davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
eITITATIoNs wANTED-MALE

ASST. IN EMPLOYMENT DEPT. by young
man who has made study OF employment
,,nbIsms: wide experience In handling men
ana women willing to begin at smaller sal
ssyyerai languages. $50. Ledger Office.
,E=uITTFFEITR, married man. 3s years axe.
steady Trustworthy: long exp, best rof,
b,rb. .gTa de cars II. Hlne. Phone Walnut G04S
PoaTTION wanted by capable man. mfg or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
AGENTS

AGENTs-Send 10c for sample powdered
permanent ink; acid proof; our agents
rs make / quart get sample at once. Adam
4 Co, Dept. LII. 32G River ST.. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08


CORNER PROPERTY Three story. ali
stone, semidetaChed, ~ rooms. inciudinH
baths; southwestern exposure: room fnsr
garage; immediate possession; siO. 900
John w. GRAHAM. Jr, 337 Land Title
A. W, WASHINGTON LANE-semideracbsd,
lSt 2S;oo; story rooms tGos iI1SS9dinE bath:
main on wM wWM9rtSSEss srTWE pgst be sold g close
Germantown. Germantown 1910 w.
JULY ! 10 Sept. ID, new and unusually
cheerful home; turn.; rooms and hair,
modern improvements and houAekea nir.I.
eonv. convenient Wayne Junction and ouanSS
Lane siat'oni references. rate SlO0 Tcin
phone Mannheim aIsl j. ''"'
NOS NS, 62 and Gi W. Sharpnack At; :
rooms ami tile bathroom; price S876O each;
will place mortgHGes up 10 $4,000 SeTnJ,, q
SerodS 1888 ;. 18th st, Phone Walnut 5Saf
BEAUTIFUL twin house, Dutoh nall had.
rooms, bathA, porch, hot-water. heat
electric llshti Minutes 10 Wayne Junction,
possession June 10. rsail Wayne ave- Phon'.s
GIN 40 y. rulpehocken ST. 0 rooms. .
bathsi hrst-ciasA condition. lea wing uif,,-
make oner. fhonS Germantown a5B0 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
LOGAN

IMMEDIATE POssESSION-7I Annsbury
st, y block south Of Roosevelt boulevard;
8 rooms and bath; modern IN every respect:
hnanCed; bargain. MANUEL IuREVITz,
o3l n. 9Th 81. Market lis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

EXCELLENT opening in reliable. expanding
business for Christian man, with $1,000
cash, must take active interest at once; bu5-
ness is one OF merit and essential to all me-
turns: exp. unnecessary; mechanically inclined
man preferred: state age. former occupation.
phone number etc, IN first letter; don't an
ply unless you mean business and can fulfill
ali above requirements. Ill. Ledger on
RESTAURANT FOR' SABE-With most
modern equipment and appointments. do
Ing business Of over $4,000 yearly; located
in business section OF Chambersburg, Pa.
Lincoln Highway city: reason for. selling Is
owners wife's health: this is an excep-
the closest Investigation: sale must be made
soon. Write or wire II. b. McNulty. agent.
ChAmbersburg Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
OINEY

JUST completed; handsome homNs; 22O-29o
W. Fisher ave; absolutely moderni i'm.
mediate possession. wide street, conVsnisnt
loca tion. AbernethY 1923 Chestnut! KiinEeI
2724 n. 5th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD wANTEn

"wOoDLEIGH," Towanda, ia. = ModeTn
electric lights. bathrooms: farm attached;
good food: owner trained nurse: storage for
guests automobiles; booklet. Miss Eliza oeth
Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

WANT TO get In touch with man OF good
family and reputation who has s26. 900
and services available for sound, lesitima te
permanent partnership In highly recognized
field. Address s22. Ledger Office.
PRINTING PLANT for sale; owner retirinE
from the business: weekly profits exceed
WOO. VIII sell at Inventory or reaSona bic
price; 10000 cash required: balance terms TO
suit NJ 012. Ledger Office.
CAPITAL WANTED
Have YOU $4,000 to $40, 900 10 inyest In "A
manuIhGturlng BUSINESS! strictly a business
proposition. G 705, Ledger Office
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER and contractor
with plenty Of work. wishes to meet a man
with 10000 for half interest. p 1889 Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
TIOGA

TWENTY THIRD, ST; No, S5l7 n, p.
cor. OF Atlantic; 3-sty. modern porch-
open for INSPECTION every day.
TWENTY-FIRST ST. No 3iit; very desir-
able 3 sty., porch front side yard; with
everything modern open fireplace open for
WEsrMoRELAND ST, W, 1920. $. w.
cor, of Sydenham st; 3-sty. well con-
structHd residence; l3 rms, baths, hot
water heat, electric; open for inspection every
DAY. eastern exposure terms TO suit
FIFTEENTH ST, No. 364o, only a few
doors below Erie ave. 3 sty., l3 rms. 'ex,
crnent property and location to alter into q
ton.
ELEVENTH ST, No. 8oS5; very desirable
2-sty. porch-front house; owner Is 4oinR
away and the house must be sold: hot water
heat, electric; lot 100 II deep; open for in
sneCtion; SEQ US on Monday without fail
BIThER ST. W, 1913; one. OF the best
houses in thg section for little money: 4
rms porch open for inspection today.
BUTLER ST. W. 1880: a.sty. porch.fropt
house II rms. immediate possession: open
Tor lnspeCton today TO 4; positively must
MASTBAUM RROS. & FLEISHER,
F,TF A NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

1898 ERIE AVE Modern 8-story private
dwelling, hardwood ho3Ts throuFhout D
owner lives Ia property. PHILIP III
ARNOLD. 1901 Chestnut 81. N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

r o. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square
Wanted reliable help. every capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
--rIp wANrEp-MALE
General

GREENEWALD'S
epECtALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NJ retaining or enrolment charges.
AnnIications from local residents only.
ptiSINESS DEPARTMENT ~
.rcT and office mgr. mfg, exp, S2oOU..
hSS,i, cost and statistical work.
, nKpr take charge mfg, exp, REQUIRED.
,pSTTINATOR take of blue prints machinery.
EsTToRfEKEEPER. plumbing supply. EXP;
gso0oTTEERRIAI, man plumbers supplies concern.
nj niRCHASiNG agents assist. iron non stee,
aatSIEsMAN, elcc. e. steam specialttes. siuOO.
SShLaTY handle statistics. private dictatton
ssTATfSTICTAN; must understand SOCIOLOGY
nntxpR ntsprTR large welfare organization (fcma,e)
lsEGTY some s. H., pub official temale)
I,opEMAN Jigs tools. mach, setter up
t.SREWAN machine shop. auto parts. EXP
[,VGiNEER chemical: college grad. only.
TbDnSfcfiCTTON eng. tech, man. paints co.'s
fHg gnTHER ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS
IL. traincd men and women. office ana tac.
iorv ior executives Remember no enrolment
cbarres: booklet gratis. $50 Slim s. llth.-
MEN AND LADIES
LEARN BARBERTNG
v,to b,e money: big demand; quickly learned;
Ssv or night class. Write .
o" VI 'TRI.CITY BARBER SCHOOL
oos n 9th ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

DELIGHTFUL OLD FARM on upper Della.
ware. in lovellest section Of Bucks co.
mansion. shade, excellent table; easy TO
reach. w. W. Chandler, Terrebonne,
Brownsburg, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

aSll y. l7TH ST--Most exclusive street in
Ilogai 5eautiful, story. porch front,
every modern convenience: vacant, LEVIN
COHEN, I'd s. W. cor. nth and BaInbridgs
SITS. DiCkinE0n S7B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
FOR SALE

PRIVATE family will sell fne-srade brass
wardrobe. large mantel mirror. electric par
lor lamp. 3 yards hall runner. oil paintings
and water colors and some elegant lace and
other furniture except tho abov> have been
sold these will be offered at bar rRain prices.
Call 1910 n. 18th at. Philadelphia, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

ACCOUNT OF DEATH. carpenter shop. good
location; tools equipment. good will. This
y good opportunity for q live man to con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

GTN,, THE GRBTNoR iB2 Il. Walnut lane.
dellghttul accommodatlons, near train and
shade. grounds conveniences; rates reason
able Gentiles only. Gtn. 5257 Mrs. Franklin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
FRANKFORD

CHEERFUL Frsnkford rssidsn-e, \ rno,...
range and large boiler; unobstrueted san.
lisht Il. every room. southern ssposurs,
bushes, garden and ou,houbss; pfirs syessa9y,
q ylth sssi9o fss q sroaSa sssoc bsi
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
cHnfor,abls and bssv,lfui homes, ali No.,
between orthoaos add xrfost ~ faH
( bFlsr y FyA'e Ss1s Llar ,11u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED

OLD ORCHARD INN. STRATFORD, n j.
Near station, lake; good table; all co1vs.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
OIL SWAMPS LAND OFFICE

"The United States general land Of
fee at Washington is swamped with
applications to lease and with filings
made on public lands under the new
oil land act" said j. c. O'Mahoney
at the offices of the Midwest Refining
Company in Denver upon his return
from Washington, D. c.. "and the re.
fusal of Congress to make an appro
priation for meeting the heavy ex.
oense Of the new work is going tt
retard matters great deal"
For new fields the process of Sc
curing patent will be not unlike
hat of getting homestead or min
ing claim. The prospector will make
;rict in which the land is situated
ne starts his prospecting THE same
as mineral prospector and applies
for his patent. Rival claimants file
adverses and show, if they can, {
better claim to the ground, and al
that, the same as in applying for &
mining patent. 1t is the flood of sucl
filings that is now harrassing the
land office in Washington, which
must take up and consider in turr
every rival or conflicting claim Ant
the appropriation for all this new
work was denied the department be
cause eastern congressman look OF
the land business as dead one an(
a source of expense.
'The attitude of the department is
one Of encouragement for the devel
ment of the land, the finding of oil
and every guarantee to the prospec
tor will be respected. 1t is a return
to the old idea that the man who car
use for the benefit of society a who'll
tract Of idle land owned by thu
government is the one who should bs
permitted to profit from his daring
his foresight and his faith> in hi:
ability to make it produce. The handi
caps and hindrances which have re
tarded fields developed under the ole
hit-and-miss system have been re
moved so far as new fields are con
cernde and it is not surprising to see
the prospectors for oil striking out
into new fields and directing theil
energies to their development"
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
NEWSPAPER ANALYZES
HARDING'S RECORD

After thorough analysis of Sen
ator Harding's record in the United
States. the New York World charac
terizes the Republican nominee as a
dependable standpauuer," who ''fol-
lowed Penrose, Lodge and Wall
streets defenders. He upheld the
armor-plate factories which Secre-
tary Daniels charged were conspiring
to robe the government and cham
pioned the wizard of iron and st eel
as national benefactors. The Senator
spoke against prohibition but voted
for it and criticized woman suffrage
but was recorded in favor of the pro-
posed amendment" concludes the
headlines.
The Worlds story reflects the Sen
ator's "straddling" tactics and the
following introduction to the World
article. summarizing his record.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

shows his complete subserviency to
Lodge. PenrOse and the "Old Guard"
interests:
Senator Warren G, Harding cannot
draw on his record in the Senate for
much to inspire enthusiasm in his
candidacy There are no brilliant
spots in his service there. He fol-
lowed the lead OF the shining lights
of the Old Guard, dominated by Sen
ators Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania,
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
and Reed Smoot of Utah.
mo bit of legislation bears Mr..
aarding's name No striking speech
marked him for remembrance. For
nearly six years he has been plodder
among plodders, At times he made
attacks on the President or members
If the Cabinet; apparently to his mind
no good could come out of the Wilson
administration.
"a careful perusal of the Congress
sional Record since March 4. 1915.
when Mr. Harding entered the Senate.
reveals these things:
81 He was recorded as not voting
IN many important measures. when
ne either absented himself from the
Senate or saw fit not to record his
vote, During his first year he was not
present on IA quorum calls and fail
ed to vote 80 times. The next year he
missed 60 roll calls.
"2. He was always ready to take
the side of the big interests or to sup
port Penrose or Lodge propositions,
He proved himself a standpat de-
pendable.
"3. He was called. an 'artful dodger'
by the suffragists and prohibitionists
for his way of preaching one thing
and practicing another He spoke
against prohibition but voted for it.
md criticized suffrage but supported
the proposed amendment.
a. In the heat of debate he de-
Tended Wall street and made caustic
references to the farmer. the laborer
and the Chautauqua lecturer.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
ROOTS WORK AND HARDING

The Republican newspapers and
public men profess admiration and
even affection for Elihu Root. In
spite of the refusal of their Senators
to accept his tender of reservations
for the peace treaty any more than
they would ex-President Taft's. it is
understood that Mr.. Root did not
write the treaty plank of the Chicago
platform, he at least suggested it's
tenor. Many of them still bemoan the
fact that President Wilson did not
make him a member of the American
Peace Commission. They indorst
what he says and does in pohtica
way. They are correct enough in thi.
for he is the ablest man in the part,
today.
But how do Senator Harding an(
Mr.. Root hit it off together in the mat
ter Of the League of Nations? We now
know just what the Republican candi
date thinks of the covenant. He will
have nothing to do with it il he is
elected President. He will sign q
peace resolution at once and then
will hopefully" sound the nations
that are already in the league to see
If they will not desert it and join
his New Relationship. No hope for
our entrance into the league in that
peculiar scheme, Furthermore, the
bitterest newspaper enemies of the
league recognize, at once where Mr..
Harding stands. One of the most
heated of them all observes, he and
Senator Lodge have pronounced "a
two-fold sentence of death" upon the
league. and henceforth there can be
no such thing as "a Republican Gov
enanter" The latter is absolutely
true, if man is going to remain
staunch to his convictions on the
covenant.
Meantime. what Of Mr.. Root? That
gentleman has just finished a plan
for the establishment Of an inter
national judicial tribunal for which
he is receiving the applause of the
world, But is this work of his pre-
paratory to the founding Of Mr..
Harding's New Relationship? 1t is
not. 1t is performed at the request
of the League Of Nations and must
be passed upon by the Supreme Coun-
Gil Of the very organization that the
present leaders of Mr.. Roots own
party declare is the iniquitous ""super-
government at Geneva" and to kill
which Mr.. Harding clearly declares
his intention.
Elihu Root giving the best of his
intellect. judgment and experience
to crooked internationalism," as one
shrieking foe of the great association
of nations calls it, must wonder what
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

has hit his party since he left the
United States to take up his work
for the league at The Hague.-Bostor
Post.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
POLITICS WARMING UP

The withdrawal of Roberts from
the democratic gubernatorial contro-
versy and the entrance of Tom Mad
dock into the republican senatorial
controversy are prominent figures in
political activities of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Roberts failure to file is the first
really encouraging breeze that has
swept over the portals of the Win
sor headquarters. Roberts was the
one painful thorn in the side of the
Yuma candidate and now that it has
been withdraw the political atmos-
phere has been clarified and the vot
ers of the state will witness a very
exciting pre-primary race between
Winsor and Sims. 1t is now a clear
cut race between the Hunt and anti
Hunt forces Two and four year
ago. with conditions practically th
same, the Hunt crowd succeeded am
the guess is that they will win again
this year. Sims money has gone int
hiding. Winsor hackers offer $50;
even that their favorite will win tn,
nomination,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Worsley had made noticeable gains
in the democratic senatorial fight
and it is now thought that he will b.
second in the race, with Stanford {
poor third. Smiths nomination is
conceded. 1t is reported that j.
Worsley wins second place that he
will appear as a candidate on the
labor ticket in the general election,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

The announcement that Tom Mad
dock has entered the republican sen
atorial fight has scarcely change
conditions of this race. Maddox an
nounced simultaneously with filing
ais papers that he is preparing t.
retire from politics and devote his en-
tire time to personal affairs, 81 an
in the race for purpose, he states
Maddox is not being considered Sc
riously by either Cameron or Clark
They figure that his vote will b
comparatively light and that it will
be drawn about evenly from just tn
two named. 1t is conceded that Cam
eron will win the republican nomina
ito by handsome majority and tha
in so doing he will carry twelve O
the states fourteen countieA Five
hundred to three hundred is a be
posted today that Cameron will carr,
ten counties. including Maricopa ant
five hundred even that he will carry
Clark's home county-Yavapai.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

John AcCook is Des Moines busi-
ness visitor this week.
J. Al ecinovsky from near Protivin,
was business visitor in Cresco Monday.
Apples for Ssle.-At from 3 cents to
s cents per pound. John Pecinovsky. 5tf
If you are figuring on 10 for onions
get them before We chip. Bents &
Son. SGT
Eat "Supreme Ice Cream" It is
delicious and wholesome. Sold by all
up.to-dste dealers. :,
Grand opening dance at Cresco on
Thursday, September 23rd. Music by
Deane's Orchestra.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. of Minnesp.
oils, came Tuesday for . visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Jones.
Carl Borlaug, living south of Cresco.
left Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives at Starbuck, MINI.
Dry cleaning, pressing and dyeing
satisfac torily done at the Cresco Steam
Laundry. Phone 298. sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlader and
daughter returned last Saturday from
an auto trip through Illinois and Indi-
ana.
For RENT-200.scre farm, miles
northeast of Lourdes. known as the
Mike Derr farm. Enquire of WIN
KURTENBACK, 1t. !, Elma, la. 5t2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

oIMrs. Joe Hall of Lime Springs was
Cresco caller Thursdsy.
For Sale-Ford Touring Car. J. ].
Driscoll. II
N. A. Blackburn. Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Miss Clara Refs loft Thursdsy altar
noon for visit with relatives ct Cedar
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess loft
Wednesday noon to spend a few days
in Minneapolis. r
J. J. Lydon. who has been helping
Ed Downs on the F. X. Mayer farm at
Manchester, Iowa. returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Gershom Morris came down
from Lime Springs, Wednesday, for .
visit with her friend, Miss Maggie
Lewis.
James Culbertson of New Richmond
Wis, arrived Wednesday night for =
visit with bis brother, r. E. Culbert-
son and wife.
For Sale-One lumber wagon, one
heavy spring wsgon and two 50 gal.
galvanized iron tanks. Enquire at this
Office. Att
Mrs. Thos. Gullickson, Miss Bergan
and Fred Kundy came up from Ridge
way, Wednesday. the latter two remain
ing for few days while the little boy
RECEIVERS from q tonsil operation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
FOR SALE.

AS am going to leave C1esco
am offering my home with good ..
room house with good heating plant
barn, garage and wood shed With
electric lights in all the buildings
and two full lots on east 9Th street.
Cresco.
Also will sell my farm of u acres
with plenty of good buildings. good
fences,etc. Located on a good main
travelled road.
This farm is only one mile from
Granger. Minn.-a good town with
two churches. good schools and good
creamery. Three miles from Catholic
church. Priced right. See owner.
John Mathews,
tt CrscO Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
For Sale!

Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls,
nearly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known as the
Forey farm II miles northwest of town
or enquire of GEO. H. OWENS,
32tf Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
For Sale.

We have several very desirable homes
for sale, one and two blocks north of
the business section on Main street,
for sale at very modern prices. Call on
g 4O-tf Geo. H. Owens,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

amount OF patronage refunds so allowed or
distributed to be final Is to each patron for
the said period. Tx
ARTICLE XII. |
Amendments to these Articles may be
made at any annual meeting Of the stock
holders, or at q special meeting called for
that purpose by majority OF all stockhold-
ers in interest voting for such amendments
Dated this 2ist day Of June, 1890.
= [Signedl FL. FENCL.
JOS. F. VSETECKA.
J.L. VOPAVA.
GEO. j. BOUSKA.
Up. PECINOVSKY.
STATE OF IOWA,
HOWARD COUNTY. 3D.
Be 1t Remembered, That on this 2lst day
of June, 1890 before me Notary Public In
and for said County and State, personally
appeared, F. J. Fencl, Jos. F. Vsetecka, J. l..
Vopava, George J. Bouska and j. P. Pecln.
ovsky, said persons being to me personally
known to be the Identical persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
Articles of incorporation, and each for him.
self acknowledged the same to be his free
and voluntary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and notorial seal 1T Pro
twin in the County Of Howard and State OF
Iowa, the day and year last above written.
(SEAL.] JOSEPH D. BOUSKA,
Notary Public. Howard County, Iowa.
My commission ex pires July 4th, 1921.
H e1N1R 0t c tTT r. ss.
Filed this end day Of July, A. D. $780, 1t 8
o'clock q. M, recorded In Book &C." Page
ST..
(Stgned] WILL B. DAVIS. Recorder,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

Grand opening dance at Cresco on
Thursday, September 23rd. Music by
Deane's orchestra.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

: Three Farms for Sale
80, 160 and 240 acres located q miles
from Harmony and Canton. Fair
buildings and good fences. Priced to
sell. Bonnie Benson. Owner.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
For Salel

Barn, chicken house and three sheds,
Enquire of K. GERATY, or phone 283
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
PETE R0LLOIS
AT JOURNAL
BECOMES CIRCULATION MANA
GER TODAY, SUCCEEDING JOS
EPH K. HUGHES, WHO HAS RE-
SIGNED

Peter L. CPete') Rollo, president
of the Rollo Co, becomes circulation
manager of The Journal today, sue
ceeding Joseph K. Hughes, resigned.
Mr.. Rollo was with The Journal sew
era1 years ago and has always had a
longing to get back into the greatest
game in the world. Petes first expert
ence as circulation man began just
20 years ago this morning, and was
highly successful. although the paper
which he was circulating went out
of business later.
Mr.. Rollo will handle all complaints
and will endeavor to have The Journal
delivered to every subscriber every
morning. He is known as an organizer
and his friendship with boys will aid
him materially. Pete is also one of the
best known men in West Florida and
will give his personal attention to sub
scribers on the mail routes.
Mr.. Hughes retires from The Journal
to take up new work. He has been with
The Journal some years, except for a
period when he was in the service
He expects to make public his plans
| for the future within a few days.