davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

whether it is to can Strawberries by
fashioned jam, such conveniences as
WITH A SMOOTH ROUND-BOT-
TONED LADLE, long hand e d
enough TO reach TO the depths of the
kettle. the jam will reach the jar
with no loss in transit, via wide
mouthed Jar Filler whose narrow
neck fits well into the jar. A Ladle
of retinned steel, granite or white
enamel is zoe to 40c. A Filler OF
tin. granite, enamel or aluminium is
10c to soc.
A LARGE SPOON FOR STIRRING, of
retinned steel. granite, white enamel
or aluminium is 10c to soc.
A PRESERVING KETTLE of just the
size and shape best adapted to ones
uses may be chosen from this wide
assortment in granite, aluminium or
white enamel at S1.15 to $40.
FOR STREAMING FRUIT there are
Wire STEAMERS, Ricers, Jelly Strain
ers of several efficient varieties and
Berry Washers, which mean a great
amount of time saved at little ex-
pense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
taror for hi yemh
--cress Dale Photo

about 10000 In IS years. And I've
done a little trappln'. Made some
thousand dollars at IL
once In "a while Nv. been beach.
eomoin.' but mostly I've hunted pay
Dirt
Strike for $50 n Day
But listen 10 what Bruce says
about labor strikes
Pay Ia Alaska Wen. they don't
strike up There. but a gang OF boys
sorkin IN mine At III Dorado In
1890 aui, for higher pay. They were
Ectun' sis day and wanted $50
The owner % that mine couldn't
scare up any pack animals ono day
when I was In Dawson. 30 I offered
60 pack bis truck tho ten miles 10 hla
claim. He gave me poke with
81 800 In dust and nuggets for totlng
$50 pounds back Cor him.
"oh. that's nothing; I've often
packed go pounds on tho trail"
WIN Stay Hre
Bruce came out" Of tho North
last fall. after murhing across Bor.
ing sca on the ice from Northern 81.
IBERIA
I'D been prorpcctin' bl, over
there" he says.
But he doesn't believe he'll 20 back
10 Alaska
"sca,tle's all right. I'm satisfied
here. ! think III stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
In Preparing Fruit and Vegetables
for Canning
Such Efficient Assistants These Will ProUe Invaluable

A SMOOTH NEW DISHPAN, ample
enough to hold large quantity of
fruit or vegetables while they are
washed and sorted will be equally
useful in cleansing jars and utensils.
OF granite, enamel or aluminium,
$1.25 to $3.50.
A SET OF FOUR ASURING
SPOONS, ranging in size from one
fourth teaspoon to one tablespoon,
will take the uncertainty out of fol-
lowing the recipe to the letter Set
OF four, 30c.
TO NIP THE HULLS FROM STRAW
BERRIES OR GOOSEBERRIE,S
without soiling ones hands is
simple matter when one invests in
Strawberry Huller at sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ELKs TO HOLD BANQUET

A banquet for the Ballard Elks.
who have Just held a membership
campaign. will be held In the Ma.
sonic club rooms, Arcade building.
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Judge Cushman
Is in Yakima Now

Federal Judge Edward r. Cashman
left for Yakima Thursday noon 10
hold court In eastern district OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Let's go buy Boidts French pastry
and butter horns. i4l4 Third ave.
gI3 Second ave. or 3i0 pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
1l-quart Preserving Kettle with
Ladle, 1925

a PRESERVING KETTLE Of aluminium
quickly.
S a
An exceptionally a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
In the Process of Cooking

Cold Pack Method or to make good old
ese are time and labor savers.
A "HANDY" FRUIT JAR HOLDER
fits any size jar and holds the jar
off the bottom of the kettle while
the fruit is cooking. Set of six, Coo.
A WIRE CANNING RACK made to
fit in the bottom of the wash boiler
may be adjusted to fit any size jar.
Price 75c.
TO MAKE THE HANDLING OF HOT
JARS EFFICIENT and 'burnless'
there are Fruit Jar Wrenches and
Jar Lifters that are easy to use and
inexpensive.
THE DENVER PRESSURE COOKER
is strongly recommended by canning
experts as efficient in performance,
easily operated and saving of heat.
1t will prove equally useful for
daily cooking throughout the year.
The 25-quart size, $4,000.
THE TOLEDO STEAM COOKER, in
large size to hold II one-quart jars,
small size to hold six jars, is of daily
use for the rest of the year, and is
saver of time and an efficient cook
err. Small size, $3.50; large, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

EASILY PARED AND CORED WITH
OUT WASTE are fruits and vege-
tables with a sharp Parer which is
10c, 15c or zoe.
WHETHER IT'S TO WASH FRUIT
DIRECTLY UNDER THE FAUCET
or strain it after cooking, sturdy
Colander is friend indeed. Of tin,
granite, white enamel or aluminium,
35c to S2.55.
THE EXACT AMOUNT OF SUGAR
OR WATER which recipe requires
may be accurately gagged in tin,
granite or aluminium Measure, at
15c, Csc TO S1.50.
TO MEASURE A CUPFUL OR LESS,
an Aluminium Measuring Cup is
marked to show~the amount desired,
even to one-eighth of cup. 15c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Railroad Men Get
Highest Of Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-While It
cost more to operate the railroads an
der government control, the govern
ment is not only using more employees
'but is paying them higher wages and
they are working shorter hours, Dir
rector General Hines informed the
Senate today in response to a resolu-
ton asking for more Information.
In July there was an increase Of
dip per cent in employees over Dec,
1917, and the working hours showed
decrease of3.5 per cent. Total com
pensation to the roads by the govern
iment in July was $226,140,985, while
in Dec. it was $l5S,Os9, 1893. The ave-
erage daily pay Of employees in July
was $4.9S, against $3.52.
This increase Mr.. Hines estimated
at 50 per cent although he thought
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
SEEKS PLAN TO
AID THE WEAK
Mrs. Martin Albion Says There Should
Be Way TO Tell All Who Suffer
III Health Of tho Wonders of Sui
Ferro-Sol, the Great Body Builder.

So elated was Mrs Martin ALBION Of
Dothan, Ala, over the results she de-
rived from Sul-Ferro-Sol, she asks
II there isn't some way TO tell every
body whose health Is bad Of the Won
ders of this great remedy.
Mrs. Albion stated that she had suf-
fered q general breakdown in health
for q long time. She was Just slce
ell over, and no remedy that she had
previously tried seemed to benefit her
1t all.
ished taking the first bottle. of Sui
Ferro-Sol my appetite had improved.
/ was getting back my color ana was
raining in strength and weight
now feel fine"
The symptoms of Mrs ALBION apply
to thousands and many of these thous-
nnds are daily reBalning their strength
Just as this lady did--through the use
of Sul-Ferro-S Sol.
Sul-Ferro-Sol is offered as natural
Iron tonic OF marked efficiency.
At all drug stores everywhere. lid
eral bottles for one dollar.
Interesting booklet. "Road to Health,
unon request. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.
ontgomery, Alabama. Desk a.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
oLD-TIkE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL
s..s..+s . .s...-s..s-

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t Is the most effective way TO break
a cold and cure grip, as il opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try il the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. II is inexpensive
4 entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" rheumatism

It's pain only; not one case in. fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the slender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a 30 cent bottleSof
old-time. honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
from any drug store, aud in moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness, Don't suffer Rub rheuma-
tism away.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
corrected estimates would increase it

corrected estimates would increase it
to So per cent.
The report also shows that the ay-
crage monthly compensation for all
employees, including the increase re-
Gently given shopmen, was S121.5O in
July, an increase Of S5.3 per cent over
Dec. and 45.8 per cent over the wase
for the calendar year Of 1917
at viii be observed" the report
said, that while the amount of labor
which the government has paid for
as measured by hours paid for, has
decreased, there has been an increase
in the number of employees. This is
due to the fact that the general es-
adjustment Of the eight-hour day ba-
sis has neeessitated a larger number
of employees to perform the same
number OF hours Of service
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Shivar water will cure that old
complaint from which you have
long been a sufferer. Pleasant to
drink and effective in all troubles
arising from the stomach, liver
and you will order it from us. j..
l.. Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Allowances of the Board

Thad Brazil. salary for Oct. s 5000
]. Nj. Ledbetter, road and
bridge contract ..... 2i00
W. W. Sharp, salary for Oct. 6O.00
7. NJ. Cummings, cost two
case .....-A.s........t 0.4V
Acme Concrete Co. repairing
bridge in district , ...... 1880
]. T. Robertson, cost case 1925
W. H. Foreman, wit. case and
costs ....... 14.15
:. L. Wood, salary for Oct. :. 10000
J. B. Williams, cost case,
feeding prisoners, etc. 80. 76.4J
I'M Mechanism, work in
dist. ........-..-..., oo4'oV
=. c. Graves, keeping county
bridge for Oct. .s...k. 3O.OO
Columbus Commercial, print
ing proceeding in Oct, -. $500
J. X. Egger, salary for Oct 1918
w. p. Pope, attend Pension
Board one day .......-.. 3.OO
B. A Lincolr, atte'ad Pension
Board one day and cost case 100
for q Oct $500
C.. L. Lincoln, salary for Oct. 25OO
Nash and Taggart, keeping
HIS bridge for Oct 80. 20O
Banks Hdw. Co. mdse. 800. 23O
j. L. Hodnutt, TEN. support
as pauper ........... 0'OO
Miss Crosby, TEN. support as -
pauper ....,...........'. 6'9O
Mrs. Bransby, TEN. support $50
John Ellis, TEN. support as
paper ..........+.'t'. "'Vo
Lizzie Wetson, TEN. support
as pauper ............... 4'oo
Dosie Rhodes, tenn. support
as pauper .....-......,+. o'Uo
w. A. Love, attend Board OF
Pensions one day ....... 5.OO
J. o. Garfield, attend Board
of Pensions one day 1850. 3'Oo
L. G. Bridgeforth, repairs and
lumber in bridge, Nashville
Starkville road, Dist. :. 800
NJ. st. John, work on bridge, -.
Dist. .......-.......''' ''oo
Cookeyille Veneer Company,
1898 feet lumber for Dist. 5 8.45
Collins johnson, wk. in Dist ] Z'oo
= ce p. p CLERKS Office 4.5O
f1 Dist anu ) oo'Asi' 'u'i'D $3.50
]. B. Cook, repair bridge, 80
Aberdeen road ......,... 3'OO
]. f. Swanzy, lumber Dist. ] 2lb.0f
A. Perkerson, hauling ashes
from court house ........ I.O0
Bib and Larry, bldg. bridges you
John w. Watson, bldg. on
Mcintyre road, Dist. 5 l0.5O
Jas. A. Watson, five days
road and bridge con. 49,. l5.Oo
George Winston, putting in
bridge, etc, Dist. / 1850. h5O
L. H. Hatchett, sup. four
days road and bridge com. 100
R. G. Harris, sup. five days
road and bridge con. .. l5.00
H. H. Walters, sup. eight
days road and bridge con. 25OO
Columbus dispatch, mdse.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Robertson and Co. ...... s22.63
Robinson Motor Car Co, re-
pair truck ............ 900
S. c. Pridmore e. Co, work
on tools, Dist. ..... 8.85
J. A. Atkins ....s....... 1900
w. d. Davis, repairs three
bridges ........., 500
Charlie Cover. work on Pick
ensville road ........... 600
Col. Hdw. Co., two shovels,
Dist. 3 ......... lao
Ted Spragins, work in Dist 5 5l.40
G. NJ HildTeth, work ca Pick
ensville road ...... so.65
Hollfngsworth Bro, lumber 1850
Charles Cover, work on Pick
ensville road ........ 1890
Win Arnold, work on Dist ! 1900
Banks Hdw Co, mdse. Dist.
........ 45.45
G. Spruill, work on Tusca-
loosa road ...........,... ZOO
Tom Benton, work in Dist. 3 24.50
Ed. Sturdiyant, work on Tus-
calooga road .....n. 1850
Beth Poole, work in Dist. g.. 1880
Wm. Hardy. work on Tusca-
loosa road 49,. .,... lLO5
Squire Vaughn, work in Dist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

2 Observation-Disclosures. 800
B. Person, work in Dist. -. 400
IL. Cox, work IN Dist. 3 800. 1880
Rube Jemison, work in Dist. 200
Lewis Short, wor,, in Dist. 200
loosa road .....e.... 1900
M. N. Frank, work Dist. I. $3.50
s. Coley, work in Dist, 3 49,. 1855
A. B. Delk, work on Tusea-
loosa road ..,,........ $500
Easley Weathers, work in
Dist. 800. 22.35
B. G. Hull. work on Dist. 8 600
Sam Hughes, work in Dist 1000
John Burton, work in Dist. 400
r. S. Cooper, work Dist 3. !. 54.50
Will Bell, hauling in Dist. 10000
Interest Road Fund.
First State Bank, semi-annual
on road bond, Mayhew
road ................ 1900
on six bonds, Dist. 2 800. $3.50
National Bank Commerce,
fifty-two coupons, Dist.
interest road fund .. 10000
Columbus National Bank, ex-
change on money ., 1.52
Col. Nat Bank, exchange on
money .................. $40
Nat. Bank Commerce, Int. on
bonds ...........'....... $4,000
district Road Fund.
Gus E. Hauser, Coin. Ger. -. $4,000
r. L. Wood, Com. Ger. .. 64.76
Tate & Co., Com. Ger. 80. S,O46.56
Columbus Dispatch, Com. Ger. $50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Dispatch ads are winners. ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
WHY NOT?

Uncle Sam has maintained, at his big ports of
entry, stats of officials whose duty is to stop
the entry Of t'undesirables. Paupers, people
with sore eyes, anarchists and notorious crimi-
nails are turned back.
Within a few months, our government will
have 20 decide what TO do with thousands of in
termed enemy aliens. These consist largely of
German spies, promoters Of incendiarism and
wholesale murder Teutononic anarchists and
those who did their best to furnish aid and COM
fort 70 enemies in war time.
Apparently, under lack of legislation for doing
The sensible thing, this horde Of enemies must
either 30 supported in confinement, indefinitely
CT 5o turned loose upon America, to resume their
different lines Of diabolical effort. It is simple
Iropost;on.
Why should this army OF enemies be permitted
10 come forth and take Jobs in the country
they've done their best to betray?
WnE keep up bars aGainst "undesirables' with
CIT, and. at the same time, fatten and harbor
those within?
Why not legislation for deportation of our
rabid undesirable" alien enemies?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
SENIORS SCORE
VICTORY in BIG
ATHLETIC MEET
FIRST OF SERIES OF THREE ME-
ETS STAGED ON EAST HILL
PLAYGROUND FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.

senior OF the Pensacola high school
scored a clear eleven point victory
yesterday when the inter-cIass mass
ed annette meet the first of a series
or three NETS, for the Goldsmith
trophy, was played to a packed grand
stand on the East Hill Fairgrounds
FINAL scores showed the Senior
class leading with eleven points to
their credit, the Sophmore class sec
ond with nine points, the Juniors third
with six points and the Freshmen
fourth with one point
The Senior carried or first place in
the 5O-yard shuttle relay, the Soph-
mores came second and the Freshmen
took third place. The Juniors in this
event were judged fourth place on ac-
count Of a technicalfty In this event
the Seniors made the relay in / min
ute and &c seconds, for the twelve en-
tries for that class, which is an aver
age of 1-6 seconds per man for the
30 yards
The standing broad jump relay was
very closely contested The Seniors
again took first place over the Juniors
the Sophmores coming third. The
distance Of the Senior team was 50
feet even, the Junior class jump was So
feet 10 inches, the Sophmores jumped
. 1eel ~ lncneS. Inc distances IN TINS
event were the combined jumps of the
twelve members composing each team
The third event of the meet was
thrown out and is to be run off at the
next meet
The fourth event was the tug of war
and proved to be the most exciting of
the meet. The Juniors outpulled the
Seniors in the first pull, and the Soph-
ignores outpulled the Freshmen in the
second pull. In the pun for first and
second places, the Sophomores staged
the feature of the meet After a min
ute and a half of pulling, and with |
half a minute yet to pull, the Sophs |
oVercame an advantage of seven feet |
held by the Juniors and turned the pull |
in their favor with a margin OF about |
six feet. In this event the Sophomores I
took first place, the Juniors came SEE |
ond and the Seniors outpulled the /
Freshmen for third place
The following We're the officials: |
Judges, Miss Maude Suter, Miss Helen
Carter, Prof J. NJ. Collier and Prof
W. C. Stapleton, of the High School
faculty, Messrs. H. 8. Merwin r T.
Timer Prof. William Tyler, OF the
High School faculty
Starter, J. O. Olsen. of the Y. NJ c.
A.. and athletic director of the high
school
Announcer. Jack Herskovitz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

The following teachers of the high
school acted as sponsors for the vari-
Gus classes. and lead a bevy of girls
from each class:
For the Seniors. Miss Beth Walton
Juniors, Miss Lola johnson. Sopho-
more. Miss Natalie Moffett. Freshmen,
Miss Scouten. !
Seniors-A. Olsen. captain; II Bar
row, c. Brown, C. Calhound. c. Driver
II. Jones. Ed. Lurton, J. Herskovirz,
W. Purdy. s. Solomon O. Williams
g Rozier. r. Bayless. J. Oerting, {.
Kugleman.
Juniors. Crcav, captain: 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

The farmers of the United States are OPP
posed in general and in large majority to the
daylight saving plan tried out last summer and
so generally approved in cities and towns. The
plan of course cannot work cat both ends;'' it
gives an extra hour of daylight in the evening,
but the early morning hour shy and it is this
early morning hour that particularly matters
with the farmer, whereas the town-dweller cares
little what happens before a. m. The farmer
objects to doing his early Chores in the dark
merely that his city brother, who is sound asleep
at the time, may enjoy daylight motor-ride at
eight in the evening Moreover, the plan throws
his whole day more or less out of adjustment, for
the farmer lives and works by the sun. Some
rural workers have discarded the time-change
altogether and some report that they very
little for artificial time-standards they regu-
late their lives altogether by astronomical hap
penings These, of course do not strenuousy
object to the plan; they rather look upon it with
Indifference. AS the census report of 1910 reck-
oned that the United States has larger rural
than urban population, the Importance of this ex-
preston of rural opinion is evident. Whatever
lnterferes with farm work, too, must influence
the quantity and price of food products, and so
affect the city to that extent. The editor
Of The Rural New Yorker (New York;, in whose
pages, perhaps, the plan has been more thor
ough1y discussed than in any other agricultural
paper writes as follows:
Our farmers are somewhat divided but |
think it would be fair to say that eighty-five per
cent of cur country people opposed to the
plan. Various objections are presented, per-
haps the most forcible being the fact that farm
ers are obliged to get up early in the morning
anyway in order to get their work going and,
regardless Of any daylight-saving, they would be
obliged to be on their job shortly after sunrise
The farm-workers who go by the new time want
to leave their work just at the time when certain
things on the farm can be done to the best ad-
vantage. Such work haying, harvesting Gull
tiVating and picking fruit not be done to the
best advantage until the dew has been dried off
by the sun, and with the new time there is an
hour or so in the morning when this work can
not possibly be done to advantage. Then when
the evening comes, and things are dry so that
they could be worked to advantage, the helpers |
following the signal from the factory whistle are
ready to quit, leaving the days work unfinished |
That, think, is the worst trouble, but there are
other disadvantages which would not be appar-
ent at first thought to city man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Campbell T. Fuller, J. ". Friedman.
H Mcclellan, Jno. L. Reese, B. Robin
son. s Rosenau, J. Shuttleworth. K
Mosely. r. Vickery. r. Warfield, \.
Cafero. X. Calm. y. Quigley, r. Saun-
ders, c. Barrow. O. ]. semmes. G.
White
sophomores- Merwtn captain; J.
McCaskin, c. sheppar j. Kehoe. II.
Oerting, NJ Cowart, J. Geralds. r.
Britt II. Stearns. r Lindgren. r. VII
son IL Hudson, c. Ferguson. b. Jack
son. J. Edwards. ]. McCloskey, l. Phil
lips r. Hoolsema, S Kline. r. Bell.
Freshmen-Wm Miller. captain: F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
WELL-O'-THE-WISP?

\ wi-o-the-Wisp is neteorc light which
floats close to the ground in Doggy places and
suddenly disappears.
1t is caused by spontaneous combustion of
gases arising from dccomposed boys, vegetable
OF animal matter. 1t resembles burning wisp
d straw, hence the name will-o -the-wisp. 1t is
also called igns fatuus, Foolish Fire
Did you sit down and realize how like most of
wants is the will-o -the-wisp?
Nincty-nine per cent of the things we feel we
must have to be happy become as sawCiust once
we possess them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
IS THE KAISER INSANE.
Is the kaiser going crazy?

Is the kaiser going crazy?
Has he always been insane?
An insanity plea is not apt to get very far with
the jury that eventually calls Bill to the witness
stand
On matter involving retribution for the orig
inator of that cost six million four hundred
thousand dead, the empaneled will be indi-
viduals who imagine nothing but facts.
What punishment would you deal out to this
60-year-od criminal whose matches set the
world afre?
Hard-hearted citizens would force him to at
tend Congress and listen to all the speeches.
More probably the kaiser will be taken to Lon
oon and shot in the Tower. His guilt affixed
even by his own people, an insanity plea will have
little weight with an international jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

When we think Of the autocratic power under
which the Bolshevist lived, can't blame him
for getting bit jagged on liberty. but we do
cratic power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Smay. H. Montanari. L. Rozier. ]
Kelly. +. Collins, X. Fulghum. G. ViI-
lar. T. Lempke. NJ. Rupert 4 Smith
w. Guernsey. L. Brown. II r4jcr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

If this right Of self determination becomes
epidemic, the conference will have to remake a
larger map than that of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

The premier of France seems to have little
faith in any league except the one that won the
world series last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

The best way to overcome a Bolshevist and
transform him into good citizen is to start with
his grandfather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Announcement is made that peace will be a
June bride. It is understood that she has very
decided opinions about the divorce evil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

man who is too good to lie about anything
else will tell that his new baby weighed ten
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

President of company operating Hog Island
says it's worth all it cost Uncle Sam. Pork is
sure expensive these days.