davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-03
WHAT THE PAPERS say

nissoula, Mont, MissouIisn:-"We
think the stand taken by the Roman
Catholic bishops for public health in
spection in all schools both wise and
admirable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
KiCuMoNn Hay MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June ii.-Attcnrion 20 unprc m g.
!Sinr aspccis of the crop outlook aid much
tod.v !" bring about f:t III unturns in tho
'"!uc OF corn. The market closed firm. TO-.
!" II cent net higher. with July 81 73'. ri
~ ~ aud September 81 6s!S n 81 s5I,. oat-
hrishtd i of 10 a Ike advance. and uro.
'!s!ons VARYING from cents decline 10 A
$50 OF - cents
'radims tu;ulvs ranrsd As, :o:.ows
" 'rAT-EEturcs no. Quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
UNITED STATES STEEL
!. FOREMOST IN RECOVERY
In Most Issues There Were Net Losses
H. Result OF Days
Trading.
RESPONSE SURPRISES BROKERS
Discovery Is Made That Many Buyers
Who Hnd Sold Out Before the
Break Were stepping Forward
Ready to Buy.
BY BnoADAN w.AII


NEW WORK. June I.-Stocks wore
surprsinSly firm today. in view of the
weak cl"sins OF the night before. lr
most issues there were net losses as
4 result o. tho days trading. but a,
least third OF all the stocks on the
list showed nc; gains for the day. The
losses i'll Others were not large. az il,
tho final trading there WAS rather
re lree tovsr'nE movement United Suites
30 a hedge
responses made to the few margin calls
that were sent out. \ careful inves-
'tEation among commission houses
failed TO lind any considerable number
OF customers who had lost so much
that they were discouraged. The
thins discovered that was a surprise
had sold o 81 heforc the ' GrSsS M and
who were standing ready 20 buy. some
S Ssssn douyinS iGdaI NY mHS, Of Them
for. low opening then
Ease in The money market may not
will release the funds paid to the ,aN
collectors. not by deposi;inG them inn
mediatelH in the banks, but by Sradua!
the middle OF the Weck. therefore, be-
tore the money market is hach to
normal Besides. nov comes the FIRST
o. July. which IS period of heavy
Eu; the mar>ei has been tested and
n'eeNd nrm .nd iA,t Will diSGoui~-e
are CON yncod ;h't the markc; has only
cone through one phase Of the Eull
. mpAlSn III. ;hCy will 81; OH their
holdings agAirs, tie day o resum!,g
re aGE'"ce. Margins arc ST vide that
tHf i'e"i party viii have hard wor'i
"iS;e4.DE am. cTes; amour; OF stock
80 l"hS - ".b!lC developments are as
..-N or>htc - 80 present.
rcaS3 a.: Ju. ed states f.uhber 5
.''eei. uEt @ : Secretly III ;hc street
!. Anr1.ttt n tcrn. ,!unal. the isradNs
hNd tas : have larc. investments
~ l. and = bsf.aIeC the Duponfs
- $50 ..rSttt interested. ocrhapS
HEyASn tAc NCMlE-L MOtors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
COTTON MARKETS.

Nm NuEi<. lal" r-Fluc;usIous IN The
COTTON ;NaTlsct UUNtt: - "a ire Sul-r ip;aS. and
n. NM. tone w. NtsEc.. pDcr~tiOus were
rn : sHiL.! scale. md there was li;tic feature
rHpres tniinc - .r!u-- III Tor over the Wc,i.-
c!''i. Ihcrl NCrc N.5N.ag waves Of ituuiGE-
zion ana COVERING hV shorts y h-'.h is.pt Giu-
Aiiuns moving w ana JuwL Iuttia. quota
tons were 10 - POINTS lower tfnin Ncs.
ttIdty. with trade limited. Later after sci..
i3G at an advance oi abou, II points lioui-
Ga TIN: sales and pressure Wtrc encountered
Snd prices cazed sharnlv. Octobcr going 10
$40 yesterdays low 5oInt Al ;ha; level
trade buying Increased. resulting in a ro-
covcry Of - points. Wall Stree: firms were
among thc sellers on tho Improve and
N. Ns; aSaia N,c".cncd. closing ~ = net
500; hsrs was quiet =, decline 90 10
points q; $50 :o- m!ddlinr. Tn~re were
no satcs. SPOT a. New Orleans N1s duct.
WIN midd!ins Unbalanced at 81! :. The sales
ton. tS!s New Orleans. S,s1i: Savannah 1891
naT.eSton l.Cts: Aueus;a. AZ. :; Louis. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

sshiS,nged a, :,.SS to e:.~. Primo summer
snc. corfcc arm; Rio IS. 2>s. cents: Santos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

MEM YORK. Jun" IA BecYcS. tra.Iiu..
cullS. 1900
sheep and LAMBS steady: lambs. lornsi, % -:
culis 1900: NcarliurS. tico: sheep (ewcs,.
30 n 1913: cuiIs. "Comsor.
logs steady at co2;d $40: pigs. 1850;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

ZEN YoRk June lt..rors movement
l.s.'is bales.
Total todav a; al uor;s-R,ce!ots 1871
hsies eApoF;s. -!iii bales. stock, i.sa;.i.,
T"ta. for week =, II .por;sReceiu.s 1871;
rot.! fog Season Receipts js37.oS3 talcs.
prevailed IN cotton tndaH after some snow 2
N,radincSs in tho carly par: OF tho session.
The heaviest prcssurc Was felt after The
market had advanced To icvel . 10 ! point :
dron to level . to !. poinIs under ves'
;ordays close. July fell from 81 TO 81 -
Le.t prices We're at ne, losses 0: u 20 =
Mound the oecnine ,nrtees were 10 10 :,
rnints OFF - tho result az r.aiiz!ac salcs
from nc long lido. ~, now buvln- Wa
ENCOURAGED bN the scattered showers in tho
western hal: OF tho belt and tho ter ,htt
the storm ecnt.rcd in the Veg, t;iiit
meant more rain Tor tho cotton ~ zion
oyer sund1' The oihcisl FORECAST h"'vr,er
Gid not bear out n? weather prediction.
:r0m pr.vri- souTccs.
rhe census Bureau 1Gu-cs on American
gonSymniion for Msr were considered fav.
hut untav"rsbl" c"mpar"d with Ma OF last
year and did not lead 10 much trading for
either account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

HtW NpEE Iune u rho se,lcn - :"
"nttonStcd nj market is'> no Mn. irt u 49,.
oy '.rd. ifter ADVANCING CARY on shor.
covering hr 'a-ts"i --'''c.'
stcndv. sales Wcr" 1870 Har-c's ircluni
-wit'hc> OF i.2p barrels '--uhc was ur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tBy WoodSou Graz: Co. Inc. Richmond Va
y. :. Food ADMIN iS'-aiion Lice nse No {; 6?14o
b Richmond. Va. June Il 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

lIvs raneed as :o:.ows:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
TEXAS BORDER FLOODED
RIO GRANDE 40 MILES WIDE
FLOODING TOWNS.

McAIlen, TexRs.,-With a sea of
water thirty TO forty miles wide and
extending for distance of 100 miles
along Its lower course, the Rio Grande
has flooded score or more of towns
and caused destruction of property
amounting to millions of dollars in
value. While communication with
many OF the smaller. communities
along the river is cut off, 1t is believed
tho people saved themselves by escap-
ing the higher ground. On the Mexi-
can side of the river CamargO, Rey-
nosa, Mier and u number of other
towns are under water and hundreds
OF adobe houses have crumbled into
heaps of ruins. According To menger
reports from Matamoras, part of TINT
city is flooded. The broad level valley
on both sides of the river below Nc
Allen is one unbroken expansc of
water On the Mexican side the mum
dstion extends south for thirty miles
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
ADVISED HIM TO GO SLOW
Darkys Peculiar Reason for Wanting
Son to Be Easy on His "Pen
Arm" for a While.

George said Florida man not
long ago to an old negro in his employ,
Il understand that you intend to give
your son an education"
"Dat's my intention, suh." responded
George. Il know myself what Ills to
struggle along without learnin. an
has determined my son amt goin' to
have no sich trouble as Ise had"
"Is your son learning rapidly"
He shore is. sub, Las week he
done wrote n lettah to his aunt what
lives more'n twenty miles from yere.
an alta while he's goin' to write to his
aunt dat lives bout fifty miles from
yere."
'Why doesn't he write to thar aunt
now" smilingly asked his employer.
He KANT write so fur yit. suh He
kin write twenty miles fust rate, but
tole him not to try fifty miles til he
gets stronger wifi his pen.'-Iackson-
vile Times-Union.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview Of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
30 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is SO
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions arc declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
The Devastated Areas.

yes" observed the sergeant major
(volunteer) to the unwilling working
party (retainable). "some o you lads
don't seem to realize that you're well
off. You might be on the Rhine 'aving
'yms of ate sung mt you all day long.
You might be on the Somme. working
side by side with Chinks and ferries.
Instead O. which ere You are in love-
ly country, good society, beaucoup
estaminary an beaucoup mademoi-
selles. An still you won't put your
backs into it. Very well, If you want
a change you shall ave one. I'll ave
the whole lot of you transferred to the
demonstrated areas!" = Manchester
Guardian.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Bandits Blow Up Trains.

Monterey, Mex.,--'fllree passenger
trains have been blown up by bandits
during the last week and II number of
persons killed. All the region below
Cardenas, thruout the rich Huasiecn ng-
ricultural country, is overrun with
brig,nds, and travellers are held up
and robbed, whether travelling by rail
or IN any other fashion. Another pas
scnger train was attacked by bandits
near Corritos. Two other passenger
trains on the same lire were dyna-
mited near Cnrdenas.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Bomb Thrown in Car.

Tiflis.-Genernl BuratOff, the repre-
sentative in Georgia OF General Dene-
kline, the anti-Bolshevik lender In south
Russia. was severely wounded, and the
Georgian general, Odesledize. injured
by the explosion OF bomb thrown i'll
to General Buratoffs automobile.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Dutch Withdraw Ambassador.

London-An official wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the Bel
gian ambassador at The Hague having
been withdrawn, the Dutch ambassa-
dor mt Brussels also has been with
tlrawn.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
slans Pointed That Way.

Visitor-What makes you think Will
lam will grow up TO be n great doc
tor?
Fond Mother-While playing doctor
~ith his little playmates, he said:
"Gentlemen. before we begin to oper-
ale. you hold the patients hands and
feet. I'll get the three cents out of his
right-hand pocket"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
The Army,s Efficiency.

Friend-How's your boy getting on
In the army Mr.. Johnson?
Johnson-Wonderful feel II great
sense of security. An army that can
make my boy get up early. work hard
all day and go to bed early can do any
thing American Boy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

100000. 900 to Remodel Warsaw.
Remodeling city of Warsaw, Poland,
will take IL years at an estimated
cost of $10O,OO0,OO0.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
WASHINGTON

WAO6lNGION
Fire destroyed warehouse No. 4 %
ihc j. q. White Engineering Corpora.
rion nj Muscle SlIonls, the government
nitrate plant. the loss being estimated
ai S2,OOO0OO. The mnjor portion OF
the loss was on electrical equipment.
The former North German Lloyd
steamer, Prince Friedrich wilhelm.
recently used ns nn American naval
transport. has been allotted 10 the
White Stnr line for service on It's
New York, chcrbourg 4 Southampton
route.
Great Hritnin hns withdrawn the pro
hIbition on the rc-exportntIon OF Amer
lean cotton from her domains This
lns been reported by the American
consul general In London.
Condition of the late commercial po-
iato crop September LIST, Indicated II
yield of i23,5ls carloads, n decrease
Of more than 22.OOO carloads from the
estimate on the same date last year.
according to n report by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture,
Twenty four hundred sleeping nnd
puTivF eur coHuu'torN ON IeutTui con-
trOllcd railroads hnvc received slight
Increase In wages. retroactive To May
I, under nn order Issued by Director
General Hines for the purpose OF rec
iifyinp mn error ON n previous award.
Consumption of sugar In the United
States for the first seven months OF
this yenr was 362. 900 tons more thun
during the corresponding period last
yenr, according to statistics complied
by the United States Sugar Euunlizu-
ton Board and made public by the
American Sugar Refining Company.
This amount represents mn Increased
per capita consumption Of one pound
PEI month.
Ben r. Allen OF the Cleveland Plain
Denler, member Of President Wilson's
pnriy, and james Il. Patterson OF Port
lnnd, oregon. were killed and two 9TH
er newspaper men injured In nn auto
mobile collision on the Columbin high
wny while The presidential party was
returning 10 Portland from a tour over
the highway.
Seventeen alien enemy prisoners es-
capped from the war prison barracks ut
Fort Douglas. ncnr Bnlt Lake City. Es-
cape was mnde through II tunnel
which 1t had evidently taken months To
construct.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Chicago.-With men and employers
rushing eleventh hour preparations to
completion. the great steel strike fell
on the Chicago and Calumet districts
when hundreds of workers refused to
answer the steam blasts calling them
to early night shifts. Officially the
strike went into effect AT midnight. but
after a day of liaranguing anil cheer
ing Of large crowds gathered at meet
ings in the various steel cities south,
east and north OF Chicago. hundreds Of
union men refused 10 enter the plants.
The situation at Gary. the vortex Of
the local strike whirlpool, was typical.
More than G.OoO men answered the
union call at East Side park to hear
the officials OF the United States Steel
corporation condemned for their re-
fusall 10 treat with the workers. LO-
cal superintendents, however. declared
that the. plants would continue TO OPP
crate as long as the men came to
work. There will be NO fires drawn
as long as there are faithful employees
to watch Them. They derided as mere
exaggerntion union claims that the
plants would he shut down. They es-
timated the union strength rs between
IL and - per cent of the workers
total and promised protection for the
men who report for work. In secret,
the management of the Illinois Steel
company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation. made ready
to protect their plants. City authori-
ties and Sheriff Lew Barnes, in whose
..l.. avn faI
materialize, VIII throw hundreds OF
deputies into Gary. Fifty police VIII
pnirol the main street and prevent
crowds from accommodating. The strik-
ers drew considerable satisfaction
from the fact that no one reported to
join the Citizens league" which WAS
planned as bulwark against disorder
in Gary.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

How the shades of the ancient
prophets must sneer ut the man who
grInds out our weather predictions
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Both.

Manager-That was roast you got
Actor-Yes, 1t was raw deal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
STEEL STRIKE
is CALLED
THOUSANDS WALK OUT IN GEN
ERAL STRIKE IN STEEL
PLANTS.
GRIPS THE ENTIRE U. S.
GARY, INDIANA. WILL BE THE
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
OF STRIKERS.
western s.-+s.p.r r;nlon a.-. Service

Chicago. Sept. 22--stesun and oper-
atins engineers voted TO walk out at
Cary. Ind. and at South Chicago. Thir-
ty-nine blast furnaces were affected.
one union labor leader declared the
steel workers had resources Of SD
10000 to draw ON to finance them
selves through the strike. Al Ham
inond. W +. LAWN, International rep
reseniafive Of the electrical workers,
declared 1850 electrical workers had
voted to strike with steel workers II
il announced that Gary would be the
general headquarters Of the strike
movement. with John Fitzpatrick,
chairman Of the national committee. in
charge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
-.t.r= S.-r5.,~r raisH S.s. ssr.i---
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
PhiiIips County FaIr. Hoiyolf.. Sept
z4-z7.
ssxpsehs County Pair. s.zuAehe. Sept
1870.
colors1o-sew Mexico Pair. Durango.
s<pt zz-zs.
coIorsoo State Pair. Pueblo. Sept. az
al.
Grand County Fair. Krernmiing. Sept
zt-z7.
cre~Isy County Pair. Sugar city. Aug.
Inter-Aountsln Live Stock and Fair.
Grand Junction. sept 20 70 Oct ..
Douglas County Pair. Castle Rock.
Oct Is.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

A. least $4,000 was obtained by a
fObber who bound and gagged mall
clerk on an eastbound Northern Pa
rihc passenger train between Seattle
and Kannsket, Wash.
Twelve horses were killed outright
end fifteen others fnutiIafed at Aiifay,
okla. when the third eeetiOn Of the
Klngiibg Bros. and Bsrnuin-Bslisy cir
Gus train was piled up when IL ran
through an open switch.
a petition by the California Grape
Protective Association asking that gOy-
frpfDent officers be enjoiDed from en-
forcing the wartime prohibition nct
was denied by United States District
Judge William e. ynDfleet at San
FTancisco.
Rapid growth % the death list re-
suiiing from the hurricane and t0fai
Wnye that swept Corpus Christi and
nearby points cnused the belief among
Tie relief workers and local officinls
Tint the total dead would approximate
100 persons.
Parents who permit their children
under 10 years Of nge on the streets
after 10 O'Clock are subject 10 fine
Of 500 IN concordia. Kan. That IL the
new ordinance Just passed by the city
Council as q means Of preventing juye-
nile waywnrdness.
Several persons are believed to have
drowned ~ Corpus Chrlsii as the re-
piilt " the hurricane there. II was said
the water had reached The second
story of some buildings In the busi-
ness section ana the downtown sec
tion was reported under martini law
IT, A. Carnes, United stntcs customs
Inspector was badly beaten and left
for dead by n Mexican who crossed the
liio Grande at Yelota, Texas. The in
iured man was removed 20 III Paso-
There were -four Mexicnns, and they
ARE supposed Ia have been smuggling.
Reprleycs granted by Gov. Samuel II.
McKelyie extend 10 next Jan. the
date for the eiccirocution Of Alison Is.
cole and Allen " GrDmmcr. both Of
whom had been under sentence to die
for the dcatb OF GrnmDcr's Dother-In-
law. Mrs. Lulu q. yogt of near Elba,
who WAS shot and Killed In 1917. Cole
has nm appeal pending In Supreme
Court,
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell Of Den
yer, In mn address before the New Mex
leo Methodist conference, declared this
government should withdraw its pro.
lection Of citizenship from any Amer
lem who engages In the saloon busi-
ness below the border in Mexico, or
who engages In n business In any 9th
or country that In outlnwed In this
country.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Condensation
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATGsT IMPORTANT DIE
pATcHGs PUT INTO sboHT.
CRISP pAsI0skPhA
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING TIE prooRGss o.
GvEisTs IN OUR own AND
FOREIGN LANps.
WESTERN

n..,.r. s.-.y.r.r rnion r.-. s.rr,.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One

trust.
Consumption of sugar in the United
States this year, Senator Gay said was
supply"
The west he asserted should produce
more sugar beets, while the acreage
of can sugar easily could be increased
in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bama. Georgia and Florida. He pro-
tested against making sugar poll
teal foot BALI and continued:
Suppose we We're to license cotton
The people would rise UP everywhere
in their just Indignation and demand TO
know what right congress has to single
out cotton Has it come that the
United States is to take over the pri-
vate business of the country If it has
we certainly should start with the
public utilities
Federal control of the sugar industry
was desirable Senator Gay said only
in extreme emergency" He added
that such an emergency existed during
the war, and that the sugar situation
had been ably handled by Herbert
Hoover and later by the sugar eaui-
III
should have ceased with the armistice.
Mention of Mr.. Hoover's name
brought an interruption from Chairman
Gronna of the agriculture committee.
who said he hoped Senator Gay would
go more fully into the merits of the
policy pursued by the former food ad-
Illustrator.
II am not speaking for Mr.. Hoover"
replied Senator Gay.
"I hope the senator does speak for
him. returned Senator Gronna, be
cause Mr.. Hoover will need it before
| the American people are through with
| him."
Senator Gay declared the proposed
regulations We're unfair, unjust and
un-American and that it was .unjusti-
| fled to single out the sugar industry to
| be treated as the liquor business and
| other businesses that have practically
| been outlawed.'''
| In opposing the bill. Senator Smoo,
defended beet sugar growers and pro-
ducers, denying that they had pro-
| filtered in sugar and said they had Of
fered to turn over their sugar to the
| board
But now they are to be criticized
! and charges made that they are pro-
fiteers for the liberal position taken
! by Them he said.
I know there is a propaganda on to
make it appear that certain people are
working to cut down the high cost
of living. The high cost of living is
not going to be cut down by the pas
| sage of this bill, or any other bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21


among them apprehension on the
part of the people, particularly those
of foreign birth or extraction, that
their answers to the enumefator
questions will cause increased tax
alton, legal entanglements other
consequences injurious to their well
fare. The schools can assist material
Iy in quieting such unfounded fears
and at the same time acquaint all per-
sons with the main questions included
in the census schedules.
TT is therefore. earnestly hoped that
school teachers will see the oppor-
tunity presented them as public ser
wants who come in contact with large
numbers of people to correct any err
roneous opinions about the census
which they may hear. 1t is no less
earnestly hoped that school children
will convey to their homes the infor-
nation that taking the census is a
gigantic task that can only be success
fully carried out if all the people CO.
operate by giving the census enumera-
tor correct and complete answers to all
questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
SCHOOLS TO AID
IN 1920 CENSUS

The schools are asked to aid the
census office in collecting the 1920
census. which begins January 2, in
an appeal to teachers issued by DR..
P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education In his state
ment, DIR. Claxton says:
Teachers and school officials, and
the children in the schools well.
can help the government with the
IA census of the United States which
begins January ?, 1920. by making
clear to all the people in the community
how important the census work is.
The enumeration of the population
during the census of the United States
always presents numerous difficulties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
LOCAL QUINTET WILL
MEET MOBILE FIVE

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball tossers
are working hard getting ready to
meet the heavy team from Mobile,
which will descend upon Pensacola
on the night of December 81. Jones'
bunch have been working hard for the
past week, and some stiff work will
be done between now and the game, as
Mobile has the distinction of having
and claiming. one of the fastest and
best teams in the south and with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

expect to play a picked team from the
naval air station. Coach Farrior is
putting his men through some stiff
practice and is developing a strong
team. They are going out for honors
in the Y. NJ. c.. A. league, and ex-
pect to make the air station five put
up a run for their money on the 27th.