the
onrush of the Sundodgers and
trailed in second place throughout
the game.
Seilk, Washington center, was
high point man with "a to his
credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Idaho Defeats Gonzaoa.

Moscow, Idaho, Jan. l4.-out-
playing their opponents in every
department Of the game, the unl-
versity Of Idaho basketball quln-
tet last night won from Gonzaga
university by a score Of 80 to 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

New York--Gene Tunney, Nes
York, wins American light heavy
weight championship when givea
decision after II rounds with Bat
tling Levinsky,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Tilden to Coach

Philadelphia, AIN. l4.--Wiliiari
n. Tilden Il. worlds tennis cham
pion. viii coach the University OF
Pennsylvania tennis team this
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
BASEBALL
II JREEZES

New York, Jan. 14-Bob Shaw
key, veteran mapor league hurleri
is not to leave the Yankee club,
regardless of any trades 9r deal
the American league champions
negotiate. Colonel Jacob Ruppert,
part owner of the club. declared
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

last night. did not show enough
ability to warrant a return mateh
with Jack Dempsey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

Denver.-Joe German, Portland.
defeats lack Doyle. Denver, In lo
rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
American league teams pitchers
and catehers will leave tor hot
Springs. Ark, on February - or
20, it became known today. They
will proceed before March / 10 Sc
guin, Texas. where they will find
the outfieiders and infielders
awaiting them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
GAINESVILLE STUDENT
HONORED WITH SURPRISE
PARTY ON MONDAY EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Boghich, Sr,
were hosts and hostess, entertaining
with a lovely party, at their home on
Monday evening, given in honor of
their son, Palace Danields, who re-
turned from Gainesville, where he has
been attending school, Monday morn
ing.
It was a complete surprise to the
honoree. and had been arranged by
many of his young friends, before he
arrived.
The evening was spent in social
games and music, and following these
delicious refreshments consisting of
fruit punch, cake and fruit were served.
The boys and girls who surprised
Palace We're: Misses Ruth and Gather
Inc viIlar Gladys Hoskins, Emma
Brewton, Willie Mae and Thelma Ar
mold, Ella Lacota. Hazel Lewis, Eva D.
Howe, Ruby and May Belle Grey, AL
vena lie Francois and Levina Edwards,
Messrs. Clinton Mcconnell, Earl Hen
dirk, Joe Henson, George Villar, Robi-
deau Giest. Dudley Brewton, Jones
Hoyt. Preston Furgerson, Royace and
Meryln Brooks, John Horne, Johannson
johnson, Homer Caro-, Lewey Grey, B.
d. Welsch, Robert Penn and the host
and hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
ABoUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr. ). B. Thompson and neice, Miss
Mildred Hewett, is leaving today for
various points in the North and South
before going to Montgomery, to make
their home. Their many friends wish
them much happiness in their new
home.
Mr.. A. r. Poidevant left Sunday, for
Kalamazoo, Mich. where he will attend
the paper makers conference. Upon
his return he will stop in Jackson
vile, where he viii be Joined by Mrs
Poidevant and two children, Terrell
and Virginia, and at that point they
will make their home for the summer
months.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. w. Will
lSins, will be pleased to learn that she
continues to improve, after undergo
ing an operation at the Pensacola Hos
pital.
Friends Of Mrs. Stella Condor, will
be glad to learn that she is doing NICE
ly after having undergone an operation
at the Pensacola Hospital on Monday
night, and hope she will continue o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
HONOR ROLL OF THE p. X.
YoNGE PRIMARY SCHOOL.

The following pupils have been per-
feet in attendance for the entire year,
having been neither absent or tardy
since school opened in the fall:
Grade One-Betty Jones, BERTHE
Jones, Gwendolyn Yniestra, Margaret
Yniestra.
Grade two-Rosa OWN Burke, Ma
RTE Louise Barthel Honora White,
Laura Manning, Charles Ingham, Nor
man Gonzalez.
Grade Three-Smith, Ida Louise
Hannah. Frank Bieganowski Velmar
Jones, Bob Blount.
Grade Four-Annie Claire Alexander,
Gladys Hammond. Frank Almon, Her
ron D'Alembert, Homer Taylor Bar
bara Stewart.
The teachers in this school are, Miss
Annie Z. Mcmillan, principal and
teacher of grade one; Miss BERTHE
Smith, teacher of grade two; Miss
Pearl c. Tervin. teacher of grade three
and Miss Gladys Foster, teacher of
grade four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
Describes Visit to the Laboratory and
Methods Used by Doctors and Nurses
at Examinations

Yesterday I had an awful time. We
went up to that Baby Clinic where all
the children are going this week. and I
never saw so many babies before.
Mr. mother said she wanted to see If
we were all right. but she didn't know
how she would get Us all up there.
Then she read in The Journal that they
would send a ear for us. so she called up
somebody at a Health office and dressed
us all up and pretty soon a real pretty
lady came in a great big automobile and
we all got in-I amt never been in one
before and it was awful nice.
Then we came to a big building and
went in, and there was a lot of babies
with their mama and papa. A lady ask
ed my mother how old / was, and If Id
ever been sick,-and lot OF questions
Then she asked all about my two broth
ers- Everybody said how pretty I was
Amt ladies funny like that.
Then mama took me in another room
and they put me on a big scale and said
l weighed So pounds. And they saw how
tall / was, too.-they said / weighed just
right.
Then we went into the next room and
there was soldier, but they called him
a doctor and another doctor man. who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES OF ANNIE E. MMILLAN
SCHOOL WAS PRETTY EVENT OF MONDAY MORNING

on account of contagious disease but
kept up his studies at home and passed
all examinations.
]. p. Moore. Jr., for conscientious
home study
G. d. Williams a Alb pupil earned his
money after school hours for the extra
tuition and made 100 percent in attend
ance for the entire term.
Floyd Echolls 3-B for working early
and late after school hours helping to
support mother and sisters.
The supervision of the program and
the training of the little tots was done
by Mrs Percy skottowe.
Grade One Ruth Gordon. Maxine
scholz. Geraldine seholz, George Car
rett, James Hollis. Clifton Jenne.
Grade Two-Flora Pearl Creel, Ruby
Bryars, Bessie Gordon, Vivian Brown,
Murdoch Campbell. Thomas Hoyt.
Grade Three--Louise Msckey, Dorothy
Rigg, Agnes Delluns, Bessie Lea Majors,
Billy Crenshaw
Grade Four-Yiolet Cunningham, VIM
nifred Mcclellan, Genevieve Brown, Max
inc Gibhart, Vivian Palmes, Ruth Low
ell, Robert Melton, G. D. Williams, Eu-
gene Miller.
The following are former pupils Of our
school whom we are watching with In
terest and of whom we feel justly proud.
Jack Swaine pupil of P. K. Yonge
school, winner of Helen Fisher Memoir
ial Medal in 1921. Also winner Of u.
ID. G. state medal 1922.
Mildred Lipham. Younge school who
was a close second to winner of Helen
Fisher medal this year.
Marjorie Mackey and HAIL Lowell
pupils of Yonge school for making such
high averages that they were chosen. to
compete for Helen Fisher Medal.
The teaching staff Mcmillan school:
Miss Eva Waters. principal, Mrs. A. w.
McReynofds. Mrs. Percy Skottowe, Miss
Katherine wentworth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
UPWARD PRooREssINe

Mine are the twilight and starlight,
Mine is the light OF the day;
Mine Is the palace OF pleasure.
Wherein the heart is at play:
Starting, and driving endeavor,
Free from the pulley and lever,
Passionless playing forever.
Giving, my moments away.
Mine are earth and the heavens.
Mine are the oceans OF air:
Mine are the fields and the forests,
Wherein the features are fair;
Riches OF beauty as dowers,
Sweetest and tenderest powers,
Feelings. unfolding IN flowers.
Fully. relieving my care.
Mine are the thoughts OF Me present,
Mine are the thoughts of the past
These are the keys to the future,
Solving all problems at last;
For this old planet revolving,
New from the old evolving,
Evil ana error dissolving,
While, we are gazing against.
Mine are the people advancing,
Mine Is the countryfied town;
Mine are the students Of nature,
Palefaced and yellow and brown;
Seeking the hottest blessing,
One ever dreamed Of possessing,
Patiently. upward progressing,
TIN he is wearing his crown.
w. H. SCHULTZ. SR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

A program consisting of singing. games
folk dances and drills was pleasingly
presented, BY the children Of the A. E.
Mcmillan school in the large hall Of this
pretty little school. to an appreciative
audience.
All numbers on the program were well
rendered. The little tots in grade one
being extra graceful and sweet in the
Danish dance of Greeting, LOBBY Loo
and others.
Grade two, kept up their standard OF
always doing things well, in FSlappans
and Shoemaker Dance.
Grades three and four girls we're most
attractive in; Wen May and Kell row,
and received much applause
Grades three and four boys were at
their best in the oscendassen dance.
Little Dan Bergin a grade one pupil
took part in this exercise also.
Just before the close of the program
all the pupils were assembled for the
closing remarks by Miss Eva Waters.
principal Of the school. who after thank
ing the patrons for their hearty coopera-
ton in making possible the eighth
month Of the school session. She also
spoke of the excellent work done by the
Parent Teachers association, the pleas
ant association of teachers and pupils,
the work Of the pupils in the school in
general way and Of those deserving
Of special mention who are the follow
ing:
Ruth Lowell a grade Alb pupil, high
est scholarship average, also general.
Dorothy Rigg for steady perseverance,
walking a long distance and good work.
Murdoch Campbell has been perfect in
attendance for two successive years.
Geneva Thomas. ga good work and A
department.
Carrie Arnold s-A excellent work and
department.
Millard Began "A was absent 20 days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT
TEMPLE BETH EL TONIGHT

A class OF seven will be confirmed at
Temple Beth FL tonight, services begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. the class consisting
Of Ira E. Heinberg. Maxine L. Hirsch-
man, Josie #. Rosenau, Joe J. Roth, Jr..
P. Shirley Touart and Lois Wolff
Following Is the order Of the confirm
alton services:
Shovuoth service, prayer book.
Professional Blessed Be Ye'', Chill
dren's choir
Prayer, Maxine Hirsehman
Floral Offering, Floral Song, Children's
choir.
Prayer Of the Floral offering. Lois
Wolff
Reading Of Scripture. prayer book.
Elm Komocho. choir.
Taking the Scroll from the Ark, Con-
Proclamation OF the Truth. Lewis Solo
mon.
Benediction. Shirley Touart
Reading OF the Ten Commandments,
Hebrew-Rabbi Iser L. Freund.
Translation,--Ira Heinberg, Joe Roth.
Jr.
Closing Benediction, Lois Wolff.
The Hsftarah, Maxine Hirschman
Returning the Scroll to the Ark. Lois
Wolff, Maxine Hirsehman, Lewis Solo,
man and Josie Rosenau
Q Magnify the Lord, Lewis Solomon.
The Law of the Lord, Josie Rosenau.
Ez Haydn, Choir
Confirmation Hymn, Father See Thy
supplant children" Children's choir
Declaration, Religion Lewis Solomon
The Vocation OF Man" Ira Heinberg.
II Am Jew" Joe Roth, Jr.
Brotherhood Of Man. Lois Wolff
Confirmation Hymn. 'Life's Pathway
Children's choir.
Gratitude" Shirley Touart
Service" Josie Rosenau.
ITO Our Parents Maxine Hirschman.
solo--''My Memory" Mr.. John Frenkel
Sermon, Rabbi Iser L. Freund.
s Solo, Mrs. Ed Forcheimer
Confession of faith, Rabbi and Con-
firmants.
Blessing the Confirmants.
Confirmation Hymn-"Holy Resolves"
Children's choir.
Confirmants return to parents.
Presentation OF Certificates, Mr.. Alex
Friedman, president of Temple Beth Ell.
Conclusion OF service, prayer book,
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
BABY TELLS ABOUT CLINIC
AT STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

put funny thing on my chest and told
mama my heart was AL right
Then the soldier doctor looked down
my throat and at my eyes and they just
looked all over me- He told mama she
would have to watch my throat I won
der what he meant.
Brother John, he has something wrong
with his heart and they said something
about hook-worn. Mother said she
always knew something was wrong, but
she didn't know what,--he always kept
so poorly.
But Brother Bill was just right.
Then man they called a dentist look
ed at our teeth and said I ate too many
sweet things and should use a tooth
brush, and that Bill had to get two fill
ed
Then the nurse lady talked TO mama
and told her what we ought to eat to
grow big and strong and not ever to be
sick, and she gave her a book and a
paper that told all about little baby.
we were all tired. but mama said she
was so glad we went and she thought
these clinics were fine things for mothers
Then the nice lady was waiting in her
great big auto and took US all home so
quick.
Mother said there were fifty babies
there that day.
But if all mothers knew how nice it
was, there would be more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
GIVEN AT PLEASANT GROVE,

Have you the blues? II so, come to
the show Where? Pleasant Grove
school building. When? This eve
ming at eight o'clock. Why come? Well.
your coming will drive away those
blues, and you'll just laugh. from the
beginning OF this delightful affair to
the end Haven't the blues? Well.
come just the same. We know youn
enjoy a good laugh. And remember.
everyone else viii be there. Sure.
roads alright and only a few miles
west OF the half way house, IT'S right
on the Gulf Beach Highway. Candi-
dates Speaking too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
"MR. BOB"
CLEVER COMEDY.

BubblinK over with life and fun the
clever little comedy, Mr.. Bob" viii be
presented by the Senior Class OF the
Pensacola High School Thursday, June
8, at s:15 in the high school audito-
rum.
The story is of Miss Rebecca Luke,
a maiden lady with a weakness for
cats, who makes an engag cement with
her architect, Mr.. Brown, to discuss
plans for remodeling the upper floor
of her summer home, especially for her
cats. She takes particular pains that
her niece, Katherine Rogers, and her
nephew, Phillip Royson shall not know
OF the proposed visit, for they object
to her eccentric schemes. The same
morning that the architect is to arrive
Katherine is expecting her school
friend, Marion Bryant, whose nick
name is Bob and Philip has word that
a college chum of his. Ned Saunders,
may arrive at any time. Unexpected
by any one, Mr.. Brown, representative
of the law firm of Benson and Ben
son, is sent down with important
documents The complications that
arise from the appearance and non-ap-
pearance Of the expected and unex-
pected guests give Patty, the maid, a
chance for her long coveted dramatic
action, and completely upset Miss
Becky, to say nothing of the dignity OF
Jenkins, the butler.
The play is certainly a gloom-dis-
peller and the characters are so we'll
chosen that it is quite a treat to hear
them in their individual parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN PACE
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

) Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace. whose mar
rage was 8 quiet event on the morn
ing Of April 20, In this city, have re-
turned home after a very pleasant
wedding tour. They visited the groom's
parents IN Macon, Ga. for about two
weeks, friends In Atlanta. Ca. and in
Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala
They viii now make their home with
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wicke, on Barrancas Avenue Mr.
Pace is sergeant at Fort Barrancas,
and win resume his duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
GILFILLAN SCOTT

London College Graduate, Piano Specialist,
Professor of Classical Interpretation and Ex-
preston, endorsed by Michael Hamburg,
Director of Moscow Conservatory of Music,
as mot only musician but a musical person
age" brings to Pensacola Florida, thor
ough, systematic Conservatory training for
pianists, from alphabet to platform.
Terms-Two Dollars per half hour lesson.
Fortnightly lesson S1.50( Weekly lesson $500
per month. At pupils residence or at Studio
210 West Romano. Phone 2123.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, con-
stipation and constant distress. Henry
G. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave, Boston,
Mass, writes: Since taking Foley
Cathartic Tablets / feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom-
aeh and invigorate the liver. Cause no
pain, no nausea. Not habit forming
just good, wholesome physic. Sold
Everywhere. - Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
FIFTY BABIES EXAMINED
YESTERDAY

Fifty babies were examined at the
laboratory yesterday and it is expected
that at least as many more viii be exam
med today
DR. ]. Heating. division chairman of
hygiene of the state board of health viii
arrive today, succeeding DR.. Aiken, who
has gone to Jacksonville.
All white babies, no matter what the
neighborhood, who have not Vet been
examined should report at the laboratory
today. as this will be the last opportunity
as clinics for coiored babies win start
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
MISSES SYLVIA HERSkoVlTZ
AND JUANlTA BOWES
MON HONQES.

At the closing exercises Of the Jo-
seph B. Jockey school. owing to an
error the names of Misses Hersko-
Wiz and Bowes were unintentionally
ommitted from the honored list. Both
girls won high honors. their averages
being so high they were exempted from
all examinations, much credit is due
these young girls as they also had the
honor Of writing for the U. d. c. COM
position medal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
MEETING or CHRIST
CHURCH PARISH LEAGUE.

There will be meeting of the Par
ish League of the Christ Church, this
afternoon at four o'clock. at the Par
ish House. and all members are ex-
pected to be present, as this meeting of
vital Importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
o. ]. sEMMEs ATTENDING
ROTARY MEETING

Mr.. o. ]. Semmes is enjoying the In
ternational Convention Of Rotarians.
which is now converting in Los Angeles
Mr. Semmes is the only delegate from
and as secretary Of the Rotary
club is well qualified to represent the
club at the international meeting.
o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
POSTPONE oPERETTA AGAIN
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.

The Children's operetta, Mother
Goose Island" has been postponed for
the second time on account of the bad
weather. The children are very anv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

which is directed by Mrs. Mia os-
borne Benn. The weather at this hour
shows prospects of being much fairer
on Friday afternoon, when this oper-
eta viii be given. at the school build
ing, on East Blount Street, beginning
* four o'clock.