davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
MADMAN
On a Locomotive
Breaks Up Business
Crooks Plot
With Literal Smash,
and Thus
Solves Heart Problem of
Western Hero
While Jimmy" Finds
Missing Boss
And the Oregon Midland
Railroad Stays in Hands
of Honest Men!
IHOUR BANDITS picked

EOUR BANDITS picked
l. the loneliest spot on
the line to steal a car and
kidnap its owner.
But they reckoned with
out the young man who
waited in the shadow Of
the water tank
What he saw gave him
the first hint of the under
handed business that was
playing hob with the desti-
.nies Of the Oregon Mid
land $3.50
The worst enemy Of Jim
my's boss thought he could
buy Jimmy and SO prevent
him from supplying evi-
dence.
Theirs had been an ad-
venturous life, and the way
the young secretary tells
it, nobody wants TO stop
until the end.
A madman on a wild To-
comotive, who brought
things to a literal smash,
had a lot to do with solv-
ing the heart problems of
the hero.
The scapegrace husband
of 1.-The only woman
played a sinister part in
love and business before he
finally put himself out of
the way.
Crooks and honest men
had a touch-and-go strug-
gle for control of the situa-
tion--and the railroad.
Crooks had the best of
the breaks for a while, but
clear sighted shrewdness
in the end beat dishonest
cunning.
''The Wreckers," by
Francis Lynde, which
starts in The Star Monday,
has a thrill in every chap
ter.
It's a fast-moving story
of the adventurous side Of
railroading, and once you
start you'll be sure to
Finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Good News:
Eggs Take Drop.

Ranch eggs dropped cents
dozen on the wholesale market Fri
day. making a decrease of Z cents
within two days. They are quoted to-
day at 5S cents. with pullets at So
cents dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
President Wilson
Buys Capital Home

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T.--Presf-
dent Wilson has purchased the Henry
p. Fairbanks residence at 2340 s
St, N. W.. Washington. It was an
nounced today by Randall III. Hag-
ner a Co. real estate dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Will Call
HART
COMMUTE
SENTENCE
Petitions Flock to Olympia
Asking Death Doom OF
Boy Be Revoked

Whrn thn nErd parents OF iHofn
White so 10 Olympia next Tuesday
20 plead with Governor Hart TO save
the is.yearold boy murderer from
tho sailows they WIN be accom-
PANIED by a commiitae rcprrseniing
tho leading churches n fscattios and
the leading wofncn's organizations Of
the state of Washington
DIR. Mark A. Matthewr' suggestion
that such a committee be organized
10 appeal to tho governor for elem
~ncy wna received to-day with hearty
approval from many quarters.
REV. DR. SIDNEY MORGAN
To ACCOMPANY COMMITTEE
Rev. DR.. Sidney Morgan Of Queen
Anne Episcopal church raid he was
unaitcrably opposed TO capital pun.
ishment and would b. glad 10 no
company DIR. Matthew COMMITTEES
ana plead for commuusfion of f-om
Whites sentence 10 nfe imprison-
mcne
Objection WINS rairrd In only one
quarter. Prosecutor r. A. sug~r. Of
snohotnish county. who convicted
white OF killing Ie~ LAni0n- a taxi
driver. a year aso. refused 70 icnd his
aid toward saving tho oosutesnnsd
hoy frusn the Kibbrt
'-rhe bury has sp5N 47E.s ~atf G<1grx.
Il have no suscc Ia the matter"
II think n ir an snfnu,ous thing "a
condemn n hoy GO destia.- said Mr~.
ID. l. Bnrkhart. prominent IN won
ms ciuba. Mrs. Burkhardt said she
would accompany the committee. 20
olympia. II possible.
Mrs. A. A. Baker. chafrmDn Of the
campfire csmmittr~ Of tho Parent.
Teacher ASSOCIATION. said she was
busy with holiday plans for her fam.
ily
"But I think she said. that per.
sonai matters should be laid aside In
case Of this kind will 30 with
the committee
HUMANITARIAN LEADERS
APPROVE THE APPEAL
Mrs. r.. T. fick. Mrs. Dean Burk-
hcimcr and Mrs c. r.. Bogardus. all
leaders IN hurnanltarianlsm and
prominent club women. were unani-
nous In their approval Of the com,
mittec's plans, and said they would
make the trip to appeal 20 thcgo
ernor IL their faJnily affairs could
bc arranged.
.I am very much opposed to capi.
tai punishment said Mrs. Burk.
hcimcr. especially for such a young
person.
Haxcn J. Titus, who win furnish
automobiles To carry the committee
Star he had some Views on hanging
that he would like 10 express TO
Governor Hart
Mrs. l.. A. Frttcx. Of 1879 .ist ave-.
who was instrumental in raising n
fund 10 perfect fsorn's appeal 10 tho
supreme court. which turned him
down. when asked N she was still
interested In his welfare. replied:
"You bot am. And will 40 with
the committee II II oan he arranged.
want TO see this thing thru. I am
running a hospital out here on Madi.
son ST.. and sometimes things happen
at a hospital Unexpectedly. but III
let you know. I want TO go"
Senator Joseph Smith. of Everett.
who defended young White and who
saw his client sentenced under the
hanging law that he. Smith. had him
self framed and presented TO the
legislature. came 10 Seattle today 10
arrange transportation for himself
and Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. White. of
stanwood. father and mother OF
Isom. lie win accompany them on
their mission to the executive man
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
STORY

t'-rh~v~'s . story in every man yea
Wect." lccturcd the raanaEinx edit~r.
Every prr~en on earth knows some
thing that will Interest n~~ri, every
tredy rt~.e ON earth. The be~t stories
arc the~r NC deut x~t. Go set 'cn'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
AND THERE Is A RABBIT,
40 YARDS AWAY

4 Nevertheless. he crawied out Of
he. creek with the birds over his
kluidcr and the fish In HIS pants,
~ satisfied with his days work
hat moment the rain ceased. and
4 fsls left he beheId. looking at him
pm behind sagebrush 300 yards
stant, a rabbit. a tid-bit for which
be would gladly have given all his
1sh and ducks.
~Forgettlng for the momSt that
1is rifle was empty. Matt ran up the
hank to where he had left his gun.
5bent over and picked II up. As he
E1evelIed the piece and took deliberate
4aim, be was surprised to see the
rabbit topple over dead"
HE hurried over and picked the
kanimai up" says Al "A pants but
bn. burst Off by the weight Of the
M when Matt bent over TO pick up
" gun. was buried In the rabbits
Null between the eyes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
IS
UNDER
OF,DoCToR
Heavyweight Champions
Ear Injured in Fight With
Brennan; Seeks Relief
By A. ". HARRISON
Nlupyrirht. 1920. BY ti,r United PrvHI


M \. v. HAkRIsON
Wpynrhe 1870. ~ tisr tnitre fre~s'
NILES Mich Dec is.--1aek
DEMPSEY. heavyweighf champion OF
The world, arrived here To-Day 10 CON
nfiit Dr. Frank l'esine. noted ear sI'e-
sali,S ana Hpor expert
Inc visit OF Drfntwey 10 inc sps-
e1aiist was surroundsd whh greatest
r~cfsy- He droppcd OF thc Twenu-
oth century Limited. wnicn was car
ry1ng nm with his manager. JACK
kearns. 10 Drmpsrys nome Tor the
hoiihsyA at south bsnd ind-
Every efnrt was made TO cover ms
movements. kearns went ON To chi
czsgo. where ne said DcsnpH~y len the
train AZ Hunnio. ~ 7. Dssnprey siio
~ wn. Eping to benton Harnor.
wher~ he whippcd Bi'iy Miake last
! sspsssnnsr. 70 wat Dfr'snd
hts&bET VISIT
TO PHYSICIAN
Dempsey m.oc = srrm vN 20 r
isonnsc onos prfGf annHanS ~
nsn Win wu - !.
rmpesy a w - -
ana spe"1 zen ukys ~ IN nome un'
nrrk"S "t ~ r'
rnr.y ear VS. "'y "'uIe" IN
sn" A"se1o nknt- ~i.no no pupncS
va ev"1 s'v'1 tnc mat'r.
op'ou's'son "s'c "sS u'h' L-np
n may hAve Dn 'ous'y
iuue" akam IN ns HKns iusruss
n'siu "nn ,n' n1enn IN N"~
io'S Heco"n's oi tns "sns s,a ,hs.
h~"'pscy : ear va o's~"k, TIC 'lsn
nara time patsink away hr"nnah'
VINO han pern chpec'"a 70 WASH put
rev roun"s' Inc ehafnpion nna''y
succscueo IN winning py knocs'u'
~ .ne i-n .eu"o
inc au~uon ~n'e" va On w "E''
oI nca1v every npor nsn ~aS
nat = sne naoer WI" -s4sN Ae'a'sp
wyF
rerhap~ an ihlu'e" cur ~ ae m
swer.
DIR ByNlNE WILL
IbkAB DEMPSEY
II am expecting Dempsey here to
Gay Tor an INDEFINITE suay' SAID Ut
isohihe IN an exclusive s'atefneht 70
the Onped frcss correspondent
Has his VISIT ansthins 10 90 WIN
inc injury 70 ms "sr "hch you ,rea.'
ed peforeF the doctor was asked
II may De ms other ear L am
not IN posiuon 10 say nnui nave
made thoro cxhn'nation.
the doctor s1n ne wouiu not DC a'
his once the rest Oh tne osy or 10
night lie SAID that pronaoiy tonor'
row morning ne would DC an'e 10 say
what Is the matter with bempsey
IL WAS assumed that the DOCTOR was
leaving his once TO spend he re
rnainder OF the day ana evening win
Dempsey.
Dempsey. on his PREVIOUS visit
stayed at the home OF the speciaist
Dr. bonines oilce WIS co"ueu 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Matt limerick.
Black Hills Gold.
Hungry Immigrants.
A String of Ducks.
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

ME- spoUeSS. nlcklcSS and dentieHs-
~ said OF the former King county
<ssecutor that he was once stand.
II In a corridor OF the Alaska build
)ng where he offices. waiting for an
Rievafor. An acquaintance approach
"a and asked;
lis the elevator up or DOWN.
And AL. the bulwark Of truthful
nens. answered.
Yes
Who. then. would question the au.
benticity OF his statements regard
- the prowess OF Matt limerick.
Amcus hunter and old.timer Of the
UAck Hills OF South Dakota. as Al
Fpcaiis having heard them from the
~ OF limerick himselfY
0Ol.D DISCOVERED
~ THE BLACK HILLS
4 Gold was discovered In the Black
HIils In IT, Mine<sck headed the
fse1mpeae that followed. He found
onGnc gold In negligible quantities.
ut he made his living principally
Nth his trusfy rife. shooting game
! Tor others Of less steady aim.
II was one morning In rs that
1in<<ick started out 10 bag a mess
- ducks for n party OF immigrants
ZeR were on the point Of starving.
Aft left their camp with 20
3onds Of ammunition" Al recalls.
&nd sAuntrrcd off thru the hills In
"a direction Of a small stream that
- torrent when Il rNfncd and
sa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

The Isus Hart.
q Washtn
Executive Mansion.
Olympia
Relieving
t<ud public believing Christmas
e court not carried out most respectfully petition
day boy longer In shadow of the gallowS
Name
Address -------w---.-----------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Tonight and Saturday
ram. strong edsteriy
pinds.
Tcnpsu iure Last "a Hours
Maximum. 40, Minimum. IL.
To-day noon. 90.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
THE EDITORS PRAYER.

The st. Augustine Record is OF the most ably
edited of the state papers, but its columns have
carried anything more inspiring than the following
editorial. headed The Editors Prayer:
Almighty and everlasting God, who dost govern
all things in heaven and earth mercifully hear the
supplications of Thy servant Watch in the
long hours of each work day and impress with the
thought that all labor ought to be in Thy service
and in the service Of Thy people. Help to forget
self and to remember humanity, the whole public and
the good OF the state.
Guide our pen with righteous thoughts and fill US
Heavenly Father, at all times with mercy and love
and forgiveness. Keep hate out of heart and
show US how to take the sting out of what write
Strengthen us with wisdom and faithfulness.
Forgive us for the grief that any word we wrote
may have caused our felow-man. and make big
good unto them that persecute us that in all
earnestness and sincerity may ask that tres
passes be forgiven as forgive those who resspass
against us"
But at the same time fortify US, God to speak
our convictions to stand out strongly for what con-
science tells us to stand out for and to help put
down those things that we know ought to be put
down
1--WE pray Thee leave US not alone in the midst of
mutitudnous journalistic temptations which must
always test us: but deliver US. Our Father from
everything that is evil Remind constantly OF the
wide influence of the printed page, and teach US to
say those things and do those deeds that will help
rather than hinder the hosts who watch our living
and read our writing and Of necessity take color
from them
Give us physical strength and moral courage, in
crease our energy and quicken our conception, and
above all. o Lord, keep great responsibilities
ever well before US for Christs sake and to the
honor and glory of Thy Holy Name"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
FRANCE LACKS
GOOD HOTELS

Paris, Mar. 5.-The forthcoming
tourists season is expected by France
TO have considerable effect toward
ameliorating the unfavorable condition
of French exchange on America.
Nevertheless the questions of provid-
ing transportation and hotel accom-
modat4ons here are causing some mis-
givings and hotel keepers generally are
bewailing the limited means of bring
ing visitors to F'rance.A
Dal Piaz, director of the Trans At
lantic Company, has expressed his
opinion that the number of Americans
desiring to visit France in the coming
season will far surpass the transpor-
tation facilities, but that this will be
relieved by putting into service of
passenger vessels now under construc-
ton principally in England before the
French hotels have been organized to
receive the expected influx of foreign
visitors.
The warning that Americans "are
terribly exacting' as regards comfort
in hotels and as to their management
is given by Victor Cambon, an engi-
peer who knows America well: He
says:
1T is not only the rich who desire
refinement in hotels but all Amer
leans"
Mr.. Cambon asserts that, outside of
Paris and resorts like Vichy, Nice and
Deauville, it is impossible to find five
good hotels in all France even if towns
like Lyons, Marseilles, and Rouen are
included.
Americans" he adds, do not want
luxury: all they ask is perfect cIeanli-
ness, no greasy smells, comfort and
hygiene Where can you find that
among us? Nowhere is there very
much of it, but everywhere there is
one thing, our cooking. That is GER
tainly much but, frankly, it is not
enough"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
WHAT HAPPENE D MARCH 2.

leader, urges strike OF all workers if
this nation goes to war-British forces
in Palestine close to Jerusalem; ad-
vanced forces but Is miles from Holy
City; cavalry are nearing Bagdad.
1913 tst--c1
German advance in Russia is halted
68 miles from Petrograd; new line is
consolidated and normal conditions es-
tablished in occupied towns-Bonar
Law British Chancellor of Exchequer
makes report on military situation to
the House OF Commons; says Russian
collapse gives Germans additional man
power; war costs Britain $32,000,o00 O
day.
1919.
Berlin rebels beaten in street bat
tie; Government forces make brill
liant progress in effort to raise siege
of Police Headquarters-Bolsh ar
tillery shells Allied lines In North Rus
sia; no infantry attack since Bolshe-
Wiki ere repulsed on March 3rd.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH PENSA-
COIA1

Long ago William Allen White. editor of the EN-
pora Gazette. wrote editorial asking What is
the matter with Kansas" And then he went to
work to prove that there great deal very much
the matter with the sun flower state
The Journal does not believe that there is very
much the matter with Pensacola. We are rather of
the opinion that it pretty good town that it has
accomplished some mighty fine things and that it is
going to accomplish a whole lot more
But 1t is a fact that there is something the mat
ter with Pensacola. 1t is a fact that we are at a
standstH. That are not putting things across as
we did. in 1919 and that 1920 is one sixth gone.
One thing that seems to be the matter just IL
that number Of men who were working together
in 1918 and 1919 for Pensacola baking IL those
same men had baked during the they are
baking now, should never have put over the bis
things accomplished.
And the reason for this seems that the forces
which were united during the ARE more or
less divided.
1t is natural for individual differences OF opinion
to arise any public question: and 1t is natural
that there should be heated discussion at any public
meeting But when at public meetings so far
forget the issues at stake to adopt personalities,
we may wel feel that there is something the matter
with Pensacola. and it is easy to put the finger on
the troyble
things and look at public questions in large
way and from the viewpoint of the public good. we
shall fail to make real town of Pensacola.
The late George H. Sldwel, of Chicago. who had
made his millions in his earlier days. and who spent
the later years of his life in DeFuniak and Pensa-
COLA to say that there doubt in his mind
but that the day would when the Golden Rule
would be used in all business. And he said: THAT
rule will govern BECAUSE IT PAYS"
THAT is the test said Mr.. Sidwell, lin all busi-
Men coming to find that after all there is
nothing else that does pay but doing unto others
would have others do unto US
And this is true Men realizing it and
more.
Men who wranging at the national capital and
who wrangling in civic life in the United States
today suffering the reaction of war greater
or less degree. And the quickest way to be cured is
to that old Golden Rule DO unto others you
would have others do unto you"
Let stop wranglng and try to practice the
Golden Rule If do not wish to look at it an
ethical way. let look at it in practical way II
we try to do the other fellow may surely depend
upon it that unless he is mighty good scout, and
has higher ideals than have, he is going to try
to do And if try to be fair to the other fe-
low may be sure that unless he is mighty poor
specimen. he is going to try to be fair to
If anybody asks what is the matter with Pensa-
COLA right now, should say it needs to practice
the Golden Rule: DO unto others you would have
others do unto you
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
SANBORN

Sanborn, Mar. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Q.
Ashmore, of Smith Creek. passed
through here this week en- route to
Pine Log, in their Buick Six.
c. NJ. Sweat, of Waycross, Ga. was
visitor this week. looking after his
timber and land interest and turpen-
tine places in this vicinity
G. G. Parker was up this week see
ing after his turpentine interests
Byron Rosin, of Carrabere visited
relatives here this week and enjoyed
cunning for birds and the "possum
hunts
Mrs. Ira Sanporr, arrived last week
after spending nearly month in
Jacksonville. where she was operated
on for appendicitis and tonsilitis. She
is gaining strength some now and slow
ly recovering.
Mr.. Morse and wife. of Tallahassee.
were visitors last week, selling Max
well automobiles and delivering them
to parties at Carrabelle-
Messrs. G. G. Parker, c. N. Sweat and
Graves Brothers. closed a deal in the
last few days for approximately one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
timber lands and .turpentina property.
They bought the Cochran and Phillips
lands north of Crooked river, consist
ing of approxirnateIy nine thousand
eleven thousand-acr from
Nfze Naval Stores company and the
Pine Log turpentine place fully
equipped with distilIery. mules, cups.
etc, and viii operate the Cochran ma
Phillips place at the Pine Log place.
In the Cochran and Phillips deal they
secured several thousand acres of very
fine round timber and saw mill tim
Der that has never betn cut over.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
PROPAGANDA FOR A PURPOSE.

Every newspaper editor has suffered The expert
ence of misquotaton of having some sentence taken
from its context and paraded as the warp and woof
of matter of which at most. it was but the fringe
And this species of alsehood is of the hardest
things in the world to combat and therefore one Of
the most dangerous modes of treachery.
Recently the Tampa Tribune has suffered such an
injustice and because the matter is of such serious
nature. and one from which all may take warning.
The Journal reproduces the editorial reply in full:
country preacher is said once TO have launched
a philippe against the wearing of hair high on the
head by women. taking for his text a Bible versa
which he read as "Top-not, come DOWN. The whole
passage reading Let him that is on the house tor
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
NO APOLOGIES TO RUDYARD.

If you can keep your 'wad" while all about you
They're buying needless articles to show"
II you can keep your cash and no one doubt you
Nor swear you are contemplate and low;
If you're content to ride ancient bicycle
= While other pass you going like the devil
And give YOU looks as any icicle
And you can smre-Tu say you're on the level
rye found the world. since I've been fooling round
her.
Is very apt to style a man "a wop,"
Unless ne spends his money ike a bounder
And loosen up and don't know when to STOP
/ think when this old world puts up boiler
Because a man prefers to be some slow
That it puts the way down below Tie dollar.
Which is really not where he belongs you know.
/ reckon while the world keeps up its PAGES
we might as well be smiling go;
We shouldn't pass alons with grouchy faces
When we can smile easily, you know.
If you can pay your keep and do it squarely,
And do not have to bow when others beck,
You'll end your days most pleasantly and fairly
For you'll be what call A MAN. by heck!
Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

1915.
Political crisis in Greece; Premier
Venezelos resigning proclaims hostility
to King Constantine is policy of neU-
trality; while Greece argues, Allied
fleet continues to lombard the Tur-
kish defenses at Galhpoli-Germans
start big drive against Russians south
of Warsa; launch attack in Pilica River
district.
1916.
Germans gain on both flanks at Ver-
dun occupy CODED hill on northwest
and occupy Fresnes to the south east;
French halt assault on west bank OF
Meuse at other points-President Will
son wins in house on armed lines is
sue; Vote of 276 to 142 supports him;
party lines swept aside.
1917.
President Wilson evolves plan to
convoy merchantmen instead of arm
ing them. no legal bar to protection by
att1eships-Eugene Debs, socialist
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

The Philadelphia Inquirer is after.Mr BRYAN be-
cause he is paid for his lectures by the ant-Saloon
League. Would the Inquirer have him paid by the
liquor interests? Or do they think that he is travel
ing about for the fun OF the thinGs From the way
the Inquirer expresses itself. anyone would think
that Mr.. Bryan was sort G. Don Oufxote riding
on dankeG,s hack =
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Florida Press Opinion
Complete Cooperation.

No freight has been hauled the past few days by
the Atlantic Coast Line except live freight or real
,ssities of life. Thus the closing days of govern
nNnt control of railroads gives proof of complete
failure. Possibly as Mr.. Bryan suggests, those
higher up have done all they could to make govern
ment control failure. and he could have added, so
have all the employees down the line.-Florida Ad
vocate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Infancy Is Right.

In four days. ending Tuesday. Florida shipped out
ri Of citrus fruits f8t cars of cabbage t46 cars
Of celery 60 of lettuce SO cars Of tomatoes and
32 cars Of miscellaneous vegetables and except for
citrus fruits the Florida vegetable season is in its
Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Merit Wins.

Many young men do not seem to realize that they.
must hustle If they expect 10 keep up with pro-
cession Girls are fast supplanting in most vo-
cations in life, not on account of working for ,ess
nor yet because they women but solely because
of their superior merits-Fort Pierce Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Tacoma (Wash.) woman badly, injured
when plum pudding planned for dinner exploded
while she was heating it IN its can. And the labor
men have not yet recovered from the explosion Of
the Plumb Plan.-Tampa Tribune And both of these
came near to being a plumb tragedy
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Capper's Weekly tells Of the Indiana man who at
tempted to cook breakfast for the children when his
wife had the FLU" They didn't like the sirup he
made for the buckvheet cakes. He had mistaken
EPSON salts for granulated sugar.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Trough children in tents when the tail Of
blizzard strikes this way. Mora-more school build
ings.-Aliami Metropolis. Here have taber-
nacle instead Of tent But The moral is just the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

America become the center of the fur industry.
Which reminds as to ask: Have you bought your
summer furs yet?