davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

katolickich k~oSciolach, odczytany 20
stanie List Pasterski ]. E. x. Arcy-
biskupa Jerzego Mundeleina, wzywa-
lacy do ofiar ma t. wv. ~nswietopie-
tree, czyli kolekte ma OLGA sw. Ko-
lekta ia odbedzie sic W niedziele, d.
21go b. m.
= o
Wczorai lava przysiegiych oSmiu
mezczyzn oskarzonych o ~krzywoprzy-
siestwo W sprawie kradzieay z WACO
now uznala n~iewinnyoh. Pomiedzy
mimi byli: Jozef Kamihski, Jan
BendefsN I J6zef Saunders.
j. q
Tow. sw. Amy No. 81 q. n. p, odlo-
zy4o swoja zabawe, kt6ra sic miala oi-
bye jutro, w sail parku Puiaskiego PREY
Noble i Blackhawk ma wtorek dnia IG
b. m.
Ia szybka ja1de automobilem,
PREY Jefferson 1 Monroe ul. ares7to-
any wcZorat zostal Jan Neglewicz,
Fam. pnr. SOP Newark ave. Stawio-
ny on dis bedzie pred obliczem Sc
diego W sadie Speed Court.
Stan policyanta J6zefa Pijanow-
skiego, ktory zostai pred kipku
dniami ~postrzelony przez jakichs ma
p~astnfk6w, gdy powraca7 do domu W
towarzystwie ex-aldermana Winfield
Helda, jest grozny i lekarze juz stra-
Gill ~nadzieje utrzymania go PREY ~
ciu. Znajduje sic on W szpitalu sw.
Antoniego q Padwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

x. Kazimterz Gronkowski, obchodzte
bedzie srebrny jubileusz kaplahst-
wa. U~roczystosci to obchodzone be-
da z wielka pompa.
+ ~ Z
Roman Grady, Polak, zam. pnr.
1412 Dickson ul., zostal onegdaj a.
resztowany. Oskarzony on Jest o kra-
dzie4 trzech automobilow wartosci
$6,G kt6re skradi rok temu W La
porte, Ind. PoIicya t~wierdZi, Re stoi
on ma czele pewnej szajki ziodziei au-
tomobilowych, operujacych W srod-
kowych Stanach.
Onegdaj W parafii Najsw. Maryi
Fanny Anielskiej rozpoczely sic VIE
czorki p~arafialne, z kt6rych dochod
przez naczony zostanie ma potrzeby
parafii. Zabawy te odbywat sic be-
d. przez jedenascie dni, t. ]. do dnia
21lgo b. m.
Komisarz Wydzialu Zdrowia DR..
John Dill Robertson wzywa rodzi-
cow, by W razie jakl 1 objaw6w cho-
roby gardla u dzieci natychmiast
wzywali lekarza, poniewa5 epidemic
dyfterytu szerzy sic bardzo s1ybko W
naszem mieScie.
Inkwest koronera " sprawie smier
CT Maryi Wo4niak, Fam. pnr. 1873
W. 19ta u1., ktora z~naleziono bez
zycia naschodach jej domu, zostai
odlo4ony do dnia 26go b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
Notatki
Reportera.


Jutro W koSciele p. W. sw. J6zafa-
Ia odbedzie sic dorocZny odpust q
okazyi uroczystoSci Patrona parafii,
W dniu jutrzejszym przypadajacego.
Nabodehstwa odbeda sic jak zwykle
ka1dej niedZieli.
2 powodu przyjazdu pu1kownfka
Fauntleroy, komendanta polskiej e.
skadry lotniczej i'm. T. Koscius0ki "a
fnicyatyW wa Wydziaau Narodowego
odbedzie sic tutro wymarsz do pa
wilonu Dexter, celem oddania czci Ia
siuzonemu Amerykaninowi, oraz ne
kt6rym pulk. Fauntleroy bedzie pre-
mawial. Polacy powinni tam tak nal
liczniej sic zebrae / uslysze6 pu}kow-
nika Fauntleroy, kt6ry bedzie mo-
VIII ma temat obecnych stosunk6w W
Polsce.
Jutro, dnia 14go b. m, o godzinie
Bel popoiudntu, urzadza koncert
Tow. spiewu Boleslawa Dembihskie-
go, W parku Bessemer W South Chi
cago. Program sk}ada sic z pieknych
utwor6w polskfch jakotez | angiel-
skich. Wstep wolny ola wszystkich.
Przypominamy, re jutro jest ostat-
nj dzieh zabawy paratialnet. kt6ra
urzadza Kfub Pan Maryi Konopnic-
kiej W parafii Sw. WladysiaVa. pray
Roscoe l 53ej ave-, ma doch6d pa
rafii. Komitet przygotowal ma jutro
rome niespodzianki, kt6re goSci "a
bowia 1 zainteresuja.
q = .
Informuje mas PAM L. zukowska,
Fam. pnr. COS N. Ashland ave, re
ma}a dziewczynka nieznana z miejsca
z~amieszkania. kupujac wczoraj wjej
skladzie lekarstwo zwane ,,Gomozo",
1gubtla papierowe pieniadze. Pos7ko-
dowana niechaj sic zgfosi pod wytej
wymieniony adres l Dgube odbierze,
Jutro W parafii Sw. Jacka, W Avon
dale. r~ozpocZnfe sic cZter odniowy
wieczorek p~araffalny, z ktoreSo czy-
sly doch6d przeznaczony Jest ma wy
nowego koScio1a. Mietsco-
wy proboszcz X. Jan Sobieszczyk c.
R. wraz z komitetem u~r1adZaja-
Gym, spodziewa sic, IL nietylko pa
rafianie, ale take l tyczliwi rodacy
z sasieduich parafii ME omieszkaja
przybyc ma 6w wteczorek 1 wspolnie
sic zabawft. Poczatek o godzinie Sci
popoludniu.
Klub Sw. Barbary z parafii pod
wezwaniem urzadza tutro, dn.
Ago b. M, zabawe W sail Archer,
pnr. 2e3 Archer ave. Komitet PREY
gotowal wiele niespodzianek, ktore
napewno publicznosc ubawa.
= q
Jutro W niedziele we wszystkich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

Pewien mleczarz rozwozac mleko,
znalazl wczoraj rychlo m wis1ace
gwloki Jana Rabwana, lat SIS, Fam.
pnr. 1854 Brandon ave-, W South
Chicago. Rabwan wisial ma powro-
zie tylnej werandy swego domu.
Mleczarz daI znaG policyi, kt6ra zje-
chala ma miejsce 1 zabraia wisielca 90
zakladu pogrzebowego Gustawa Kort
hausa, pnr. 1875 Brandon ave.
Polska Korporacya pod nazwa A.
gricultural Chemical Co., wyrabiaja~
ca srodek ,,Seed Protecto", przeciW-
ko rozmaitym sz&odnikom roSlin 1
zboia, 2 dniem kaadym otrzymuje
szereg list6w peinych u~znania, cd
rzadowych agent6w rolnictwa z roz'
I ,ych stan6w P6lnocnej Poiudnio-
wei Ameryki. Agenci ci, ekspery--
mentujac 6w srodek uznali go ski
tecznym I praktycznym wielce po-
lecaja, szcze26lnie farmerom. -
Mielismy sposobnost ogladae I czy-
tao owe listy, kt6re nadeszly z depar-
tamentu rolnictwa z Waszyngtonu !
poszczeg6lnych Stan6w Until.
e + q
x. PraIat StapisIaw Nawrocki, pro
boszcz parafii-p. W. Matki BoskieJ %
Niewtajacej Pomocy ma Bridgeporcie,
wviechaI do Sanitaryum Bo-
skiego Serca Jezusa W Milwaukee, Wis
consin, W celu poratowania nadwatlo-
nego 0drowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
Z RUCHU
ROBOTNICZEGO

Jutro, dnia l4-go b. m. o 60
dzinie 100 popoiudniu odbedzie
sic walne zebranie robotnicze W
sail pnr. 3737 So. Wood ul. Ze-
branie to zwoiuje Lokal Mr.. 212
pracownikow W rzezalniach
(Stock YardS). Wszyscy czlon-
kowie nalezacy do wyzej wymie-
nionego lokalu powinni sic sta
vic bezwarunkowo. Chodzi tn
o wiasny los i o polepszenie by
til robotnika, zatem wszyscy po-
winni wziae udziai W obradach.
Miedzy innymi przemawiat be-
die giowny o~rganizator uni RE
zalnianej OBJ. Stanislaw Rokosz.
Zebranie zwolane jest tax wcze-
snie z tego powodu, ably MONA
skohczyc w czas, by wszyscy
zgromadzeni mogli sic udac do
pawilonu Dexter, PREY 42-giej i
Halsted ul., o godzinie 4tej po-
poludniu j powitae jakotez usiy-
sec move puikownika Faunt-
lcroya.
Lokal Mr.. 100 uni plumbia-
rzy wyasygnowal z kasy W tych
dniach ma posiedzenfu SVEN $500
ma rzeczsArmii Zbawienia, ktora
obecnie rozpoczeia sdrajw", by
zcbrac fundusz $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
Q

- Dw6r Adama M~ickiewtHa No.
1850 z. X. L. wystapi in corpore ma
festyn W poniedzialek. Inia 15go IL
stopada, kt6ry sic odbedzie " sail
parafialnej. Czlonkowie dworu ME-
chat sic Dbiora W sail zwykiych po-
siedzen o soSzinie Sci wleczorcm. -
Felix Piasecki, N~adleSniczy. Henry
c. Ciesielski. sekr. p:Jt., 1881 Ne.
washtenaw ave.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
OIL SEED CRUsHERs TO MEET.

The Interstate Cottonseed CruSherS' Association
will hold its twentyfourth annual convention the
Grunewad, New Orleans May IL, IS and IL next,
and a record attendance is anticipated because Of
the proposed plans for changing the name and con-
stitution of the organization. The program of the
convention promises to be especially attractive,
number of of national prominence expect
ed to deliver addresses
Since many of the original cotton oil mills have
extended their operations in recent years to the
oil-bearng SUITS and seed it has been felt that the
name of the association not comprehensive
enough. The ramifcations of the industry ma
tional in scope, most OF the refinery members and
many of the dealers members being located in the
Northern States although the crude mills prac-
tically all in the South. Recently the Imperial VAL
ley of California and the Oriental vegetable oil in
terests the Pacific coast have come more within
the purview of the association.
Through its trading rules and in its relations with
the government at Washington the association has
become recognized as the national organization of
the edible oil trade. which includes all the pro-
ducts of the edible oil mills not only the OIL meal
hulls and lnters from cottonseed. but the oil and
meal from other oeaginous crops.
1t is proposed to change the name to the Edible
constitution based the idea of a representative
government by separate geographical groups.
According to CUSTOM the present vice president
the association Mr.. j. j. Lawton. OF Hartville S c..
will succeed to the presidency this year. Mr. J. H
DuBose of Memphis A vice. president will be
elected this year from Texas Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
OF HEALTH
URGES VACCINATION

Jacksonville, April S.-With the ap-
proach of the fly season and its at
tendant increase OF typhoid, the State
Board Of Health is urging, Get vac
cinated." The proved efficacy of this
measure against typhoid has led to an
increasing number of vassinations
against the disease yearly and a re-
sultant decrease in the number OF
cases and deaths.
Last year typhoid fever caused 176
deaths in Florida, 105 of which were
among white people and II negroes.
There were 536 cases of typhoid reg
istered with the Vital Statistics De-
partment.
The death rate from typhoid reached
its peak during July when 21 cases
were reported. June was second with
Is, and August and September each
had II deaths. The increase in ty-
phoid started in April when 9s cases
were reported. August also was high
month with so cases, in May there
were 40 cases and in June and July
IS each.
The Board of Health has waged a
consistent war against open privies
for the last year and has succeeded in
considerably decreasing the number
of these sources of typhoid Infection.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
DUDLEY BARROW
is MAKING GOOD
HUNTSVILLE TELEGRAM PLANS
BIG IMPROVEMENT UNDER HIS
DIRECTION AS PUBLISHER.

The following clipping from the
Huntsville, (Ala.) Telegram, is of in
terest locally in that Dudley Barrow,
the publisher, is a Pensacola boy and
was formerly a member of The Journal
staff:
announcement has been made in
Gadsden of the sale by J. L. Meeks
of one-half the common stock of the
Huntsville Publishing Company to A.
NJ. Taylor, of Gadsden. The an
nouncement in the Gadsden Times
News, of which Mr.. Meeks is publish
er, was as follows:
"a. NJ. Taylor, of the Gadsden
Brokerage Company. has purchased
the interest of ]. L. Meeks in the
Huntsville Telegram for the sum OF
$11.250, it was announced to day
This gives the local man and d. c.
Barrow, the publisher of the paper, 9C
per cent of the stock and they viii
make improvements Immediately in the
plant, one big item being the instaIla-
ton of new press within a few
months at the cost of several thou
saids of dollars.
Mr.. Barrow has been publishing the
paper for the past nine-.months and
has made a decided Improvement in
the business, and the paper. 1t is now
one of the best daily papers in north
ern Alabama.
THE deal announced today means
that Huntsville will have one of the
most up-to-date and best equipped
newspaper plants for it's size in the
state with a live wire organization
back of it. Mr.. Barrow is an expert
enced newspaperman and the wonder
full improvement of the paper since ht
assumed charge of it testifies to its
! future success"
Within the next few weeks, Mr.
Barrow will make trip north for tn,
purpose of purchasing a new and more
modern press and securing other i'm.
portant equipment for the efficien
| operation Of the Telegram plant.
| An important announcement in
reference to the publication will prob.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
REVELATIONS of a WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON.

and hers, were merely the convention
al opinion OF the outsider, felt tiny
pangs of what? Jealousy? ! feared
so.
I was glad when the outer curtain,
began slowly to rise. showing that
the second act was about to begin.
Mrs. Underwood rose with a noisy
rustling of draperies. She evidently
was one of those women who can do
nothing quietly; and turning to me
said, cordially:
BE sure to wait for US in the lobby
when this is over. We have a plan"
and before 1 had time TO reply she had
rustled away to her own seat her tall
husband following at some little dis
tance behind her, but apparently OBJ
vious of her presence as If she was a
stranger.
I did not much enjoy the second act.
even though l realized that II was one
of the best comedy scenes had ever
seen, both in its lines and it's acting
but 1 had a problem to settle, and T
longed for the quiet hour in my own
room which my mother had trained
me to take every day since child
hood.
OF course. I realized that Lillian
a supper party after the theater The
invitation would be given to us in the
lobby after the last act Upon the
WAY that I received that invitation
must depend my future conduct to-
ward this woman. l could not make
one of the proposed party and after
ward decline to know her. My in
stincts all cried out to me to avoid
Lillian Gale. She outraged all my
canons of good taste, although even
through my prejudices 1 had to admit
there was something oddly attractive
about her in spite of her atrocious
makeup.
But, on the other hand, she and her
husband appeared to be on most init
mate terms with Dicky. Would I Sc
riously offend him If / refused to
treat his friends with friendliness
equal to that which they seemed ready
to shower upon me?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
DIPPING FOR cooTIEs.

| The article in the mornings Journal
headed, Dip the Politicians" hits the
nail on the head But am very much
, afraid that even the dipping process
would fail to purify some of our poll
| ticians. think you would have to ap-
ply stronger process in the most
cases. Get them out of the commun-
| ity, not by force, but by a general
| public condemnation of the modus
operandi. In the milder cases a good
coat of tar and feathers and a free
ride on a rail would make an imme-
diate change for the better.
The dipping law for cattIes is the
best ever put on the statute books.
The wealth of the nation, the wealth
of the state and the county centers
about our cattle. Everything absolute
| ly necessary for human life centers
about cattle, and anything that will
help to make purer blood and elimin-
ate diseases in cattle, should be up
theld and supported by every right
thinking man in every community
and the man who will refuse to obey
the law of dipping, should be punished.
| The dairyman, the progressive farmer
and the cattlemen all over our state
know the beneficial results from dip
ping their cattle and would not stop
| it even if it was not a law. You will
| find some men in every community
! who are opposed to anything and
| everything unless they can see some
direct benefit to themselves; the COM
munity and their fellow citizens the
state and county can go to the devil,
| or to Halifax: unless they can derive
a personal benefit and enjoy the good
| things that others have worked for,
/, they themselves never gave their la
bor, their money or their influence to
| introduce measures for the good of
anybody. Looking at this question
from an economic standpoint, huriA
| dreds of cattle in our state and
county are dying every year, eaten up
and destroyed by the ticks. It takes
more to feed tick infected animal
| than one that is clean. An animal in
fected with ticks is scroggy, poor and
sick, not fit to eat. No one will buy
or kill tick eaten infected animal,
and any man who is asking for the
/ peoples support as a candidate for
| the legislature and declares his oppo-
tsition to a measure that is for the
ultimate good of the whole community
like the dipping of cattle, certainly
cannot expect to be elected. A man
elected to the legislature is there to
benefit the whole people, not a hand
/ full of cranks. and 1 don't understand
: how a man with such narrow, ideas
can expect to be sent to fill such i'm
portant office.
| J. c. PATTERSON
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
"lir" Comes Visiting.


''Sit down, Lii, Hello Harry" Dicky
was on his feet in an instant and
Lillian Gale was seated next to me
with Dicky and her husband leaning
over us before 1 had fully realized
that the woman, the thought of whom
had so disturbed my evening, was SO
close to me.
IT want you to know Mrs Graham
Harry" Dicky said. I glowed inward
ly at the note of pride in his voice and
looked up to meet a pair of brilliant
black eyes looking at me with an ap-
praising approval that grated. He was
a tan, good looking chap, with an air
of ennui that sat oddly on his power
full frame. I felt sure that / would
like Lillian Gales husband as little as
1 did the woman herself.
What are you up to tonight, any
way, Dickybird?" p" AS Mrs. Underwood
spoke 1 involuntarily thought of Dick S
description of her voice as a Com
manche yell. 1t was a voice with great
possibilities of beauty in its tones; but
she evidently did not know how to
modulate it, or did not care to do so.
Promise you'll whisper for the rest
of the evening and not squeal when
show you, and I'll let you in on it.
Dicky returned, teasingly. I could not
help a little shiver as l realized from
Dicky's every intonation what good
chums he and this woman must be.
Gross my heart She suited the
action to the word.
Remember that cover I've been
trying to work out for that new the
atrical magazine? What do you think
of these? The originals are right be-
hind US; restrain your enthusiasm"
He handed her the program with its
marginal drawings. She studied them
intently for a minute.
"Dickybird. these will be the best
things you have ever DONE" she said
and when I saw by Dicky's face that
he felt flattered by this woman's opin-
ion, knowing as he did her own ability
in this line, and realized that praise
of his drawings from his standpoint
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.

In a recent issue of Printers Ink, Mr. j. G. Ber-
rien of The Berrien Company of New York writes
Wont you put the weight Of your influence be-
hind the idea OF getting advertisers-magazine,
newspaper car poster to further the idea of
better pay for teachers?
I'VE have seen in the last year endowment cam
paigns by dozen colleges. Important and vital as
these are it seems to that there is great waste
through lack of centralized effort. Let each college
contiue its drive among alumni and friends. but
broaden the base
This is not problem OF few colleges. 1t is a
problem of every college and college citizen 1t
seems to me there should be national organization
and clearing house university needs and achieve
ments-one that would pay its way with the public
through some organ that made available to society
and industry the work of the colleges.
IAN pressing problem however, is the
question of payment of teachers in the preparatory
schools If advertisers would devote an inch or two
or streamer OF space-to waking up America
on the desperate situation, would soon be able
to face children with complacency.
suppose that in May June every advertisement
that appeared anywhere said: 'Underpaid teachers
mean undertaught children wouldn't America be
awakened? Then the next month, and the next let
advertisers say everywhere: To raise the standards
of teaching pay teachers at least living standard
and The discount you put teachers salaries is
the discount at which you mark your childs future.
Could it take than a few months to start
such movement as would restore dignity and do
justice to teaching? With the do nothing agitation
going respectable people will refuse to go
into teaching and the evil will simply be aggra-
waited. have faith enough in advertising to believe
il could do everything needed"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
EMPTY BAG OF DISAPPOINTMENT
Miami Metropolis

Like many others I went to hear Senator Reed
Thursday night 1 went to hear some solution of
the vexed question which is doing more to prevent
the return of the worlds peace than any other one
factor.
1 failed to hear it. An intelligent person can
criticize the League proposed. and able a
speaker and so versatile an opponent as Senator
Reed can easily find its faults and magnify them
to assume importance terrifying to the future of
our nation.
But the senator offers substitute ANY So
luton. He pictures most vividy, that if joined
the league the interest of the other Allies in most
every question would be against and out-vote
England, especially, he pictures jockeying
for greater prestige with the voting power of her
colonies and the support of her bootickng nations.
/ not pleading for England but 1 believe her
profession of honesty and cooperation with as
an ally would be far different than her open COM
petition hostility and even enmty toward us if
stay out.
! Can the senator say how Europe will feel toward
US if we stay aloof? Should Europe revert to
former condition and form coalitions of predatory
nations? Would Japan join England9 Vital ques-
tions, but they force but conclusion.
The United States would have to plunge into a
naval and military program that would stagger the
world.
Will the senator show why not?
Senator Reed received great applause when he
said SUPPOSE" that the Panama question came
up again. etc. 1t was only argumentive point at
the best. The matter is settled But we need not
/ suppose" a where England will NOT have
the sympathy of her European neighbors because
their competition in commerce the high is
close, active and bitter; while we are far away.
| If we dare not take a step in the right direction
and will not take step toward compromise
what hope is there of solution7
| Must doubt and suspicion govern our internaton-
al relations forever?
| We more return to our former interna-
tonal position than return to the stage
coach days
! We can more stay aloof of foreign problems
and wars than lock ourselves in our houses
to get out of the air.
| Take from all faith in mankind and substitute
hostility and you foster the deadly and certain germ
for future
But am not pleading for the League of Nation:
but for a solution and when a prominent public
character stands before the people and does moth
ing but CRITICIZE, he must be suspected of ute-
rior motives matter how earnest he appears tC
be-
Any good American slap his hands over many
remarks made by Senator Reed both for American
ism and against all subservience to foreign powers
but that solves nothing When the senator ha:
gone shall recall the applause we gave him and
the courtesy and hospitality showed (Which wa:
right but for solution OF even. constructive
criticism hold the empty bag of disappointment
Very truly,
D. W. WHITMAN.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

During the first half of 1919. there
were % lynchings in the United States
This shows a decrease of four lynchings
from the number during the same period
of 1913
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

You would not ask a merchant to contribute to
you 81 worth of merchandise because. as you say,
that would be begging. Then why do you ask the
newspaper to give you 50 of its merchandise? Our
product is our merchandise, and we need to sell it
to pay our help and to purchase supplies. II we
give it away not pay help pay
bills for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegram.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Democratic Primary,
June 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
ROLAND MDAVID is
SAFE IN NEW YORK

Roland McDavid, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. McDavid of 932 Z.
Strongest, has arrived in New York
after a voyage which took him into
ports in Norway, Sweden and France.
Yong Mr.. McDavid shipped from Pen
sacola on a Shipping Board vessel last
summer and since that time has made
many long voyages.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

Mr.. w. F. Knott formerly state controller, now
citizen and business man of Jacksonville. in
town today shaking hands with his numerous
friends Mr.. Knott was of the most efficient
officials the state of Florida ever had and the peo
pie have realized many times in the last three
what mistake they made in not eectins him gov
ernor.-Ocala star.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

ably be made shortly. In the mean
time, it is sufficient to announce that
the controlling interest OF the paper
expects to so improve the publication
that IL will be second to none pub
lished in any city of this size in the
south