davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-18
NJ 'CORM|CK GIRL
ENGAGES PASSAGE
FOR SWITZERLAND
Family COnferS on Betrothal
of HeiresS, 10, to
HOrSeman, 4S.
QUARREL LOOKED FOR.
Father Resigned, but Sister and
Mother May Prove Hostile
to Marriage.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. sixteen year-old grand
daughter of John ID. Rockefeller. to-
day arranged passage for Europe in
May, tending TO confirm reports she
will marry Max Oscr, Zurich riding
master, three times her age.
The girl will be accompanied on the
return trip by Miss julia Mangold,
who was Oser's boolSkeeper and who
came to this country with Miss Nc
Cormick last fall.
Miss Mathilde played indoor golf at
the old Cyrus Mccormick home on
Chicago's Gold Coast to-day, while
awaiting the arrival Of her father,
Harold F. Mccormick, President of
the International Harvester Com
pany, and her sister, Muriel, from
New York. She expected them yes
tCrday and was disappointed when
she heard they had postponed leav-
ing New York day. They will ar
rive tonight.
Mathilde's chief concern, according
to close friends. was not what her
grandfather, the worlds richest man,
or her mother might say.
IL wonder what Muriel will say?"
was the only question in her mind,
according to these associates.
There didn't seem to be much doubt
in Mathilde's mind what Muriel would
say. She was pretty certain that her
older sister would say plenty. Muriel
issued a statement In New York deny
ing the reported engagement and say
ing it was ridiculous.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is (Associated
Press) No statement regarding pub
lished reports that she is engaged to
marry Max Oser, Zurich. Switzerland,
riding master, was forthcoming to-day
from Miss Mathilde Mccormick six
teen -ycar-old daughter of Harold +.
Mccormick. and granddaughter of
John ID. Rockefeller. Miss Mccormick
was said to be awaiting the arrival
to day from New York of her father
before having anything TO say.
'Thcrc is no statement" Miss Lois
Gladys Philbrick, Mr.. Mccormick $
secretary said. Miss Mathldc has
nothing to say until her father arrives
Rut she hopes that Miss Muncl won't
come home with her father-she says
Miss Muriel will raise Old Ned
Miss Philbrick yesterday said that
Miss Mathilde and Miss Julia Man
gold, who formerly was Oaers book -
keeper and who came 10 America with
Miss Mccormick, plan to return to
Switzerland early In the spring 81
think they have arranged for passage
in May, although II may be earlier
or later" she said.
Mr.. Mccormack and his daughter
Munel are on their way to Chicago
to-day. Tho accepted report among
their friends here Is that Miss Ma
thilde will settle her course largely by
the advice of her grandfathcr, John
ID, Rockefeller, of whom she is very
fond and who has been very iuduI-
gent with her.
The friendship between Oser and
Miss Mccormick. according 10 closD
friends OF the family, began when she
was child Of eight, in Switzerland
under treatment for throat and lung
trouble. She became very friendly
with Miss Julia Mangold, an employee
Of Oser, and brought her to this cou1-
try as companion. Oser is described
as well read and regarded highly in
Lurich as man OF considerable
wealth and unquestioned integrity.
l----------
The evening world., 1922-02-18
LAND|S QUITS BENCH
TO DEVOTE WHOLE
TIME TO BASEBALL
Judge Announces He Has Sent
in Resignation in Effect
on March 1.
DUTIES NOW TOO HEAVY
"Not Enough Hours in the
Day." He Says, to Accom-
pliSh All He Has to Do.


Press) Federal Judge kenesaw NJ.
Lands announced to-day that he had
resigned from the bench and would
devote his entire time TO his posi-
ton of baseball commissioner.
The resignation is effective March
/. Announcement of it was made
formally ~. the Judge as he took his
place in court.
"TherG are not enough hours in the
day for all of my activities" said the
Judge. Therefore, l have forwarded
my resignation as Federal Judge 10
Washington, effective March l."
He said he had mailed his resigna
ton o-day. addressing it to President
Harding.
The Judge then called the first case
on his docket and refused to discuss
the matter until court recess.
The son of a prominent Indiana
family, Judge Lands was on the
Federal bench for nearly seventeen
years. He assumed the office on
March 28, 1905. He first attracted
attention when he fineG the Standard
Oil Company $29, 900, 900. The fine.
the largest ever imposed by any
court of justice, was later remitted by
the Supreme Court.
Judge Landis was appointed Base
ball Commissioner over year ago at
d salary of $4,000. A great deal OF
criticism was heard when he remained
on the bench and also administered
his baseball duties. 1t came to a
climax with an effort to censure him
in Congress.
Although he had intended to leave
the bench eventually, he refused to
quit under fire and remained long
after he had planned to resign
His most noted baseball decision
was in the case of Babe Ruth, king
of home run hitters, who had violated
a rule by participating in "A barn
StorminS tour after he had taken part
in a Worlds Series. The judge fined
Ruth his share of the Worlds Series
more than S3,000-and suspended
him for more than month of the
coming playing season.
Baseball circles in New York were
generally pleased with the resignation
Of Judge Lands.
Every one connected with the
game should be congratulated that
Judge Lands has decided to confinc
his future to baseball" said John A
Heydler, President of the National
League.
Judge Lands already has done a
lot of big things for baseball and he
should be able to do even more when
he has no other interests to demand
his time"
The same sentiments were expressed
at the offices of the three METROPOLITAN
Major League clubs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
nEsIGNs PAsTORlTE TO
HANG MURD[RfRs
Rev. Mr.. Robb. Who Is Also
Sheriff, Did So To Avoid
Embarrassing HIS
Church

Dcs NOlue~. Ia Fes. s-Descr-
mination to oarry oat his o4ta q o.
hce. W z Robb. the preacher
Sheriff o. Polk county. resigned his
pzsior4-e preparatory 70 hansirs
Eugene Weeks and Orre Cross on
April Is and Nay !. respectively. Z
an 10; wiling hat The cAunch Ia;
love should D. subjected 70 any
criticism q A4vins 8 pastor H-nose
tuty Il all - 20 hang t~o men he
sal 7 shall % ~ t1ty As Sheriff
q this county believe that me1
who 60 cat and w4ntoliy All o.Aer
men should themselves pay the pea
atty q de4sh. but >; TIE same iire /.
know that many thousands u good
people hold opposite views An3 noald
bet care 20 listen 70 one ~Ao had
legally deprived 4no her q Lis lie
I mend 10 remain IN the ministry
b, do not wish Il em5arsss any
eAaneh with ny presence during tAe
tine that Will be sah.ecsed -
great deal q criticism
Sheri. Ro5b. wAo 1As chaplain
IN The Rainbow Division. gave o.;
the statement The niES. Cross and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Long Lost Portrait
OF Washington Found

s<zse hoase in Har fofN ard amer
aso1s- seventy years /. ~as t2keu q
,he Senate 1hamas~ - the lrescni
Capiicl 4 few wears s.nce Il AS
pi@os,l y The Staae iAarsD
4 co9y q WasA.ngton zfis-
SsaArs bui 10. - hln hang Tor many
years N tie s,a-e house a New
Haven ahea Connecsicui had two
cap.ta-s and tva state ho1ses. anl
: nov IN lie Hartford H.gh ; hoo.
Another wsshinsson. also : COPY.
IS in w4dseorih AtAeneam here
close by ps1 ure q Farragut the
rgging a TIE T. : : Har ford IN
he Rattle q Nolaie Bay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
FORCED WIFE TO FAST.
NOW sTARNES N JAIL

Madison iEc- FeD William
Roche hcla IL jail here CO casrses
% neg-ect ard causing his zite 70
sasi % days cnled the ninth day CT
Ais hGnEe- strike today Roache.
s.noe Janasry 3. has taken only
snail o1zniiiy q vs,sr
ASIDE from siEA. loss Q. flesh
IN the face ard neck he showed no
marked outward selsns @. 4,s,iuenr.
HIS wife IS slowly Feccsr s1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
IT STARTED SOMETHING

Your medicine is The talk 81 the
toNa since pn'ling me from the
grave have told cozeas about n
and ! know q AZ leAs; ten Who ars
nov taking MAyrs Wonderful Rem
cry. all With GOOD results. never
saw anything llke H. one man who
had been operated on for gall stones
and had them come hack. took il and
SAYS his symptoms a-e al gone non
And he swe2rs he i cured. Il Is a
simple. harmless preparation that r.
moges the catarrhal mncus from the
intestinal tract aud allAys the IN
fan nation whsch causes practically
al stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis One
dose wii convince or money refunded
A. al Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Hartford. coan. FeA s-Discoscry
q a ione-iost portr4t q ceoTxe
wasAinsson hy The Amcrcan zriss.
clbez spusr. IN Nep YorA cssg re-
oeaiiy dsrects aitensio1 20 he staArs
portrait q washlngton Vhich h@nes
IN Memorial Han la he Sale Il
b-ary Bnsidiu- here Ne4riys every
artist Who cones u tbs city males
~ erfor1 - see tbs GEberr canvass
L Vas bcagAt dlrecs from The anist
by virtue q a resolasi.n % he Gen-
erAi Assembly IN May iSeo The
Vas fas. i had oeen
pAia,et BY order o. 4 com nttee .0om
Souih Carolina and As ihen deSAnsl
o. the gnoand that = r4s rc; 7or-
tr2I o. Ge1er4l Was aSiaa
A conmssee troa Coanecrsui
consisting 4 pames Hahoase ~hose
scres n Ne~ HAysa are n0w he
properly Of Yale University. Cham
cey Gooa7ch % Ncp Haven 4na goAn
Trambu., o. Leabznon. conferred Risa
elber IS o q WasA 'assoa pourzg
md purvh2sed the cae he had paint
"a for Soath Csro~1A. x wAs 1ang
= lie senate chs1,be- 4 the historic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Ano,Aer movie scandal IS hrew as
on she zes, coas zach IS like'y 70
b-.ng Mabel NormAna lnio the Eme-
1sh, she as the ,4st knoaa per-
son % see Wtlam Tay.or. slAia
move lireSsor befcre his dcata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
WET TUESDAY

Tie alaazi meeting % Tie oAla-
hona Hisforicsl Society ulli - he'd
next TaeSasy afler1csn a. he
capitol. 1coordin< 10 notices mailed
cot 10 membcrs by Jzzacr SlpcS.
pres.d dent and 'Joseph n Tho5arn.
secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

J. yoa woalt BE healthy and hap7y.
drink a quart o. mineral water each
morning: make L hait He-uies and
hsl, sweet and yea hare a drink for
the Gods. TT IL. !. p1R cure ys-a-
;ils. ., any.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Weeks were sonv.cte- q the zaanier
AZ George FosdlSk a Froc,r mAr.
wAolr they he,a a. AID rOsbed Of
less than $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

TIE change II We.iher today
would insiczte that BreT Ground
Hog knoas rs business Z he's
rigA'. we viii have 81 weeks of cold
weather before sprlag breaks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The nor.d via never scc1 normal
20 A-sricsns While the sons o.
FrNncs retain tAsfr army and .he
habit u kissing ons Anosher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The feminine Nrilcr SAYS nothing
IS tA.nnrr ih4n married .n4n's e.
case The lady hasn't tried rcssaa-
rant SOAP lately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

see1 IN oooAiei 41vegs sag > aleli-
oina - death II this case IS
almost ala4ss tatag-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Tie ihree great ards 10 healiA o.
Aae-.c4ns are fresA a.s pain food
and the rai.lg that see- .sni ned--
ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Fever @mong lLk COWS - The
county < reported Ins4c,tcn o.
Guthrie dslries during the month
gave them a. . clean bin of health.
!, Is saiG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Don, Ass orr Flfseea DOllar Dress
Sa'e q he sc.ond floOr- Get soar
o-css S1iur1sy-uew sprlas stsies-
LallIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Our sore ser boys Is al interesting
place isese d4y-s-boys suits IN 9
lo,s-ssss. sist5 and 1895 sor II
S. & M-Latz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The great troasie about tie nan
who means veil Is be doesn't alwsys
i.sc within as means.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The Mosce. fire o. sse years Aso Is
tis ~Eorlds record In it 30 80
persons per.sheI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

A number o. Logan county farms
have cAanget hands during The 0cnis
and the neN oNners. = n1uoe- q
them from ioz~ snd itinssS ~.a
improve the properly and diversity
the crops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Boys outing Eo~ns and gAsAmas
relo-et = 9erceat a; Lui1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Something stirring II boys clothing
See car r.naox-i-uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Miss Op2n NarpAy has res1rne1 70
Coyie after : visit wsth CatAr.e
ys.ea1S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Freddie Tnpneu is confined -
sis hone viii ths ~Flae-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

February sAzel in Ike i@ns b;
Ray 60 oai lac l.Cz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

See oar Sgnday window Sore
tang new ard noHe. With The 7Eice
St.-a.tivo-,L1tE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

TIE sDis0rce RIns- las roacAe4
New YORK. Gold band W.tA = oHoksa
Cupsd's how Worn By the aom1a
Who doser'i care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

SATURDAY Is the lAsi cay q tie
Lusr SIX Sale Don'i forset that
ev~-y yard o. sin in The house is re-
cuoel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

If sou delay il means YOU pass AZ
chance te own the greatest kitchen
venience ever offered 10 a woman-on
easy Club Plan basis.
Come in during this. great H0OS
demonstration and see the kitchen
vemence which viii save the most time
steps. and cut out useless kitchen fats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Ao-XNnaA7
lbdk> news
~Cessip

"N
w.
49,
"i-son e''-e :
f1ih 0sf-'-12' |'.1S
Ray 80 o-' nae
-. ~. ssv ~ he
- g. -. s.--., .A.s.
-, :, IN. /, ~ ,ass. : ~
- MI Ass -..-h.ss
-. 60 - -. . A,,..,
- -. ~. h- -. uar--
- -. -
-, -. -, ~. .-rv-.
NJ. o,s, vu-A, has resurned 10
60. 80 80. vrs-s Guthrie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
FOREST SUPERVISOR
RETURNS FROM EAST
w. r. Hill Attended Meeting of SUI
pervisors Held in North Carolina.

W. T. HILL local forest supervisor,
has recently returned from q meeting
of the supervisors of the eastern dis
trict, which was held at the Pisgah
Forest inn on Mt. Pisgah, which is
located near Asheville, N. C. Mr.. Hill
expressed himself as being very much
pleased with the results of the confer
ence. Besides the supervisors of the
various forests in this district, the as
sistant district forester and others
from the forestry department in
Washington, d. c., were present and
addressed the meeting.
Among the problems discussed at
the meeting was that of working out
some plan to control forest fires, the
worst enemy to the forest, and sup
preston Of fires. The allotments for
carrying on the work during the next
season We're also discussed. Practi-
cally every step pertaining to the adj
ministration of national forest reserves
In general was discussed, but special
emphasis was placed on the protection
of the young growths, and the old tree
too, for that matter, from the ravages
of fire. Mr.. Hill said that he enjoyed
the trip immensely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

opening until you find tiny push but
ton, which you press. There's no use
showing you how to press those
springs. T. myself, had to tumble
around until I hit upon it. Ingenious,
isn't it?"
Katherine's shining eyes were her
only answer. AS for me, I could only
repeat the word, Ingenious" in an
awe-stricken whisper
She disclosed other hiding places,
two other wall safes similar in con-
struction to the one behind the built
chair and pressing upon one of the
tiles around the fireplace, disclosed
another cavity in which strong box
rested.
Lillian drew long breath when she
had finished her inspection, and re-
stored things to their usual order. This
she did with infinite care, polishing
the flooring and the tile so that no
trace of fingerprints showed upon
them.
ct must have been Betty meddling
in that safe to which she accidentally
discovered the secret" she said. I'm
so sorry, for it means giving her up,
but that's nothing now that we know
everything else is"
A low knock at the door cut short
her sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
TREND OF REPuB-
LiCAN ADMINISTRATION.

President Harding's plea for a re-
turn to the convention system Of nom
nations. and consequently for the
overthrow of the direct primary sys-
tenn. made at a Lincoln day dinner
speech IN Washington, is regarded
only as another manifestation of the
reactionary trend of his administra-
ton. previously manifested by his
notification of the principle of the
civil service law in the appointment of
presidential postmasters and in his
advocacy of an archaic tariff.
Fortunately, Secretary OF State
Hughes, the father of the direct pri-
mary law of New York. was not pres
emit to hear his own offspring dis
owned.
The presidents exact words IN which
he embraced the convention system
and repudiated the popular system of
direct primaries were as follows:
II would rather have men appeal for
popular support on the declaration of
a responsible convention than on the
appeal of the man to his individual To-
cality."
In other words, Mr.. Harding would
much prefer that the candidates be
nominated by the manipulation of
party leaders than by the free and
untrameled expression of the peoples
viii and choice at the ballot box. At
tention may be called to the fact that
President Harding himself was nomi
mated by dozen bosses in q smoke
filled room at two thirty o'clock in the
morning after the rival candidates
had carried most of the states in the
primary election.
Democrats point out that Senator
Newberry would be likely to approve
of the abolition of primaries and that
the predatory interests would find it
cheaper to nominate their candidate in
convention.
Some political observers here pro-
fess to see in President Harding's adj
vocacy of the convention system, with
the certainty of more or less hand
picked delegates, as another step in
the war he and his associates have in
augurated against the farm bloc. In
convention the rural voters and the
rank and file generally. who will be
potential at the ballot box in the ap-
preaching congressional and senatorial
primaries, could be easily overwhelmed
by few political manipulators.
Pertinent comment is also heard to
the effect that President Harding's at
tack upon the primary system neces-
sarily implies distrust of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
5ALLADE OF DREAMS.

with snowy canvas. which giows and
CLEANS
From the further shore Of the sunlit
sen
TO the port Of Faith comes the Ship
of Dreams,
with fits hidden cargo Of mystery:
The wondrous things that we know
must be;
That. in spite OF TINA are forever
new.
II we only wish for Il constantly
There is no dream which may not
come true.
The call of the birds and of running
streams.
which sing their songs in a minor
key
To The waiting heart, till the whole
wsth the haunting Tilt of the mel
ody;
The misty figures that endlessly
man may follow this short life
through;
II only we wish for It constantly
There IS no dream which may not
come true.
The pale faced moon. with its magic
beams
which silver the earth in their
scrutiny:
or the star. that burns like q candle.
seems
TO carry its message for you and me,
Until We are lost in a reverie,
Where Just one vision our minds
pursue:
II only we wish for IL constantly
There is no dream which may not
come true.
comrade. our souls are our own to
free:
We may find the rose whore we
plucked the rue.
IL only we wish for il constantly
There is no dream which may not
come true.
--s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
CONFUSE EDUCATION" AND "iN
FORMATION"

The president of the American Edu-
cational association. DR.. Charles Au-
brey Eaton, says that Americans con-
tinually confuse education" with
information" and that even so emf
nent a man as Mr.. Edison does not
make the distinction as shown in
"that fearful list of questions" DR..
Eaton believes the major educational
problem of the day is not teaching
quantities of isolated facts, but incul-
eating knowledge of how to think,
and so to be able to realize RESPONSE
bilities as citizens.
Encyclopedias were invented to
hold information of fact, the human
brain was not" DR.. Eaton declares.
"Education should be so carried out
that it will fit the student for the
conditions and environment in which
he will live. Since the supreme organ
of civilization at present is industry,
education should fit men for leader
ship in industrial fields"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ENTERS NEW BUILDING

Although the building is yet incom-
plete, the first services in the new
auditorium will be held Sunday. The
room has been made ready for tenn
porary use for the Hobson mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon, and all services,
beginning with the Sunday school, will
be held there. It is hoped that an
other week will see it completed and
thta all services of the church con-
gregation from this date will be held
In It.
1t is expected that the Hobson meet
ing Sunday afternoon will tax the ca
pacity Of the building, notwithstand-
ing the enlargement of the audience
rooYn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
ARMY-NAVY CLUB
FOR PENSACOLA
Professor J. F. DonneIIy Recommends
Resumption of Community SerV-
ice Reereations Here.
BY AD CARTER

Professor John F. Donnelly, who is
in Pensacola in connection with work
of the United States departmental hy-
giene board, in speaking last night OF
the work necessary here in connection
with the armed forces, said:
Constructive recreational and en-
tertainment activities are needed in
Pensacola. The psychology OF the
soldier and sailor boy coming into
town is this: he comes to town to be
welcomed by it's citizenry and if there
is no haEI 10 shake his or to welcome
him his mind wanders back to the
boys who would welcome him Of he
roomed down town. His thoughts
go hack to days when he used to stand
side by side at tho piano with his
friends singing the songs Of the day.
The blues come oy,r MIN and some
astyay.
What can the go,G people of Pet
sacola do t. help these boys? TIE
pee pie OF Pensacola stood strong.y be.
hind the boys during the war. They
accomplished wonders. They truly
were patriotic.
"All we wish now is to have the
same good citizens demonstrate that
wonderful patriotism that is within
their hearts. What I refer to here is
the opening the Army and Navy club.
The boys just yearn for the clubs
opening and I think much good will
be done by the conduction of super
vised dancing, entertainments given
by the community end the boys by ar
ranging parties at which sandwiches,
cake and tea could be served
1.-THE women of Pensacola, as I have
found in other cities adjacent to naval
stations and camps, will be ready to
organize and cooperate to help our
boys now as they were during the
war"