davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

The local Red Cross is trying to
locate a young fellow by the name of
Adolph H. Stephen. Any information
as to his whereabouts will be greatly
appreciated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most modernly equip
ped laboratories in the country. Glas-
gov Drug Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Miss Myrtle Rudberg, who has been
held under quarantine at the county
hospital for the past two weeks, on
account of diphtheria, was considered
sufficiently recovered to return to her
home Saturday, January 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Don't forget the change in the meet
ing night of the Legion. Second Tues
day Of each month. February 18th
the next meeting. Bring a Buddy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Legion Men! Your attention is call
de to the change of the regular meet
ing night from the first Wednesday
Of each month to the second Tuesday.
Be there February 18th, at the Cham
Der of Commerce Rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Born TO- Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hap
good, a baby girl, at the Deaconess
hospital on Friday, January twentieth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker and daughter
Vera, who went to E%stherville, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of Gail Shoe
maker returned to Glasgow Sunday
morning, on number one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Henry Hurd, who has spent the past
six weeks visiting at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and
M. E. R. Knots, of Milford, Della
ware, returned to Glasgow on number
one last Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
PENSACOLA GIRL TO TEACH
IN JASPER, FLORIDA.

Friends in the city Of Miss Frances
Morey, the attractive daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Manlius E. Morey will
be interested to know that Miss Morey
has accepted a position with the
School Board of Hamilton County to
teach in Jasper, Florida this winter,
leaving the city on Friday to fill the
position.
Miss Mercy was graduated from
the Florida State College last June
where she took special normal
course, afterwards returning home to
spend very enjoyable vacation with
her father and mother at the family
home on North Twelfth avenue. Dur
ing her stay in Jasper she will make
her home with a former schooI-mate
Miss Anna Lee Hamilton.
IT is regretted that Miss Morey's
work will carry her away from the
city but the best wishes of her many
friends go with her in her chosen field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
MISS FRANCES MoREY HoNoRED
FIFTH sLuMBER PARTY.

North Spring street was the scene OF a
happy gathering on Friday night when
Miss Oril Mae Williams, daughter Of Mrs.
Whipple, entertained a number of girl
friends with a slumber party in honor
OF Miss Frances Mercy who leaves the
latter part OF the week for Jasper. Fla
The young girls sang, played amusing
games and danced until midnight when a
delicious repast in the form of regular
dinner was served
Those who participated were: Misses
Winnie You'd, Bessie Beroud. Thelma
Webb, Jessie Birschfield Orll Mae Will
lams and the honoree. Miss Frances
Morey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
BOYS ENJOY WEEK CAMP
At MAGNOLIA BLUFF.

The boys OF Mrs. ]. NJ. Fleming's Sun,
Fay school Of the First Christian church
have returned to the city after a pleas.
ant week OF camp life at Magnolia Bluff
During the week the boys INDUCED ir
al kinds OF outdoor sports, and especially
enjoyed swimming. fishing and grabbing
much excitement being caused on Wed
hesday when they caught a big shark.
As a surprise for the boys, Mr.. Flem-
Ing sent out large freezer of ice cream
which was enjoyed by all.
Those who were fortunate enough to
be included in this party were: Harold
Williams, Frank Wilson, Perry Brewton,
Charles Harrington, Jimsy Fleming, Eg-
gle Brown; the chaperones being Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
The Old Ladies' Home Remembered by
Many Good Folk Of Pensacola

The. two preceding months were in
bred prosperous ones for the old la
dies at the home, due to the loving
watchfulness of Mrs. EIdridge, tho
matron, and the generosity OF the
good people OF the city
Mrs. Eldridge VINO was matron at
the orphans home for some time has
held the position Of matron at the old
Ladies' Home since February, and has
been very, very, successful being dear
ly loved not only by the IL residents
at the home but by all who know her.
Among the various entertainments
given was the delightful treat afforded
by Mrs. Charles e. Driver who acted
as hostess for Mrs Frank Marston.
the latter being absent from the city
visiting in Canada, Mrs. Driver enter
tanning the ladies in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Marston's mother. Cake
and cream were served, Mrs. Driver
donating one dozen lemons.
On the 23rd OF August Mrs. Bats
celebrated her deceased mothers birth
day by sending out an abundance of
cake and cream, giving the old ladies
another pleasant afternoon.
On another evening the young people
of the Lutheran church gave the peo-
pie at the home a delightful ride about
the city In autos later treating them to
Ice cream and cake.
The orchestra Of the First Christian
gave them something entirely different
in the way Of entertainment on last
Sunday evening, something that each
and every old soul in the home enjoyed
to the utmost, and what could that be
but music? the old ladies', the young
est member of the six being a little
boy OF nine who played the violin.
On last Tuesday night sort Of tab
leau was given by members of the First
Presbyterian church. This Interesting
play was supervised by Miss Wick
Boyle.
On another occasion Miss julie Hart
instigated ride for the inmates, TAX
ing them for long and delightful
cool ride in cars donated by Mrs. Ad-
rian Langford, Mrs. Harry Haley, Mrs.
Robt. L. Bryan, Returning to the home
delicious ice cream and cake were
served.
Besides these courtesies the follow
ing donations have been made at var
ious times during the last month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

| DR.. Bryan made a visit to the home
and furnished medicine for S inmates
Mr.. Frank Berry of Brent, 2 dozen
corn and sweet pepper.
Mrs. Marvin Garrett. dozen eggs
Levey and Hallmark, sack of vege-
tables.
Mrs. Cater, 2 jars of preserves.
Mayor Bayliss to pillow the garden,
and beauty the lawn.
Mr. Pou to send men to repair the
chicken house.
Mrs. F. NJ. williams, a basket of egg
plant.
Mr.. ouina of Marston and ouina, 4
shades.
Mr.. J. r. Duncan, tons Of coal.
Mrs. T. E. Welles and Mrs. Adrian
Langford / basket Of peaches, and 1
basket of plums.
Mr.. Tucker Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, gallons of ice cream.
Mrs. Lawrence, a basket Of peaches,
and bananas, and a jar OF fig preserves.
Mr.. Morris Bear, 40 pounds of sugar
and a large box Of cakes.
Mrs. ]. L. Ingram a setting of eggs.
Miss julie Hart, 81 to be used for
home.
Mrs. Eldridge wishes to thank each
and every one of these donations in
behalf of the old ladies of the 11omey
and assure the benefactors Of their
hearty appreciation.
What have you done? Anything at
all? Read this little thought and think
1t over. won't your
WORTH WHILE
I'm glad o fev'ry little hand shy reach
ing up to me.
And that the helpless aged ones can
have my sympathy
I'm glad that sometimes saddened folk
are cheered by word or smile,
For to be Neutrality-suspicious. thought;
can make my life worth while.
I'm glad that dear ones look to me
for help day after day;
And that my part can make the home
sweeter place to stay.
I'm glad a traveller can be helped along
the last hard mile,
For to be needed-blissful thought
can make my life worth while.
F'SKYLARK' SOLVES THE
BISCUIT PROBLEM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
SPLENDID OPENING OF
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The Standard Training School of
The Gadsden Street Methodist church
had an suspicious opening last Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 P. M. when it held
It's first meeting at the church.
Thirteen Methodist Sunday schools
from various churches in and around
Pensacola were represented at this
initial meeting, 200 people being pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
TO our BABY
CHARLES THEODORE COMBS.

CHARLES THEODORE COMES.
No more wen kiss your baby face,
But oh! the bright and happy place
In spirit we shall see our love,
Radiant in the court above.
God loaned you to us for while,
Oh how we loved to watch your smile;
And now you'll with the angels say,
I'll go and list my mama pray.
For Dad and both know you're there,
To hear our mourn and evening prayer,
And wait until our victory is won,
In Heaven united with our son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
DANCE AT WARRINGTON
ON WEDNESDAY.

On next wednesday evening beginning
at s o'clock the Odd Fellows will enter
tain with a dance at the I. o. o. F. hall
in Warrington for the benefit OF the
Warrington baseball team. Music viii be
furnished by the Grossjohann's orchestra,
and the public is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
MOTOR PARTY
TO MOBILE.

A Jolly party consisting OF Misses Ora
Mae williams, Frances Mercy Chief Hall
and Mrs. A. e. Whipple left the city
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock on a motor
trip to Mobile arriving there at 2 p. M,
to remain until Sunday afternoon as the
guests of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. HOLSTER.
On the return trip the party enjoyed
a short stay at Fairhope arriving in the
city at 7:45 p. m. Sunday, having had a
very pleasant trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
FROST FAIRIES AND
DUTCH DOLLS TO MEET

All Frost Fairies and Dutch Dolls
who expect to take part in Second
Childhood" will meet every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 o'clock
at Tore Hail. It is very important
that all be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
MEETING OF DRAMATIC cLus.

The Dramatic Club of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will meet tonight
at 1880 at the Tore school building, cor
ner of Chase and Baylen streets.
This is a very important meeting and
all members are requested to make q
special effort to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
BAYVIEW DANCE
THIS EVENING

The regular Friday night dance at
Bayview that the public looks forward to
with much pleasure, which was postpon-
ed last Friday, will be held this evening.
Beginning promptly at O'Clock with
the Rainbow orchestra officiating the
dancing will continue until II, and all
dancers who appreciate good music,
good floor and a good time are erquested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
LADIES AUXILIARY
TO MEET

The ladies' Auxiliary of the Knox Pres
byterian church will hold its regular
meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
church.
Mrs. A. D. Morrison will have charge
of the program which win be a mission
airy one and all members are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
MEETING OF THE LADIES'
AUXILIARY TO THE g. r. T

The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. r. T.
win hold their regular bi-monthly meet
Ing at the Odd Fellows hall on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
eaa{ooc2i;eh
Home Economies Meeting.

Home Economics Meeting.
 The home economics department Ot the Woman'S club met Tuesday after noon at 80 at the home of Mrs. ls ham for the regular monthly lunch con, Mesdames lSham, Browning, w J. Mullen and J. M. Clark being tho hoSteSseS.
 It was a very profitable and enjoy able affair. After the luncheon, "al out of can" was served, the ladies haC the pleasure of seeing some very fine imported china, linen, Silverware ana other family heirlooms both old ana new, and it was a privilege long tc be remembered.
 Those present were; MesdameS Ed Rabbit, Willis Brown, M. G. Fronske w. A. Campbell, Charles Hillebrandt Cuthbert Hanna, T. l.. Rees, C. O. Lampland, Sam Diamond, Orinn Compton, S. o. Thompson, Miss Mou. ton, Hubert Hill, S. J. Gassman, R. J, COnnor, M. D. Drain, l.. w. CreSs, A. J. Sullivan, Archie Hogan, Henry AlberS, Frank keeffe ]. Il. Seay, Frank Harrison, F.. H. Wheat, G. c. Hutson, Outward Mckinney, Mrs. Merritt, R. F. Taylor, Frank Rich mond, Miss Beasley and Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Ray Rabbits mother from Los Angeles.
 !. .:. I. :.
 a The Sunday school board of the Federated church met at the home of the superintendent, A. w. Brown, on Tuesday evening of this week. Twelve members were present. Items of vi tai interest were presented and dis cussed. Plans are constantly being projected to make the Federated Sun day school a powerful force for right perintendent is a man with a godly vision and is seeking to push every line of Sunday school work. We are constantly faced with the crying need of religious instruction in the minds of our children and youth. We hope and pray that every member of the church will do all within his power to make Gods word the food of your soul and see that every child is in vited and urged to attend some school of religious instruction. Sunday school begins promply at 9:45 a. m. All are welcome.
 a. z. 1. +
 Mir. and Mrs. Mervile Mills, who have been visiting with home folks and friends for the past week, went to Kingman Sunday, where Mr. Mills has position in the bank. They were the recipients of many social events of the week. Thursday after noon they were entertained at a din- ner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Nelson. In addition to the host esses and the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Miss Berchto1d and Miss Payne and Miss Grace Sandon were present. The teachers of last year at the Nor nal school gave a reception to MT. and Mrs, Mills on Friday evening at the presidents home on the campus.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
---------------------( ---(p---------------------- LOOK INTO WELSH HISTORY

Sir Alfred T. Davies. who has sci some hundreds of Welsh children or the interesting work of compiling 2 record of Welsh rural lore-a sort Of new DonmSday hook--haS been inqur ing the reason for the curious faci (recordrd by one of the new chron. iclers) that while Welsh cows are in Tariably given Welsh names. Welsh horses are as invariably given Englisl ones.
 The explanation. says the Man. hester Guardian. will be found a long way back in history. The tirst owners of horses in Wales were the nobles many Of them forrigncrs from across rho hor,lsr. Their horses naturally had English names and as the native Welshman. too. began to use horses Instead Of oxen. he gave them the falulIiar names to which he had be. come accustomed. .... ... ..
 So it Is that 10. this day horses In Wales bear such names as, Boxer and Duchess. while tho cows remain as rue Welsh. with names like Siren and Pensgwar
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

A reception was given Saturday af. ternoon in honor of Mrs. Mevillc Mills at the home of Mrs. F.. C. Mills Saturday evening the Mills were en. tertained at a dinner party by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Browning.
 + i. < +
 A silver tea of St. Margaret's Guild for the building fund for new parish house was held at Mrs. T. F.. Pollock s Wednesday afternoon. A neat little sum was reported from the sales of the afternoon. Soon all the money will be raised for the long -hoped-for new Episcopal parish house.
 .s. -s {. j.
 A dinner party given by the teach CTS of the Normal school who were here last year to Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vile Mills was held at the home of the president on the Normal campus Fri day evening. Mrs. Mills, formerly Miss Helen Sandon, of Corvallis, Ore gon, taugh last year at the Normal school. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. l.. B. McMullen and daughter, Lucretia, and Mrs. Merville Mills, Mr and Mrs. E. c. Mills, Miss Charlott, Mills, Miss Payne, Miss Berchtold, Miss Case, Miss Platz, Miss Wheeler Miss Boyer, Miss Lintz, Miss Dock steader, Mrs. Hanshue, Mrs. Hanley, Miss Grace Sandon and Mrs. Beck with.
 :. :. I. <.
 The civics department of the Wo, mans club will meet at the home Of Mrs. Lewis Benedict Saturday ter. noon. Mrs. C. A. Keller will lead, th' subject being Some Phases of Com munity Service" Miss Berchtold has charge ot the current events.
 1. :. ]. #
 There will be a special Christian EndeavOr meeting at the Federated church next Tuesday evening w. Ro! Bregg, of Dallas, Texas, southwest field secretary for Christian EndeavoI will speak. Mir. Bregg is an interest ing speaker and has a message fol the young people of Flagstaff.
 7. 4 !. |.
 The Bridge club meets at the homo of Mrs. Joe Rabbit this evening.
 !. :. :. j.
 A piano recital was given last Sat. urday afternoon by the pupils of Mrs Wm. Rudd. After the program a so cial time was enjoyed by games and refreshments.
 + + i. +
 The Social Service met at Mrs. T F.. Pollock's home on Tuesday after, noon. The next meeting wil' be nea time at the home oi Mrs. Ed Rabbit.
 !. ... 1. !.
 Mrs. F.. C. Mills gave a reception il honor of her newly-acquired daughter Mrs. Merville Mills, at her home las Saturday afternoon. About 75 people were present.
 Miss Payne and Miss Dockstade poured the tea while Mrs Nelson anC
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PASS THE BUCK" ON JAZZ

It is almost impossible to find ou who is to blame for iazz dancing
 Really. this is question which many consider by no means inconse 1uentlal. Al first thought. one ndghr pin the responsibility on the dancing teachers. bn' if you ask them, they win Shrng their tnxedoed shoulders il rhythmic manner and plead moi guilty. It's the fault of the comT"s CTS. they will tell you. "pass!ng tm buck" in .double.quick time.
 The denial of the composers is sharp. their contradiction tiai and the explanation of the why of jazz music naturnl--tkey give the public what h wants.
 Seemingly the public Is divided in lts opinion on this big question. Somt say the younger generation is t blame Jazz dancing and jazz music are. to repeat their own words. just exactly what one might expect, whSr the youth of the land gads about h sporty automobiles. shows contempt far Mrs Grundy's ideas and shows a determ nation to do everything in T faSt and shappy way.
 The manner in which the danc'ne instructors put the blame on th' chaps wh" create tunes is excmplified by R. w. vizay. president of tht American Society nf Dancing Teach CTS:
 "Dmdng Is wholly a matter of music" he said. "Thp reason walt Is out of date Is because there is no Strauss today to compose q req one and make The people glide to II When good music is composed. CoOt dancing will resnlt Az long as vol have iazz music you will have Jazz dnncing."
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That the future holds .wondrous certaintics for a live city. THAT a marvellous development is ahead of a city that has a spirit of progessiveneSs?
 THAT a boosting spirit will make citizen feel better, look better and make him better fit to do his share of city-building? THAT it requires no superior wis dom to know that?
 THAT everyone has heard of the boosting spirit; it is that indefiu. able spirit that makes citizens cooperate in a way that builds greater cities?
 THAT in cities where everybody works and nobody shirks you will find that boosting spirit, a S,ir- it of hospitality, cooperation and pep all combined.
 THAT reputation as a GOOD STARTER is easy to get. but a reputation as a GOOD FINISH FER is what counts?
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Miss Grace Sandon served in the din ing room.
 z. {: z. ..-
 The children's hour will be held at the city library this coming Saturday afternoon. Here's Q, good chance for mothers to send their children down or an instructive entertainment. Good clean children stories and pictures suitable to small children form the basis of the afternoons pleasures.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Ghent,, Belgium, stands. on twenty six islands, which are connected witf 2ach other by eighty bridges. The city s noted as. the birthplace of Char e V and John of Ghent. It is associat, ed with American history by being the scene of the treaty of Dec. 24 1874. which terminated the second war between the United States anc England. ....
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Fuel hint. When you get cinder in. your eye run home and put it in lhe coal bin. :. ....
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

San Francisco man asks divorce be 'ause she bo' bed her hair. Real love laughs at locks bobbed
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

l. is estimated that not enough peo pie are saving for Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

The Marquis of Salisbury. who has been appointed Lord President headed by Bonar Law. The Mar quis, who Is one of England's wealthiest landed proprietors, own ing over 10000 acres, is noted for his statescraft and diplomacy. He has held many important posts among which were Under Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs; Lord of the PrIvy Seal. Chairman Of the Church Parliamentary Committee. and othera
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-31
GAR. MEMBERS
ARE GUESTS OF
ROTARY CLUB
George L. Robinson of Garrison
Recalls Stirring Times of
Old Civil War Days

Three members of the G. A. R. were
present at the regular meeting Of the
Rotary club at the Mckenzie hotel
this noon when George L. Robinson Of
Garrison, and Judge W. L. Nuessle
delivered addresses
The G. A. r. members were w. B.
Hibbs, J. w. Hart, and Steve Welch'
The latter, Mr.. Welch, is grandson
of Edwin NJ. Stanton, who was secre-
tary of state in Abraham Lincoln's
cabinet.
Mr.. Robinson knew Captain U. s
Grant, as he called him, when Mr.
Grant was a farmer in 1llonois, just
outside of St. Louis. The speaker told
of calling on Captain Grant one day
when he was chopping wood and met
him several times later. Mr.. Robin
son was fortunate in living at time
when politics we're as exciting as at
present. He stated that once when he
was on a horse buying expedition in
northern Illinois he attended Lin.
coln-Douglas debate at Rockford. Al
another time he heard the nightin.
gale, Jennie Lind, sing in St. Louis.
Following Mr.. Robinson's speech
Judge w. L. Nuessle related some Of
the history and significance of Mem
orial Day which he said, came from
the women Of the South originally ir
this country. They began decorating
the graves of their soldier dead dur
ing the Civil War, and later Gen. Johr
A. Logan, commander Of the G. Az r.
made an Official announcement declar
ing May 80, Decoration Day.
In tracing the occasion back to it.
source, Judge Nuessle asserted tina
the idea of Memorial Day had a pre-
decessor in Souls Day, Catholic hol.
day, and even earlier in the time o
the Romans and the earlier pagan VIII
strewed the graves of their dead wit
flowers and green twigs.