davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
DATORIA
NO.ASTRA.

In urma contractului despre ca
re a fost vorba mai sus,. am a.
juns pima la un plinct oare
care - in stare de pace. + de
sine inteles ca situatia nona ne
impuhc datorii noui.
Zilele din 81 Februarie, in
Fdrazneala 81 slngele rece Gu care
an luptat al nostrii comba
tanti 81 nacombatanti - ne-ail a
dus char 81 din gura reprezen-
tantilor sovietari numele de: Di-
vizia salbatica..
! Pentru 'timpul de ]upta 81 raz.
boiu, aceSt mume G lauda; Gu
prinde inN sine conceptia Unitatii
indraznetc, netematoare de moar
te.
In situatia in care ne aflam,
trebue sa moritam inca. un numc !:
divizia disciplinata.
Viata de front face adese orr
pc oameri cruzi 81 nedrepti, il
face sd ute multc din datorii'e
&C le impllne viata pacinica.
TrcGue sa ne aducem aminte
ca acem aici nu numal datoril
ca militari, ci 81 ca RomIni. Ca
trupe in evacuare, trccem poate
I'm teritor de mil dc kim. Vom
lasa in urma noastra atitea safe.
,orase 81 popoare.
Prin faptele nesocotite ale sim
guraticilor va putea sa fie intu
necat nnmele bun al soldatulni
romfn, al arinatei romine, al po-
porului romIn.
S'a accentuat de mute orr, ca
moi snntem in Siberia reprezen-
tantii poporului rominesc, ca
prin tot"ce sd face, - bine sau
rau - rilicim sau intinam nu-
mcle acestui popor.
E de lipsa a accentua, lndeo-
lscbi acum, acest lucru pentru ca
increderea de sine singuraticl-
lor 81 metodele luptei de parti-
zani din Siberia, ar pntea sa dea
nastere la cazuri, carl near ara
ia in 'lumina neadevarata 81 ne
favorabila.
+ Situatia nOua he impnne dato-
ria de arata in toate cea mai
mares corectitate, nu numai pen
ru ca am strica bunului nostru
|nume, ci pentru ca fapte nesoco-
tite pot cauza incidente, earl pot
avea urmari neplacute pentru
toti. 8
Pacea 6 legata cu! conditiuni
a caror, calcare poate aduce dH-
pa sine. actialni noui de lupta,
impreunate ell moartea lor
zeci din al nostri. .AtnOsfera e
inca incarcata Gle mirosnl prafll-
lui Gle spusca. Patimile 81 nra clo-
cotese inca. Presa, care All nu
i
cunoaste friu, sd foloseste de eea
mai mica ocazie de a tuna 81 full
gera III contra ,,strainilor'S
ca arma la uniar, moi plecam
spre casa printr'o tara, inca nell
nistita, Gu care aven contract de
liberia trecere. A ajnnge la Via
dIvostoc in pace 81 liniste este
un, lucru poate mai greu, de. cit
"a tinea lupta de ii Gu m das
man de patrn orr mai mare.
Ssa arafat ca fn lnpta am stiut
sa he pastram locu1. Ramfne "a
nil ..pastram. 81 in Smprejurari
mai pacinice. 81 una 81 alta de-
pindc nl1mai della moi. 4.
Sa-sil' dea fiecare seafha Cd ca
Ilatoresfe ca .soldat fnarmat prin
o tara straina, unde nu nnmai
ca nh are drcpt de Il da anza Ia
provocari, ci IN interesul tuta-
ror sotilor de- arl1ie, are datoria
sa se fercasca de eri. &c fapte &c
lar putea cauza nefntelegeri cll
. populate, care ~ ~ ne este pri-
Ietena.
o asffel de- tinuta az snpune
Eindii n1rhai disciplfns militara, ci
q datoria naf fiondlt ds lasa !! { 4
tpff1 l0Eurl1e e Z. sem faIlllat
|hana isssb ne y lysi
| ii laaai n n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
Guvernul albanez rasturnat.

Londra. = Sprijinitorii lni Essad
Pasa, frmtasul nationalistiloi
turci 81 fost prcsedmte provizlo
nal al Albaniei, a ocupat Gu for
te sarmatc Tirana. capitala Alba
niei, almeind della pntere guver
nul albanez, dupa cum spuhe sti
rile primite della Fldrina, trans
mise de corcspondentnl della Ex
~chanee Telegraph Co.. care Sc a
fla la Atcna.
/ Mcmbrii guvernului au fost
fortati a Sc imprastia, fortele gu
vernamentale albanezc an fos1
silite' ca Sc paraseasca 0 mare car
titatc de munitie.,
Sc spune cd an fost peste dou;
suite de casualitati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28
Tragedie dublA sdasorita scum

petel. = Louisville. In Occur.
sui unei discutii asupra scumpe-
tel DR.. Charles E.. Nary, in etate
de 81 de ami, pus nina pc un
cutit 81 a taiat gitul sotiei lui
dupa aceia ranit grav pc cllnl'
ynata lui, care locnia Gu Ell, apol
s'a sinucis. Nary mllrit la cite
va minute, dina Nary, spun doc
tori, imposibil ca Sc scape ca
Zile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

Danemarca race pact c0mSrc1-
al Gu Rcsii. = Copcnhaga. - S'a
semnat 0 intelegcre intre coopc-
rativele rnsesti 81 ministrnl dc
comerciu al Danemarcei spre d
restabili rclatiilc comercialc in.
tre acele doua tari.
1ntr'un document formal SUM-
trase liniile principsjc comerciu
|lui, 81 s'a ajuns Ia invofala spre
So crea mare casa pentru ba-
lantarea schimbului (Claring Ho
use) la Copenhaga, avfnd branst
81 in cclelalte tari.
In ultima parte lunei Maiu
Sc va tinea 0 alta consfatuirc acl
pre- discuta planul in detail
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-28

soldati cehi repatriati. Wa
shington. Mai mutt de 4,O0C
de soldati Cehoslovaci an debar
eat la Tricst, 9,745 sunt pc drum
spre acel port, lar 5,612 au rama,
la vladivostok, asteIptfnd Sc fit
'sransportati, anunta ministrul dt
razb0iu Baker.
Transportul pentru armata Mo
Iunt Vernon, care transportat
0 parte de trupe, a adus la Statels
!|nite 500 de prisonieri de raz
boiu: gelmani, anstriaci 81 un
guri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ArcadIa's New Policy

The Stanley Co. Of America announces
that beginning Monday, September 13.
the policy at the Arcadia will be changed
and thereafter this theatre will be de-
voted to first-run features for engage
ments of two or more weeks, instead Of
the change of program weekly as at
present. The first production under this
order Of things will be Thomas Meighan
in his first starring vehicle. "ClvIlian
Clothes" adapted from the play by
Thompson Buchanan, the scenario being
by Clara Beranger and the direction by
Hugh Ford. In "Civilian Clothes" the
star Is seen as an army officer who
marries a society girl at the front and
on his return home, finding that his wife
had believed HIM dead, accepts position
as q butler In her family and ultimately
cures her of snobbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ACTORS PLAN EQUITY SHOP
Association May Prohibit Members
From Appearing With Outsiders

New York, Sept. 4.-Thc institution
of the SO called Equity Shop" the en-
forcement of which would prohibit any
Equity actor from appearing on the
same stage with a non Equity actor,
was discussed yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Actors Equity Associa-
tion called for that purpose at Aeolian
Hall. The Equity shop. if adopted, will
apply for the present only to managers
who are not members Of the Producing
Managers Association. since the
Equity's agreement with that organiza
ton, made year ago, still has four
years to run.
The meeting yesterday voted for n
referendum to be submitted to Equity
members on the question, and if a ma
jority of members favor it there ap-
pears to be small doubt that it will be
put into effect.
Although such decision would affect
mainly one might stand producers, stock
and repertoire producers and others
whose productions do not reach the
first class theaters. it would have a
keen interest for New York, because of
the fact that there are number of
producers here who do not belong to the
Producing Managers Association.
Among these are George NJ. Cohan,
Henry Miller and John ID. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
The Modern Woman n

Harem skirts. or harem. trousers. OF
,poy ,puay are merely forerunners of real
SHouseF freedom for women, which Ia
Hue Iue IN the fashions of about four years
nri nJinn now, says Dorothy Jardon, the
n,lha donna from the Chicago Grand
smpera Co., who will be seen here on
MMmondav' when George IeMaIre's
broadway Brevities of 1920" opens the
season at the Lyric
Inc trend of feminine fashions to-
Wara mannish habiliments has been rec
TsmlHed for some time" declares Miss
I"luGn The seeds OF DR.. Mary Walker $
mana revolution demanding trouser
,viTuolh .oi Tor women. have been In fertile
"TIi S'J, ior so long that now they are be-
TnHHthg TO sprout. We may look for the
''ult-hearing period about 1926
Mo- am not alone In my prediction
omiheer,W o,St,e Wilson, the distinguished London
sarnn ny tE on the modes, foresees the
nImI'e ali Ih'ng Miss Wilson asserts that
49, fsurh wear as blouses, waists and
iro',soats VIII give way to coats and
rvbioS OF decidedly masculine cut, L
.Sn ay be added some embroidery
with her. ''''''''''ss' asre'
NouIdi course, hear men saw the,
connano NOT approve OF trousers as tn,
moi ntoh aH costume OF women. Men die
ters 'oJeSt oSt much when their wives, sis
skirt anu sweethearts donned divided
becanSr,o oNeralls and 1Snickers' when the,
sleyato,. tarmerettes, conductorettes
|ntIovcioa ettes, munition workers or r0d(
kitbHes or horseback They WONT
jwomsn when when real trouser freedom fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
GIRL SAILS TO AID ARMENIA
SybI Guckes Makes One Of Party
for Near East Relief

A desire to serve suffering humanity.
awakened in her ny service with the
American Red Cross Commission for
Relief in Rumania, this week started
Miss Sybil Guckes, G603 Lincoln drive.
on her way to Armenia as member of
the near East relief.
She was in group of seven workers
sailing in response to the appeal OF re-
lief officials overseas for an accelera- =
ton of activities in the near East dur =
in the coming winter, in order to pre-
vent repetition of conditions that ex-
listed last year. when thousands Of ma
tive Christians died from disease,
starvation and exposure.
Miss Guckcs, who was formerly reg
istrar and secretary to the faculty OF
the University of Pennsylvania Medical
School, also served in France with the
Red Cross during the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MOVIE SHIPWRECK
COSTSLIFE OF ARTIST
Miss McKentry, Rescued From
Water by Fellow Actress, Dies
of Pneumonia

New York. Sent. 4.-The death yes
terday of Miss Elizabeth McKentry.
motion picture actress ana recent
"Florodorn" girl. brought to light q
movie "shipwreck" in Long Island
Sound last Tuesday afternoon, in winch
fifteen screen players were rescued;
Among those dragged from the sounu
was Miss McKentry, who was sent 70
the Hotel Albermarle, where she uieu
of congestion Of the lungs ana pneu-
monia early yesterday morning. .
Miss McKentry was the daughter OF
n Kansas City grain merchant. Her
brother. Harry, is on his way from
that city to claim the body.
When Miss McTammany was IN :
formed last night Of Miss Mckentry.S s
death, she told the story OF the acci-
dent and said:
1--WE were making a sea picture
and had engaged experienced hsher =
men and sailors to handle our craft
In boat towed by motorboat were
fifteen men and women. we were
out on the sound, off Mamaroneck,
when squall came up suddenly ana
we were all plunged without warning
into the water.
"NIiss McKcntry could not swim and
1t was with difficulty that she was drag
ged to the shore. The rest OF us got
to land after struggle and we rushed
| to my house for aid. Miss McKentry
| having swallowed considerable water
| was given first aid and then given
stimulants and put to bed
When Miss McKentry reached the
Hotel Albermarle. her roommate, Miss
Anna Madley, called in DR.. j. W.
Amery of No. PIG West Seventy sec
ond street. Miss Madley, when seer
yesterday afternoon, said after the
boat. in which were the screen players
capsized, Miss McKentry was rescued
by Miss Marjorie Clemmons, picture
| actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
"TF I WERE KING" from tn. pIay

"TF I WE'RE KING" from the play
written by Justin Huntly Mccarthy
iGr e, II. Sothern. who made one OF the
hlts OF his career In 1t, has been made
mo a screen production by william
Two weeks. commencing September IA,
Mr. Farnum PLAYS Francois Villon.
TorTaYed on the stage by Mr.. Sothern.
a Hordon Edwards directed this pro-
euCtlon. =; LLOYD Sheldon wrote the
SESSnarioi Es,, The cast was specially picked.
De role of Louis XI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Quaker City Boy

Jack Norworth. leading man of my
Lady Friends" the new comedy that
opens the regular season of the Adelphi
next Monday evening, was born IN Phila-
delphia. His parents still reside here.
He has become famous through being
the composer and singer of some of the
most popular songs of the day. In my
Lady Friends" he will again demon
strate his ability as a singer when he is
heard In his latest, "I Want to Spread
n Little Sunshine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Burton Holmes Returning

Burton Holmes has just returned from
an interesting trip to Jerusalem, Con-
stantlnople, Cairo Venice and the italian
Lakes, accompanied by his cinemato.
grapher, Herford Tyne Cowling, and
Dr. George Earle Ralguel. lecturer on
current topics. Mr.. Holmes season will
ciude Jerusalem Liberated" and one on
Constantinople.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
State Capital Closed

Harrisburg, Sept. 4.-The state
Capitol closed today until Tuesday, as
Monday is Labor Day holiday. No
meetings or hearings will be held Mon
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

WILLIAM s. HARP will appear in
w The Cradle of Courage" at the
PaIace two weeks commencing Septem-
per l3, AT different times In the action
he appears as a soldier, a policeman and
peaceful citizen OF seaport town.
Ann Little Is the leading woman, play-
ing a part which IL as varied as the
star 6 and which, at one point, requires
her to appear disguised as a boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

the potentialities of CHINESE eco
nomic life as explained in detail in
this hand book. A dozen years ago
the outside world was not acquainted
with the soya bean of China; but
so astonishing has been the advance
of this product that in 1918 the coun-
try exported 1,S33,SSO tons of beans
and bean products. valued at about
sS7, 100000 in United States currency.
The first manufacturing mil in
China is scarcely more than 20 years
old, yet the nation has today 1850, 900
spindles and 5000 power looms. pro-
ducing annually 250,OO0,00O pounds of
yarn and 6O,000,O00 yards of cloth.
China's coal resources can be esti-
mated at about 1900, 900, 100000 short
tons. China's foreign trade has in
creased five-fold during the past 30
years and is capable in Mr.. Arnold's
words "of marvellous expansion"
In preparing this second volume OF
the Commercial Handbook of China
Mr. Arnold has had the assistance or
numerous American and Chinese con-
tributors- trade commissioners, con
suls, financial experts, editors, edu-
Gators, and merchants. 1t contains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

sale of Chinese securities in the Amer
lean market. American shipping ia
cilities should be provided sufficient
to handle the American trade on the
Pacific and on the YangtZe river. Fed
eral incorporation should be provided
for American firms wishing to oper-
ate in China, requiring that at least
81 per cent of capital stock and ma
jority of the board Of directors be
American. Joint Chinese American
enterprise in China should be encour-
aged. A good American news serv-
ice should be established in China
American capital should be encour-
aged to participate in large way IN
development possibilities in the re-
public, Facilities should be created
in China for the training of yours
American business men in the chi
nese geography, history, and com
MERGE should be introduced into the
high schools of the United States
and departments of Oriental languages
and literature should be developed IN
American universities.
The 47O pages of the new publication
are packed with data providing ITac-
teal guidance for American business
men and illustrating the progress OF
China. One or two examples lndica'e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
CHINA OFFERS
TRADE CHANCE
AN RlcAN COMMERCIAL AT.
TACHE AT PEKING WARNS
AMERICANS THEY MUST SEIZE
OPPORTUNITY NOW.

TT is time for the American peo-
pie to realize that their future lies in,
great measure on the Pacific" says
Julean Arnold, commercial attache to
Picking in a publication issued today
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, department of commerce
1.-THE opportunities of the United
States on the Pacific are without
limit, but it's responsibilities will prove
equally great. The only way it can
meet these opportunities and respon-
sibilities creditably to it's own civil
ization and it's own position is by an
intelligent and sympathetic under
standing we may unwittingly make
some very disastrous, Mistakes
China, Mr.. Arnold asserts, is now
at the dawn of what may prove to be
the greatest Industrial and CONNER
cial development that the world has
yet witnessed. The Chinese he says
are receptive to western ideas and
modern industrialism. The demands
for machinery of all kinds during the
next few decades will be enormous;
in fact, the new China will be in the
market for practically everything the
west has to offer, especially metal
goods, building materials, railway,
mining, and shipbuilding equipment,
heating and sanitary appliances. mo-
tors and motor cars, knitting machines
and textile plants, needles, nails,
hardware, electrical machinery and
equipment, Industrial plants of near
~ every description, and indeed every
thing needed to transform the country
into a modern industrial and CONNER
cial society. Mr. Arnold predicts that
Instead of 100000 persons In factories
and 100000 children In schools (the
estimates for 1919, the China Of a
few decades hence will have 100000
factory hands and 80,000,000 school
children, figures proportionate to the
present statistics of the United States.
iealousies." Mr.. Arnold continues, zip
the competition for the wonderful
trade that China will have to offer,
as there will be room for ALL" And
he adds. "a strong, Independent, self
reliant China possessed Of progressive
ideals will prove a blessing to hu-
manity. It behooves the west in its
relations with China to work on broad
lines in a spirit of cooperation rather
than competition, with vision for
the future, as the day will come when
the Pacific will be the worlds great
arena of trade and commerce, and
that trade will be worth while only if
it is built upon foundation OF friend
ship and good Will
In this new book, volume OF the
Governments Commercial Handbook
of China, Commercial Attache Arnold
outlines the measures necessary for
strengthening the position of the
United States in the China trade. Ger
tain courses of action are especially
emphasized. encouragement should
he given, Mr.. Arnold believes. to
American loans to China and to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

chapters on the Chinese system OF
government, judicial procedure. trade
marks. patents. and copyrights. tar
ifs and internal taxes, currency, ex-
change, and banking. concessions end
titles, weights and measures. guilds
and chambers Of commerce, the posi-
ton of the comprador. Chinese pro-
ducts of interest to Americans. ajger-
Using in China, labor and living con-
ditions, lard values, customs and ETH
quette, and numerous other subjects
of interest to American businessmen
having transaction with far eastern
markets. 1t contains 10 halftone il
Illustrations. diagrams, and : map.
Volume / of this handbook was pub
lished several months ago by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestice COM
merce. In its $40 pages there is a
mass of statistics on the trade Of
China as a whole. followed by II chap
ters covering the American consular
districts in the republic.
Bottle volumes Of the Commercial
Handbook OF China, miscellaneous
series No. "a, are obtainable from the
district offices of the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
= O r T Of
/ EMS ACOLA

American Barge Ernest, Capt. Sa-
venan, from Havana to Aiken Tow
boat Co.; American tug Leroy, Capt.
Comforter, from Sagna, Cuba, to Aiken
Towboat Co.; American Tug Peter,
Capt. Wellinger, from Sagna, Cuba, to
Aiken Towboat Co.; American steamer
S. A. Flagg, Capt Autone Jone, from
Pascagoula, to Cary & Co.; American
barge Iberia, Capt. Bodden, from Ha-
vana to A. P. Hines; American steamer
Lake Ellsworth, Capt. Jackson, from
Jacksonville, to John A. Merritt & Co.;
American schooner Marguerite NJ
Wemyss, Capt. Hinckley, from Garden,
Cuba, to await ORDERS; American
steamer Corrales, Capt. Banke, from
Philadelphia, to Pensacola Shipping
Co.; Spanish schooner Melagrosa, Capt.
Barba, from Barcelona, to ]. Gar
riga; Swedish bark Eros, Capt. VAL
lior, from LaHavre, to Pensacola Lum-
Der Co.; American schooner Avior,
Capt. Bushee, from Havana, to Aiken
Towboat Co.; Spanish bark J. Y. C.
Llesa, Capt. Maristani, from Cadiz, to
J. Garriga.
American steamer Ohioan, Can't.
Sanchez. from Marsailles. to John A.
Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Record, Escambia county,
State of Florida.
The Molino State Bank. a corporation
VS.. A. F. Brill and Ella Brill, his wife
Proper affidavit having been filed in
this cause to require the making of this
order, it is ordered that the defendants
herein. to-wit, A. F. Brill and Ella Bril-
his wife. be and they are hereby required
to. appear to the bill of complaint filed
against them herein on the Gath day OF
May, 1920. -
This order to be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the pen
sacola Journal newspaper published
in Pensacola, Escambia County Florida
Done and ordered this 18th day OF
April, 1920.
w. P. RICE.
Clerk. Court of Record of Escanbia
County, Florida.
By A. L. TIDWELL.
Deputy Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

of the Southwest have been left
largely to shift for themselves in
stead of being helped to useful
citizenship. characterization" for
these men and women whose an
cestors were Americans when Co.
lumbus arrived, may be hardly the
right term, but there are great pos
sibilities of making them useful
additions TO American life.
A great part of the work of
helping the Indians up from the
condition Of a blanketed nomad
to the status of twentieth CEN
fury human is being accomplished
by the home missions of the evan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
Primitive AS Ever, with Most
OF His Forefathers' Pictures
queness Gone, Nations Red
M an Presents Problem
Which Interchurch World
Movement VIII Try to Help
Solve.

III ERE is a new1y-made Happy
~ Pair starting on their we'd
ding journey aboard chum-
my roadster of the hay-burning
ing type. While the brides veil
is correct, if bit practical, it is
seen that the bridegroom is at
tired in conventional blue drill
jumper and overalls, to say moth
ing of weeks growth. of beard.
None of the glamor and fancy
dress of the primitive Indian we'd
dings is retained by these thou
sands of red men in the American
Southwest who have failed both to
retain the old picturesqueness and
independence of the aborigines and
to acquire white mans civilization.
While the last frontier has van
ished, these thousands of Indians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

gefical group of the Protestant
churches cooperating in the Inter-
church World Movement. Mis-
sionaries of this group have rem
dered unselhsh service in spread
ing among the Indians education,
knowledge of modern medicine,
surgery and sanitation, as well as
looking to their spiritual develop
ment and the raising of their
standards.
The Interchurch World Move
ment will expand and coordinate
all the missionary endcavor of the
organizations involved, covering q
much greater field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
FOR SALE

New and used parts for almost any
make Of car. Send old parts to be
5unlicated. Automobile wrecking Co.,
1f2-14 E. Government-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Remember, to bs sure Of your
copy of the Sunday Journal. u
10 necessary that you order the
paper regularly from The journal.
Phone 1900. ReSd the Want Al
pages today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

roR sALE-HoUSEHo FURNITURE.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. APPLY,
rS WEST BELMONT, FROM 10 A. M,
TO 4 p. M. =