davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

4 LITTLE journey to the shops
"A discloses an unending variety Of
suits to distract buyers who are out
in pursuit of their something new for
Easter" She is wise woman who
gives her tailored suits her most seri-
Gus and thoughtful attention, for her
ability to achieve distinction in them
is an acid test Of her judgment. One
gathers few general impressions Of
things that govern the styles after all
this running after strange gods in
methods Of decorating and manage
ment of details. The strongest is,
that almost straight lines have estab-
lished themselves in the favor of many
women, and that suits have been
swinging away from fanciful styles
and toward ingenious construction and
palmer effects.
Taking the two suits shown above
as good average examples Of the mode,
it will be seen that coats are short.
although there are exceptions to this
rule. Skirts are nearly always plain
and straight hanging, some of them
with side plaits, and few ACCORDION
plated.
The suit at the left Is business-like
affair that may be classed as severe,
and is type that always finds favor;
except for accurate machine stitching
and few bone buttons, it is without
establishment. It fastens with a single
button at the waist line, has narrow
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

belt that slips through slides at the
sides and crosses the front, making
a double belt there. The pockets at
the sides are odd and present some-
thing new for consideration. They
are ingeniously cut in one with the
coat and they fasten to it with but
ton at the middle. They widen the
hips little and are unusual enough
to compel attention.
The second suit is cut on the same
lines and arrives at the same silhou-
cite by quite different methods. The
short skirt Of the coat is full ut the
sides, and panels at the front are
covered with a checkerboard design
in silk embroidery, that also appears
on the collar. A silk cord serves for
a belt and the skirt is plated.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
In the Museum Courtyard, Toulouse.

tional from Gothic to the lightest and
most graceful designs Of the new man.
ner-to the Hotel d'Asseat, when the
architects had already lost some OF
the first pure enthusiasm with which
they viewed italian art in the days
of Francis I, and onward into the less
refined, though rich and luxuriant
style of the Maison de Pierre, built In
the days of Louis XIII.
The Hotel de Vieux Raisin, think,
gave me the greatest pleasure, so per-
fectly felicitous 1t Is, as seen from the
courtyard. The little loggia, daintily
decorated, the windows all varlously
adorned, and showing upon every Sill,
plaster, and headstone. new device
of scroll, garland. or festoon. Here
two maidens, bearing proudly and
gladly their light Intel border; here
full-cheeked, soft-winged cherubs wh0
have fluttered down, to rest awhile In
these pleasant places. Beside them
are baskets of fruit, hanging punches
Of grapes and wreaths Of flowers
frail and exquisite little fancies,
carved like love-lyrics that nymphs of
the fountain write with milk-white
fingers upon the walls Of their water
grottoes. Elsewhere leaf-words are
written in leaves so naturelike as al
most to tremble In the breeze, and to
keep the courtyard fresh and cool be-
meath the torrid southern sun. Every
where you will find in Toulouse, set
down in stone among her palaces, such
aery gossamer trifles as Joachim du
Bellay and Remy de Belleau were fash
ioning, during those same years, In
song.
Sitting here can look out upon the
Place Lafayette, where-because It Is
raining heavily-the cabmen sit,
hunched upon the boxes of their blue
cabs with bright red wheels. With
heads sunk down into their shoulders,
like the anthropophagi Of Othello's
story, these Jehus of Toulouse sleep
the idle hours away. One Of them has
spread a great faded blue umbrella
so far over himself and over his box
that only his feet are visible. Those
feet recall Tweedledum-or Tweedle-
dee, was it-sheltering from the
storm. But there will be no need for
long shelter here. Before an hour has
passed the sun will be warm again
upon the shining pave.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

set at the base of the daring cuffs.
OF course such filmy smock merely
wells dainty under-bodice and looks
delightfully."- cool with its loose adjust
ment to the figure. A girdle made of
braided cord gives it graceful lines.
Two colors in georgette are used
for the blouse pictured here. The
over-blouse, in dark color, is ex-
tended into a fitted girdle and trimmed
with silk braid couched on; this man.
agement of the over-blouse is new and
very attractive.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
(mM &>5~&
Fixing Up the Bedroom.

Adapting grandmother's prettiest
patchwork to up-to-date. bedrooms
gives charming results. A creamy I'M
bleached cotton sheeting is used for
the center of pillow or bolster shams
and also for spread. These have Dor
ders of green and white striped cham
bray. Pink chambray roses are ap-
pliqued in such way as to cover the
Joining. A spot Of yellow satin stitch
circled by French knots forms the cen'
ter of the flowers.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
Common Duty Before All.

It should be the sublime duty q
all, without thought Of partisanship, t
he'p in building up the new worlt
where labor shall have it's just rewar
md Incidence alone shall suffer war
-Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
ALeap.Year Revenge.

49,. A Leap.Year Revenge.
"That rich girl the fellows are all
after has a mean disposition"
'sWhat's she doing7" -Ss.
'She says she is going to propose
to all the men In her gel"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
un.to-Date Riches.

"Jones has secured his pile, all
right" RI = 5.5,% 81
"Plenty Of the long green, has hef"
"Long green, nothings I was refer
ring to his coal pile."-Boston Tran
FL.
script. ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

WANDERER coming from
Provence, westward, to the
historic capital Of Languedoc,
and lookinp for the first
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
Splendid Road ! a.-a..s. "a. I.
'.' .... Work Welcome ID i

kong delayed street improvement in
Pennington was begun Mondays and
the work. will be hurried to completion
in time, for the annual oiling. Work
was begun Monday on Columbia
street, the surface being loosened by
the immense engine, the prongs in the
great wheels performing that work in
satisfactory manner. A grader was
then attached, which has obliterated
the many holes, after which the street
will be smoothed with heavy roller,
which is the best work that can pos
sibly be done on that. street, as the
street railway track prevents using
any more filler there. ,a aa
On Liberty street, which will be the
next one worked on, the same methods
will be used, except that after the roll
ing has been done, another coating of
gravel will be spread over the entire
surface before the street is oiled.
These are the two busiest streets in
the city, and this work will be greatly
appreciated generally, as the condi-
tion of both was lamentably poor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
Is the, Overall sa:. 1s.1 ..-s,,.
Movement ReaI?s

There has recently germirated in,
Pennington a considerable. movement,
for. the wearing. of overalls,t among
those whose work is not supposed
necessarily to call for the wearing Of.
such apparel. While oyeralls are
just as seryiceable when worn by the
business man as when they are worn
by laborer, they have never before
been SO commonly used by the busi-
ness man as by the laborer, whose
work is often dirty and rough, max
ing necessary the wearing of clothing 9
that will stand rough usage, .g4
But, in regard to this overall wear
ing movement by the business ele-
ment, The Times most heartily ap-
proves the idea for which it was evi-
IDENTIFY instituted--to force down the
abnormally high prices of clothing, If
such movement was generally en-
tered into, and carried sufficiently
forward, there is little doubt but that
the desired end would be accomplished,
The manufacturer and retailer of
clothing would soon be comrelled to
cut their "profiteering" and reduce
the price Of their wares to somewhere
"i1Ini Tha T;nsa TSan. foars ho,,,o,,o,. .t, A.,
iarni, I @ r,nra,,,an nnatI nJmesel, tnat Inc
Isfaan H.Yse' ta, tas oesH ,,4h ensetsa I. IN.
70 1lgfe i. as lay, siah rlS wasn an hoiisss ~
anu slleere e % ueSile 70 aceoinpllsni a, sne
pulpoSe lop winch Nd. ule1 nloxeinehS .aaal was
suppoSeiu 70 nave ueeh SCartea, ia ~ AZ ap-
pears alVoSeSher PrNoao'e , that many any
orera SnGse wnG w msEu ooH ogi sca,d tbe
Iust as soon as the senRations caused Z
rom .the wearing Oh Such NO theH,
strange papllllnehes passes. lhen' men 100 ZOO
thls movement, sogthe writer mas peeh
informed mas given dealers an. oppor-
tahity 70 marx up tne ,;, price 81 ,oyeralls
5o to lgo per cent; f., Lhetetore 1t ap-
pears altogether hkely that II tnlS
movement proves TO be only a fad Il
WIN many ;1; . VINO nave aaoptea s} eS ~ tne
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
~@N7n !. 'tg G.S42@A.H e Gib5ss!" .SS@
Back to the. !. 7faas ~ .3s,.:'. .S..1ss
....s7: Simple Life

Which is the most economic. buy.
new oVeralls or, go. to the. attic and
wear out what has been: stored. away
for. years because they, were "out of
Fstyle"? The overalls movement
seems to be growing in popularity and
Ieveryone knows they are the most
comfortable garment men may wear
this time Of year. But the question in
our mind is whether it is fad or if
lit has proven to be more economical.
We noticed in Sundays Globe where
one man put on .overalls but carried a
So silk handkerchief and wore $15
silk shirt. Why not organize an
"attic" club and an "overall" club,
keep an account of the new overalls
bought and what it costs to have
some good, substantial all wool cloth
ing cleaned and pressed. Have shirts
that went out of style laundered; al
hso hats reblocked, and underwear that
has been discarded but still in good
coDdition brought down and used.
T Ginghams are very stylish and high
Jas eats back. Why organize a
Egingham club to cut down the high
bcost Of clothing? Why not resurrect
some of those good old garments that
Nhave been stored away which o. have
Ecnough material for two dresses and
Etrimming for another? Get some of
Hthose good old shirtwaists down, sew
them up in front, cut them down the
back or make the neck to slip on and
there youH are an up-to- date waist,
with no EXPENSE Don't you think,
Hfrom an economical, standpoint, the
ff'make-over" club would be better?
TRUE, our men would all look better in
IIuniform just imagine our mayor, our
Ibudges, our lawyers and perhaps our
ministers, going up and down our
streets with blue denim. The women
would have to be careful on moon
Hight nights when the "moon does not
shine" and lights are not on, they
may select the wrong man for their
husband But laying all jokes aside,
study over this clothing proposition,
and if the "overalls" club is means
Iof cutting down the high cost of
clothing, let's organize a club and ev-
erybody join-you won't be able to
tell the editor Of The Times from the
millonaires of the town. ', ''.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

v,,,,1,,,,g ,,,l ,,h;Io l,o yo,,s+ ,,,., d,,,a-
prooleni anu W. Miiie ~ nc mus ~ oauSe
eeoholcaiS, oinn n.y. ne II. srta4;ns a4 W d;str;
lIe alSo, sita. Gls;,sl ns taS S; ,nnS',. u,d
pu.ioii anu ina;hHIls " ,s 80
are aisJ esseitIiaiy sH alesa sn,av, cf ttads
lelssi % .la. S h,s ,.x;a,l pronie Fou Ia " +has d
Il eta.iorls t,asi, Si,u 80 . Az, sss
Inese Propl1i,ls, WIZ .hey are l,aJ I'll
tuh tInsi o. p0p p.t.TsotSa,, @ Gy mS ~ that';t s ~
Ihlough isatiIas.oii an .s.S iu "a s st
not only 70 Ge in.erest ~ ny
nosasS,r;9 s sS % fbasstbsv % ortss,;Sa ~ .sns ths
Inaa d I ;nj,4 ~ % ;.sf az I anf
colil othnaH1 eiai ~ aiu - ni sftn NY ny , y
o.nefs' .,,r oi.,,,,r.T a,.,.i5tr,. d. q .tyg, !
The Farm Buer.alp rurgatnlzaFlo1, ~
conservative ana constructive ana ev.
cry LOCAL business, man man ana proress--
slonai man a should support tnls move
ment, Tor the TACT that tns 1armers e
are fSa going t. e ofganlfe gah !ongnt qet 8e
doupteq py any tnlnklng. ma man. ~ VIII
either be the Farm Bureau organrizas5,
1 Ition, which is conservative. 't or y the
Nonr-Party League, a. radical sorgaInt--
zation among farmers, o..-,,,. %" al %, =
TwentY7eight States are now. in, the
American Farm Bureau. Federation
with close approaching two million
members. n. Over two thousand are
Joining this. organization IN the; State
Bof Missouri every week. Iowa has ,ap7
Gproximately 126,QD0 ! membersl; with
over S300,00O in her. Federsti fund
Illinois has about. 10000. = members,
Ewith S330,000 in. the Federation fund
and Illinois is only a, little, over rone-
Ehalf organized The membership fee
lin the Farm, Bureau, averages about
Five dollars per year in the different
Estates. Some. would take the position
|that the membership of six and one
|half million farmers at five dollars per
|member viii be an, unreasonable sum.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday afternoon, April 17th, by
Mrs, Taylor Smith in honor of Miss
Alma Smith of st. Louis, whose mar
riage to- tS.uW. Smith wli take place
In May.aAtMiss Alma, who formerly
lived here, was one Of Farfnington's
most charming and popular young la
dies. 1t was a great pleasaFs to her
many friends Ito have an opportunity
bf spending ., social afternoon with
her.. Little Miss Betty Smith,, niece
pf Miss Alma's, presented the. gifts in
b most pleasing inannef,. In a con
test that was carried out through the
afternoon, four guests tied for the
honor. A draw was made, for. the
prize and Mrs. E. Z, Horton held the
lucky number. Delicious refresh
ments were served. An departed de-
claring Mrs. Smith a splendid host
ess, and wishing Miss Alma Joy and
happiness in her new life she is about
to assume. 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
Fine Hereford !. ).
z.. e Auction Sale

IN this issue of The Times will be
found an attractive announcement of
a public sale Of Cloverdale Herefords,
at Oran, Scott county, on next Friday,
April 30th, The Cloverdale standard
is the last word in fine cattle, and this
will be the initial offering Of A. j.
Matthews & Sons of the finest Here
fords at public auction.
It being their first sale Of the kind,
high prices are not expected, and it
appears to be most promising op-
portunity for fine stock breeders to
make valuable assessions to their
herds at no exorbitant cost. Doubt
less a number Of Hereford breeders
from st. Francois county will attend
this sale,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
BRIEF STATEMENTS FROM
P. B. MAYORS ADDRESS
AS Given at the Community Meeting
At Libertyville Wednesday Night.

Mr.. Naylor, ,pinsdiscuSsing fiie Farm
Bureau. .%hieh hhs hS"fts objectb thsl
mobilization of six and one-haf mil
lion farmers,r-in one organization,
brought oat the fact that it was nee
essary that the farmers, and not only
the farmers, hut the scommercial and
industrial people, geta bfoadeFlxiew of
what agriculture is and %sfgt ag1fc6l-,
tural problems ard He said that a1sb
better evidence could. .be1giSen-to PROVE
thatTthe commercial and ind5i istfiaiin-j
terestS of the great Gtiesfhaa n ara
propere idea of Agricultural eonaitio1s
than tile fact thai he N atiofiaf Ihant
Der of Couimerce, fw kSis. comp ppsea
of the GAanbe4s of GSftsrs of Oar
great cifiesI tbgsthesss;F itfh q .'at lisiEaber
and instixased ssks Nolan Bia, (which
land hoIEiiingsa boye S II, ,gbgF Ihes do
not realizes es to thE real iidibior of
agnB;hltaressa and sthas Il i tlseaisafds Asgg&
farhasfs afe2 leavfngg th eAfa farmss stRaE
thearmer caifs6t, canpete with 3fconl3
moHslabor to till The land @snd Shat il
thiSs1ondition continues, we will havs
fsJ,,s.saJ 1ioasp ir, a4a, t.S.pat eikiea EiNit
- -. Tlal dat '09aaRES s's@s s'sif
ho eG J;t;as - IT. At; ,S+hsi tn,,b 81, ia
., is .+ha .%a q r ss% ss IA Ia ma iisri,teM III
s DsIs SGms a1,u s1-a,,siss 80 -
aa ! S.,,,ehta,ss I % xf ntS,srs. @ az d. mo nof
~ ssSa to taas, Tha n,or.@ase n o. ai e op
theahcrease n 1s I and tenure en- T Is On The in
crease. These faegs4 should hot only
~. +ho 10 q. il, IN III Il sopnE
metal ia:s5ssss @ sRd ipsSsisisa ssST s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23


Farm and garden work has now
been started2in earnest, and such OPP
ierations are being pressed forward
gust as, rapidly yas. the frequent rains
will permit. ., While the, Weather 'condi-
tions are still unsettled, the airsis now
filled with the odors of fspring, and it
is evidently none too early to press
forward such work. ,.5aaaa, .ss'y.s.
. You may, number by hundreds and.
thousands men and. women who have
made good faby small =: beginnings
Things that: have been achieyed by
their d own, power and efforts. More:
progress has been made during tkisJ
half 9century; the greatest half ! the
world has ever knoWn,aY5; w hatever lis.
in a, boy or, girl there .issar' opporttinn
.ity to develop II If he on she but. take
1t. The, mensWhO held!r spnnsibIe exc
.ecutive positions in. the United States
are men who have educated :, them
selves and made their. own way.
When you hear complaint there is
no chance for, a. young man or young
woman. you may know it comes from
those who would not make good in any
position. Opportunities are knocking
at every young mans, and, young ,wo-
mans door. With correspondence
schools, and our own splendid public
schools, no one. is deprived by circum-
stances of the chance to get just as
good an education as they are willing
to make. sacrifice for. The profess
lsional, Industrial and commercial
world, open, their doors. to, those who
are ambitious, enough to. make good.
What others have, done SSyod, may Do,
# you will puts forth the effort. s,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
StIedf .ibel.

I'VE note that "A party from isredRE-
iektownahas sued the FarsfJfngtSA
Times fBr $40 900 4 because Y of scifie
artiele that / appeared 4 iins The sfiifSSes.
II appears that tHeF article as133iIIitt
Strictly ~ st correct III Ihs gMes edllsr
9wag mis- fbtmed, aid was honesEAn
pnblishifg wIiat he believedt DO BE @f-
fect. He later Iearnefsthat he ASas
mistaken, and aapet6gfzed ut the first
oppoFt6Ritv, hut the apolo gays.& seems,
was not 1satiS Sfactofs Y, ttostthe FtedHf-
'fcktown partly WA Are !, we believe,
pretty safe iffssasine, that thsre is not
a. newspaper fnsthe natioh, bat what
is liable every wRsk, BECAUSE of some
thing appearing iifijts e0lHinxs that is
not .sttticfly ttsle # All ed 1t6T haGTso
verify every article otsnetica rpub,iaA-
ed, there would be very littleip any i3A-
per in the. state, because sofI the fSar
Of .ipnb9ishing something 4SHatT might
prove to Be incorrect. 1t is s'YSally dan
gerous to publish anything, and n&ny
arg net, published B sBs Ssus 81 sofShe Mar
5of. making a smistak d4h MANY of iAhe
pagers lin publishing Fepdf# useSkv-
ely Possible safegsiard! !ytF oF instance,
a Criminal Is arrested, If the paf&rs
mention it at all they say, at isl Ne
ported, that So aRd W was arreMd,
'Fcharged' With fdbbh9 certain b&Ak,
and "ft is alleged" "It is claimed Nor
g .m.Repprted", that .hes was seen, SIS
.Picioned,g on tsis believed," AMI VI a
Hundred other words and ways to tell
you certain things without in any way
appearing to tell anything. The Fafnn-
ingtotf Times, Regretted the mistake
more than any one else and the apolb-
gy ought to be all the punishment Ie-
qlifed.rIITonton Enterprise. @
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
!: A. j.. Matthews & Sons

themselves or others, they will back
their interests with at least five dol
lars per year. +!Ers r- au!5r.=..g
Twelve or fourteen men, supplied by
the State Farm Bureau Federation,
will begin a membership campaign on
Monday, April 26th. Each farmer in
the county'will,be requested to join the
Farm Bureau and If Missouri is to
have 125,0o0 members, practically ev-
cry farmer and land owner in st.
Francois county, should join this or
ganizationa IT, a5ia$! l"sis p, j.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

The Tetley, Poplar Bluff former ST. Francois
number will
the Pennington M Church, South next
Tuesday, April 27th.l ,al?ss~v ..~. M
Tetey successful Pastor Evangelist and
Missouri He
splendid uniring be
having cong Revival Campaign.
Special interest will be taken in the meeting
welcome
hoped citizens Of Farmngton will advane this opp
hear Mr. Teey service K is product OF our own
OF the mnsery
reyivalis hearty
ga,t.I E# ysFIEh5T21 Aj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

s.BiW gg.f n s:af.is .tts .ss,.isagi ~
III Z ,y; + t.si IA Il, hstf.y.A,g sls
a:u s.5@dslIF w ss4ss lsp2stss,@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
.IOU Urn Al
W AN is
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL
ONE RATE TO ALL

count the words in your adver-
tisement and multiply it by the
number of times YOU desire it print
ed and. remit accordingly.
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" ETC.,
and the address.
RATES
40 advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
TYPE. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
ParaTaphed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c
per iine soc per inch liz lines make
one inch.l
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
Kill orders should be given in
writing. never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as their phone number il they de-
sire results. Few readers have
telephone AMI they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
address.
If the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
mREwARD.v

The City of Pensacola, Florida, VIII pay
: reward OF one hundred 100000 dol
lars for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the party or par
ties who shot and killed George Cooley
on Saturday night on Romana-st. near
Baylen-st, December 81, 1919.
Dated this Srd day OF January, A. D.,
1920
f. r. POU.
Police and Fire Commissioner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, close in
completely furnished. best location. APP
ply early Sunday morning. Also light
housekeeping room. Apply AZ L. Greg
DRY Phone 1892. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-"Scott's Official History Of
American Negro IN the World War.
coo large pages. $50 Illustrations. New
book by most noted negro of the day
One million negro homes waiting for
this book. Agents making $4,000 daily
Freight paid. credit given. biggest COM
mission Prompt shipments. Write
quick for outfit Victory Publishing Co.,
t2I S. Dearborn, Chicago. 6T7f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping hot and cold baths
close IN. 323 Il. Romana-st. Phone 1865
499s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Remember. 70 be sure of your
copy of the Sunday journal. Il
- necessary that you order the
paper regularly from the journal.
Phone 1900. Read tire Want Ad
pages today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

FOR sALE-Ford Roadster 1917 model,
best condition. DAYTON airless tires.
light delivery. Attachment price s375. 90.
Can 10 ". Government. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

ONE BAG roasted bean coffee. weight so
lbs, best soc quality. Closing out al
&c for quick sale. Address .coffee,,
Care Journal 5ss7