davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-02
Presentation OF .CoIors,

Featuring the final dress parade of
this academic term, yesterday after
noon. was the presentation of the
regimental "colors" 10 be carried by
the winning company of the organiza-
ton next year. The honor was won
by the fourth company. of which
Harold ID Hail, of Texas. is the Cadet
Captain. The color" competition ex-
tends throughout the academic year.
and are awarded in the various pro-
iessional branches. The "colors''
were presented by Miss Helen Mac
Donough, of Birmingham, Ala.
The winning company massed a to-
tai OF 270 points. The fifteenth COM
pany, captaired by William ID. John
son, Jr.. Alabama, was second with
go points; the eighth company, COM
manded by Percy Earle. Illinois. was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-02

out. this country actually can produce
oil for longer than l6 years, but at
constantly decreasing rate each year
More than 60 per cent. OF the
worlds oil supply is produced in the
United States. Much oil is imported
here from Mexico, second in oil pro
dgction. but Professor Bownocker
declared. at Mexico's present rate Of
production. her wells Will cease to be
a factor in two or three years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-02

Long headed clergymen pre- a h
short sermons.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Grade Schools to Play Baseball.

The Lee and Benton schools will play
a baseball game Iomorrw afternoon al
the Cauthom Field. The game was
scheduled for last Friday but had to be
postponed because Of the weather. W. /.
Oliver viii umpire. Aa
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

Chinese boys have been working two
months on a rug for the council room
Of the School Of Journalism in Jay II.
Nef Hall. II. ]. Fei, who was graduated
from Yale. owns a rug factory in Pekin,
China. that has about completed a rug
that win be used to decorate the School
of Journalism. The rug is u by Ia feet
and made with an Old Gold and Black
design. The border is black with char
acterisiics Chinese design with the seal
Of Missouri University in black on an
Old Gold Field in the center.
The labor problem in these Pekin rug
factories is comparatively simple. The
weaving IS done by boys from II to IL
years Of age who work without pay. For
their labor they receive bowl Of chow
three times a day and a place to sleep
in the courtyard of the factory. Pay
day means nothing to these young Chi
nese and they are glad TO find even food
as a reward for their labor.
The arrangements for the rug were
made though H. X Tong. B. J. from the
University Of Missouri, and Prof. F. l.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Special Rug from China
For Neff Hall Council Room

Martin Of the School Of Journalism. who
visited the Pekin factory last summer.
The rug win cost S304.5O in Pekin cur.
rency which is equal to sl70.52 in U. S.
dollars at the present rate Of exchange.
Tourists in Pekin are anxious to buy
jade, cloisone, and the rugs for which
the city is famous The wool for these
rugs comes from the aocks in the north
ern part Of China. 1t is carried into
Pekin on the backs Of eamels. The
value Of the rugs is calculated on the
number Of strands Of wool used to the
inch. the more strands, the higher the
price Of the rug. There has been an
advance Of nearly 800 per cent in the
price Of these rugs within the last few
years.
According to word received Of the rug
for the School Of Journalism, it has been
completed and should be received in this
country in time to decorate the floor Of
the council room during Journalism
Week. The rug is being paid for from
the funds Of the Green jug" and the
"Jazzieal" Of last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

est fus trading markets in the world. She
has been the center Of the Fur trade since
1890.
Missouri is the only state IN the Union
which has two Federal Reserve Banks.
She also has a Farm Loan Bank.
jackson County Is the HerfordsIiire Of
America, and has more Hereford cattle Of
superior merit than any other county in
the world.
'-The largest artificial lake in the Uni
ted States created for the purpose Of gen.
Grating electricity is found in Taney
County Missouri and. is called Lake Ia
neyoomO.
Missouri led all of the states in the
combined production Of wheat and corn
in 1919.
"The State Historical Society Of Mi
ssOuri stands FIRST in membership among
State Historical Societies west Of the
Allegheny mountains.
~Missouri's field and orchard crops in
1919 we're worth s9o9.67l, $40, or more
than the value Of gold. silver. lead and
zinc mined in the United Staets in the
same year."
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

University avenue, returned 10 her home
in St. Louis Saturday.
Miss Emma Hucksied. who has been
visiting Miss Georgia Jennings, has re.
turned to her home in Eolia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. d. Fletcher have re-
turned TO their home in Colorado Springs
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Hulen.
Mrs. W. B. Pigg Of HallsyiiIe. who has
been visiting at the home Of II. L. Kemp
sier, 80l College avenue, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Longshere has returned
to Kansas City after a visit with hel
daughter. Blanche, student in the Uni
versity.
]. f. Sykes. Of Sykes s Broadliead
Clothing Co. Ieft Saturday for a buy.
ing trip for the company's stores in Cent-
raj Missouri.
Mrs. W. H. Powell and daughter, Vera
Jane. of St. James, left Saturday for
their home after visit with Miss Ola
V. Powell, student at Stephens College.
Mrs L L. Hunt. who has becn visit.
ing with her daughter, Miss Mary Conley
Hunt, student in Stephens College, re-
turned to her home in Hunisdale Saiur-
day.
Mrs. James Bell and Miss Anna Maher
arrived Friday night fiom Shreveport.
La. to attend the Commencement exer-
cises. Miss Maher will receive her B. S.
degree. They are guests Al the Alpha
Phi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

Of Agriculture, spent the weekend with
friends in Jefferson City.
August ". Breckenkamp Of Washing
ton, Mo-, former student in the School
Of journalism, spent the weekend az the
Dana Press Club.
p. H. Ross, director Of the agricultural
extension service, returned Saturday rom
Springfield. He has been explaining the
function Of eosnty agent to the Spring
field Commercial Club.
Morris Jacobs, former student in the
University. arrived in Columbia Friday
to see his brother, Nathan Jacobs, who
has been in, Parker Memorial Hospital
for a week. He is guest Of the Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year at a meeting Of the
Dairy Club Thursday night: President,
W. E. Allen; yice-president. Paul Keller,
secretary, William NJ Marbut; and treas.
urer, Oscar c. Stutz Allen is also u.s.
sistsnt manager OF the University Co
operative Store.
Victor C. Koch. graduate Of the 1919
class Of the School of Engineering, and
a former resident of Columbia, has rec.
entity been appointed city engineer of
Denton, Tex. tFs a sme after leaving
the University. Mr.. Koch was connected
with the State Highway Department Of
Missouri. and at the time Of his appOin,-
ment was in highway engineering work
in Morris County, Tex.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
MISSOURI FIRST
RBIUECRASS
Centennial Fair Bulletin Gives
100 of States Progress
sive Features.

We hear 50 many bad things about Mis-.
souri's poor schools. her mud roads, and
general baekwardness that we almost for
get many Of her redeeming features. Prof.
n. c. Mcclure Of the history department
Of the State Teachers College at War
rensburg comes TO the rescue in a recent
bulletin published by the publicity bu-
Feau Of the Missouri Centennial Fair,
Tith hundred interesting facts about
Missouri.
Among those not generally known, we
find the following: Missouri is the only
state in the Union in which commercial
cotton may be picked and storage ice put
up on the same day. The poultry Of
Missouri brings in half as much wealth
each year as is taken from all Of the gold
mines in the United States.
missouri grows more, better and taller
blue grass than Kentucky, the blue grass
state. Our state is the home Of the
greatest jack and jennet farm in the
world. Missouri produced more corn in
1919 than the combined yield Of twenty.
three other states. St. Louis and Kansas
City are the first and second largest horse
and mule markets in the world. Nilsson
ri is FIRST in quality and favor Of all fruits
not overlooking the persimmOn and the
paw-paw. Southeast Missouri shipped
1854 carloads of waiermelons in 1918.
Missouri produces an average yield of all
crops oftener than any other state.
'Missouri's hog pen was larger in 1919
than the combined hog totals Of twenty
one other states. Missouri produces
commercially every grain grown in the
United States. from the Gulf Of Mexico to
Canada including rice. Missouri ranked
ninth in rice acreage in 1919 Missouri
is classed as the greatest state in the
Union for diversified farming. Missouri
has more miles Of navigable rivers than
any other state.
''St. Louis was founded because Of her
fur trade and is today one of the great.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
FLEMINGs LEAVE FLANDERS
Peasants Do Not Like ShelI-Hole
Fields Full Of Lead.
BY r IL SIIrFEIE1n
BY X. II. SHEFFIELD

(Uni,ed Press .Sfajf Correspondent
BRussELs, April l8-The war torn
fields of Flanders have become the
cradle of a separatist movement, similar
in some respects to Sim Feinism.
In this hoNling wilderness of shell
torn baitlefields, the Flemish peasants,
taciturn, undemonsnaiiye race. have
come to hate the name Of government.
These men explain the causes Of pres
ent discomfort.
mo end Of officials come around and
tell US they are going to see that We are
fixed up one Flemish peasant declared.
But we have been living more than a
year in ramshackle huts that let in the
rain and we work all day trying to get
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

P. c. Wright left Saturday for hi;
home in Centralia.
W. ]. Palmer and Paul Parsons went
to ST. Louis Saturday on a business trip
W. r. Miller, member Of the local
police force, went to ST. Louis Saturday
The Rev. W. NJ. Upton returned tc
Pilot Grove Saturday.
r. s. Cunningham preached in Siur-
geon yesterday.
Mrs. J. ]. Phillips has gone to Halls
vile for short visit.
J. NJ. Johnson went 10 Kansas City
Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Fenion has gone TO LOuisi-
ana for few days
r. G. Wright and Roy Coss went TO
McBaine Saturday on a fishing trip.
Mrs. II L. Kempster and her son have
gone to Colorado Springs for a few
weeks.
Frank W. Robertson, who has been at.
tending the u. S. Aell- Coaching School
returned to Carrollton Ssturdas.
NJ. r. Hoberechi was called to Sedalia
Saturday by the death Of his nephew,
Albert Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belcher spent the
weekend in Kansas City with their son.
Mason Belcher.
The Rev. C. W. Hatcher went le Hunts
dale Saturday He preached at the
Hunisdsle Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Jacobs left Saturday for
Rowens for a two-week visit with bis
grandmother.
Mrs. Dudley S. Csnley left Saturday
for ST. Louis for a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Bowles.
c. H. Battle, field man for the educa-
iional board Of the Methodist church,
went to Montgomery City Saturday.
Miss Ruth Harris arrived here Satur-
day from Mexico to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Harris.
Mrs. ]. A. Freeman went TO Cen.ralia
Saturday, where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Thelma Jewell.
X. c. Abrsm, teacher at Christian
College. preached sermon Sunday at the
Christian Church Of New Bloomfield.
D. r. Doekretier left Saturday 70
spend the weekend at his home in Halls
vile.
Mrs. ]. S. Asbury and Mrs N. X. Pra-
ther left Saturday for Mexico, where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. ]. II. Brown.
]. r. Kilgore returned to his home in
Centralia Saturday after being a patient
Of DR.. c. F. EdmOnsiOn since Thursday
noon
B. d. Fletcher. who has been visiting
A. W. Hulen, 70l Lyon stree, left Sat
urday for his home in Colorado Springs,
Col.
Mrs. Howard Stewart, who has been
visiting Mrs. Frederick Dunlap, 1900
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Leona Zimmerman spent the
weekend in Centralia.
Miss Mildred Morgenthsler spent the
weekend in Hallsyille.
Miss Helen Averitt spent the weekend
at her home in Mexico.
Miss Rosalie MAY Of Sedalia spent the
weekend in Columbia with friends.
Arthur Schorr went to ST. Louis Sat
urday.
Miss Johnnie Fleet. a student in the
University. spent the weekend at her
home in New Franklin.
Clifford Emery. student in the College
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

crops out Of the fields full Of shell holes
and spent bullets. Meanwhile we hold
out our hands for war compensation that
never comes"
Thousands Of Flemings have left the
country. Those that remain do SO for
very love of the soil.
Numbers Of government hals have been
erected at cost Of something more than
$1,000 each. But the peasants don't
want huts; they want cottages or houses,
such as they had before the wal,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
STEPHENS STUDENT TO INDIA
Mrs. Faye Miller Phillips Goes TO
Assam as Missionary.

Mrs. Faye Miller Phillips Goes TO
Assam as Missionary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. A. Phillips Of
Wheaton. ILL.,. were two Of nine candi-
dates appointed to serve as missionaries
in the Far East by the Board Of Manag-
ers Of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. They will go to Assam.
Indian Empire, for seven years.
Mr.. Phillips was educated in Spring
field. Mo-. Business College. and Teach
ers' College. later receiving training in
Drury College at Springfield and St the
University Of Chicago Divinity School
Mrs. Faye Miller Phillips. a native Of
Jay, Okla, received her education in the
schools Of Jay, Buffalo, No., Stephens
Junior College, Columbia, and the Divin-
ity School, University Of Chicago.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

Alumni to Play Students Of c. H. 5.
The alumni Of Columbia High School
have challenged the student team to
basketball game. The challenge has
been accepted and the game viii be
played at 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

One of the most successful entertain
ments of the season was that of stunt
Night which was presented by re-
quest the second time at the Gads-
den street Methodist church on Thurs
day evening by the members Of the
Elizabeth Bennett and Baraca Sunday
school classes of that church.
There was large and enthusiastic
audience who heartily enjoyed the en-
tertainment from beginning to end and
especially the "TIude" group, consist
ing of Our Black Nanny Georgia
Padgett), ole Uncle Joe (Bennie Burt)
and their little pick-a-ninnies (four),
Miss Narvissus (Mrs. John Gibson)
and the other work hands down on the
farm in Louisiana. This group was in
charge of Miss Mayme Eta Gibson.
There old fashion tunes and recitations
in negro dialect added to the laughter
of the program. Two selections were
rendered by Little Ruby Mayo.
The spacious basement Of the Sun
day school room proved a lovely scene
for the affair decorated with the class
colors, blue (ffdelity) and white (puri-
ty). with the wide borders of b1uebirds
and autumn leaves making an attrac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ELIZABETH BENNETT S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED
WITH DELIGHTFUL 'STUNT NIGHT" PROGRAM

tive background. Banners and beauti-
full baskets filled with greenery hung
high from the walls and ceiling.
The first number on the program
was the "Stunners" or the Old Maids
who when enjoying a delightful social
afternoon at tea were frightened away
by as small thing as mouse. This
group was led by Mrs. ]. II. Bicker-
staff
Then there were the "Hummers' or
John Phillips Suzias' band who gave
a number of the most popular selec-
tons in connection with an operate
love scene. Miss Grace Jacobsen as
leader.
Last but not least came the 'Pulle.ts"
with a beautiful sailor drill. Each
girl was gowned in white skirt, mid
die and cap with the black ties, and
carried an oar.
The entire play was such q success
that it has been asked that the class
repeat it at the Brent school building
on Thursday evening, December 18th.
And now the members Of both classes
are greatly anticipating this trip to
Brent, which the entertainment will
without a doubt prove as successful as
the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
FACULTY RECITAL AT COLLEGE
THURSDAY EVENING,

A recital was given in the college
auditorium by two new members of
the faculty of the school of music of
the Florida State College, Miss Helen
Gene Cantran and Miss Beulah Ro-
sine.
Miss CantraIl, pianist, has charge
of the piano normal methods depart
ment with it's large demonstration
school of children. Miss Rosine. cellist,
has already been heard by Tallahas-
see audiences on several occasions.
Program:
Etude in d flat major (Liszt).
Toccato in D major (Leschetizky),
Miss Cantrall.
Concerto in G major q. KlengeD,
Andante, allegro. Miss Rosine.
Nocturne ,Brassin) Concert Etude
(By the Seashore) Smetana), Miss
Cantrall.
Nocturne. Op 9, No. Chopin;
Chanson Vi1lageoise (Popper) Adagiet-
to dedicated to Hans Hess) (Loomis) !;
Allegro Appassionata (Saint Saens),
Miss Rosine.
scherzo in NJ minor cChopin) Miss
Cantrall
Miss opperman, aceompanist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
SOCIAL.
NEWS
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER To-
Special call meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Art Club at 16 IL p. Gov
eminent street, at $3.50 p. m.
Lovely exhibit and sale Of japanese
art prints at the studio.
Ladies' Of the First Methodist
church win hold a bazaar In the
basement Of the church. Refresh
ments served all during the day.
The c. l. A. viii hold a bazaar all
day at PIGGY Wiggly store. The
public Is invited to come.
The Camp Fire Girls will mold their
bazaar at Ingram's Optical Co. dur
ing the entire day.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL
The 3. Y. p. u. association of Dis
trict viii meet at the Klondyke
Baptist church.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12-
Caxtons will meet with Miss May
willis Duncan with Mr.. Ray An
derson as leader.
The Pensacola Choral club viii meet
at the home of Mr.. w. A. Marshall
at 1880 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA
The Sisterhood Society Of Temple
Bethel viii enjoy a card party at
Progressive club, Mrs. Rose Kap-
Ian in charge.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15--
Elizabeth Bennett S. S. class to pre-
sent their stunt Night enter
tainment at the Brent school at
s:15 D. m Public invited to come.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16
Allie Yniestra school children will
enjoy a Xmas party at the school.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL
The Elizabeth Bennett Sunday
school class will hold a Dollar
SALE" at L. e. Mobiles store. sale
beginning at $50 a. m. Come and
select your dollar gift.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26--
Garber-Davis orchestra will play for
the Country club dance. Dancing
TO be enjoyed between nine and
two o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ABOUT PEOPLE we KNOW

Mrs. Edward ]. Mccormick of Ok
lahoma City Oklahoma, is the guest
of her father, Mr.. j. n. Barlow, for
a few days Mr.. Mccormick accom-
panied his wife as far as New Orleans.
where they enjoyed the races. Mrs.
Mccormick was Miss Eulabelle Bar
low, and has many friends here who
will be glad to know that she and her
husband intend returning to Florida
to make their home. They viii be 10
Gated in Jacksonville.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ID. j. Showers of Lit
tie Bayou have as their guest Mr..
showers mother, Mrs. Chas. Showers
of Gulfport, Miss, who viii remain in
the city for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
Ii Isl Roa MHITEy

oh, how they murdered poor Bob
White today,
The booming guns were heard on
every side.
From early morn till evening past
away
The frightened coveys scattered far
and wide.
no spot on earth could hide him from
his foes.
For keen Of scent the eager pointer
came,
And flushed him from the ground, and
as he rose
He fell before the hunters deadly
aim.
But when the day was done, and all
was stiIl,
And twilight's purple shades began
to fall,
From off the summit Of yon leafy hill
I heard the echo Of lonely call.
1t called into the night. but all in vain;
For none of ali his feathered mates
We're there,
$500 NAAS I'LL itSpOILSlNe Dack again
And none to meet him through the
chill night air.
They say this wanton slaughter is not
sin
That birds and beasts were made
for mems delight,
But OH there is such lonely sadness
in
The plaintive calling of the last Bob
White.
Whitney Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB.

There will be subscription dance
this evening at the Country Club, to
which all club members are invited.
The dances at the Country Club,
though recently they have been in
formal in character, have frightened
the season, and the dance of this eve
ming promises to be one of the hap
piest affairs of the winter, and will be
attended by members of service So
ciety, as well as many from the city
and bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

Then comes romance. and into this ro-
nance breaks the emotions of the lives
of other men who are made desperate
by her charms. The role is a severe
test of the emotional powers of any
actress, and Miss Compson is said to
have executed it with the same SKIN
and in the same convincing manner in
which. she portrayed her exacting part
in George Loane fuckers 1.-The Miracle
Man"
Penryhn Stanlaws directed the new
picture, which Is an adoption OF the
play by Ernest Klein, scenario by Ed
frid A. Bingham. Milton Stills. Mitchell
Lewis, Casson Ferguson, Spottiswoode
AitlSen, Joseph Kilgour and other IA
nous players appear in support OF the
star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphreys, 3t4
West Government street, announce the
birth Of a daughter, who arrived Fri
day morning at o'clock. Mr.. Humph-
reys is connected with the police de-
partment and is receiving the congrat-
ulations of the boys OF the force and
his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
SHEILA WHITE NOW
CONVALESCENT.

Sheila, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marco White, is now con-
valescent after an operation for APP
pendicitis, at the Pensacola Hospital,
having returned home on Tuesday.
Many friends of the family will be
glad to learn that the operation was
most successful. and that her speedy
recovery seems assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

There was a regular monthly meet
ing of the City Primary Teachers As
ISOLATION on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock at the Eliza Jane Wilson
school. At the regular business rou-
tine Miss Marjorie Owsley lead a dis
cussion on teaching children how to
read. She discussed this in most
interesting and entertaining manner
Following this the meeting adjourned
to a grade meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

"Well," Frank Reicher the star Of
the "Ambus' production in New York
remarked TO an interviewer, 81 see they
have put Shakespeare to work again"
Shakespeare to work." inquired the
reporter, why he has been dead 300
years, hasn't hep" tMl&g
"I thought so, the actor answered
until saw a sign in bookshop win
dow that said Shakespeare works here
for only S12'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

/ the beautiful daughter of a broken
down Englishman who runs a cafe and
gambling palace in Shanghai, China.
She grows up in the atmosphere of
the gay resort, serving as a lure for
her fathers establishment, yet taking
perfect care of herself and possessing
fine qualities that are still dormant