davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21
rHE EATHE

Fair tonight and Tues.
day; colder tonight;
freezing temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21

and seized about 81, 1000
worth of gaming appa-
ratus, Two poker, two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Germans plan = film city to cost
i.5oo.c marks. The plans include
settings of most prominent local.
ties Of all parts Of the world. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Mary Pickford to Give
Prizes to Little Girls

How many little girls are there In
Seattle who would like Go have the
pretty white cap. the cute little dress
or the dear little shoes that Mary
Pickford wore In Thru the Back
Door" her latest screen production
Hundreds. wen bet Well. every lit.
tie girl In Seattle is going 10 have
tn. opportunity TO win some part OF
the dainty wearing apparel worn by
Mary on the screen IN this picture.
and there VIII be other prizes. too.
when Americas Sweetheart"
heard that Seattle folks liked her 30
we'll In Thru tho Back Door" which
showed here recently. that they want
ed her back again Il just tickled her
to death. What do you think Mary
dldf Shc wired Manager James Of
the Winter Garden. where the picture
IL 60 be shown soon. that she wanted
to give parts OF her Thru the Back
Door" wardrobe TO several little Seat.
tic girls.
And Of course Manager James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
CITIZENS CAMP
QUOTA OBTAINED
Seattle Goes Over the Top,
but Wants More

Seattle went over the ton Wedner'
day In It's applications for the priv.
iege OF attending the citizens mill
tary training camp which opens at
Camp Lewis July 9.
I'VE have reached our quota said
Capt jefferson NJ. stewart. In charge
OF recruiting for tho camp, "but we
will continue receiving applications
until wednesday. We may need
extra men. In case youths who have
signed up in other districts should
fail for any reason 10 present them
selves. Those who apply here and dc
not get TO 30 will be given preferred
positions on the list next summer"
The camps activities viii last one
month. II will DO made up OF men
between 10 and 30 years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

wants TO please Miss Pickford. M he
has framed the most interesting
stunt In order 10 give all tho little
girls an opportunity TO compete for
the precious prizes. Not only that.
no iH going to give them n chance
to appear In the movies. Just think
of ~
Next Tuesday morning ut 1890
every little girl who presents herself
at the theatre Will be given a chance
20 initiate Mary before tho camera
Won't that bo fun7 To the con
testnnts who give the best impernona
ton Of Mary ms she appears In
Thru the Back Door" the prizes will
be awarded.
Don't forget girls Thru the
Back Door" opens at the Winter Gar.
den Saturday. and the first contest
pictures will be taken the following
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Film Stars Figure
in Auto Collision

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 30
Two persons were injured In col.
iision here curing the night when a
machine In which Doris May and
Wallace Mcdonald. film stars. were
riding colilded with and overturned
another AUTOMOBILES.
John Haxemeicr and George Hen
derron. passengers Of the second
machine. were painfully injured.
Miss May and Mcdonald were I'M
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Durant, Auto Racer,
in Divorce Action

OAKLAND. CAL. June so.--R
Clifford Durant. millionaire aut rae.
ing driver. and his wife. Adelaide
Durant, have agreed TO disagree.
Mrs. Durant filed suit wednesday
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
causing grievous mental and phys
ical pain. Her husband states that
he will not contest the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

WASHINGTON. June so.--Erness
T. Lewis. newest member OF the In
tera,ato Commerce Commission. is
equipped by experience for the posi-.
ton he holds. /.
That experiences started IN q S3a.
week boarding house az Anderson.
Ind. following 4 common school ed
ucation at Danvilie. Ind
Lewis roommate at the boarding
house was Wilbur ID. Nesbit. now
famous an q poet and humortst
Both worked a. printsrS devils
Lewis became q union printer.
then switched TO the r-portoriaI end
of Newspaper work. He grew deep
iy interested Tn financial and indus
trial affairs. particularly those per.
tanning to transportation and pub
lie utilities
As correspondent for the Indian
apolis News he studied the manu-
facturc Of artificial Eaa in Sheffield
and Manchester. England.
He played an important part In
the establishment Of n citIxrnr gas
company In Indianapolis 1; became
nationally known IA a mi-public
institution and for It's low.priced
gas.
~fFe studied government and utility
problems in Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa In 1907 and 1905
Ills work attracted wide attention
and he was sent TO study railway
and economic conditions In India.
Manchuria and Korea.
Then he became chairman Of the
public service commission of Indi
ana Then to Washington az Inter.
state Commerce Commissioner.
Lewis associates have a way Of
saying: Lewis knows his job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
North End Flower
Show Makes Award

Judges OF the North End Flower
show. at s5th st. and Greenwood ave-.
Wednesday selected a Nine. A. Chat.
enay bud. exhibited by Mrs. l. L.
Beveridge. OF viewlands, as the pre-
MUM rose OF the flower display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
She Paid $3.50 for
One Pair of Shoes

GRAND JUNCTION. juno 10.
--Because Mrs. J. L. cockrili rc
auircs special shoes. she and her hus-
hand drove from Eureka. New. 1000
miles. to have local shocsnaker ut
her. Tho trip and tho shoes c9s,
about $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Cider at $500 Per
SwiQ in Greene Co.

ALBANY. N. y. June 3o.---Nolenl-
eney IL brown yiolators Of tho pro
hIbition law In Greene county. Men
dial roliak. proprietor OF a hotel near
Catskiii. WINS fined $500 for selling
glass OF hard cider. Two other
men were fined 5000 each for selling
liquor. They pleaded guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
REMOVABLE. II. A. Brown
Has moved from 315 Brent
Building to 200 Blount Build.
ing. Phone 1772.
COTTON MARKET
MAKES DECLINE
Market Closes Steady at Declines of
Al to 55 Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The feature
in the cotton market today was the
final evening up of the January COM
mittments. The notices issued were
estimated at $4,000 bales. making ST.
900 for the month, and the heaviest
notices for nay one day in several
years. From all appearances they We're
promptly stopped by the leading jan
uary longs, but there was some selling
of January tie in the morning, which
broke the price to 1850, or just cent
a pound from yesterdays closing quo
tation. Tt almost Immediately rallied.
the last sale being at 1920, compared
with 1850 at the close of Monday, 1900,
the high point of about two weeks
ago, and 1870 the low record touched
late in December. The violent fluctua-
tions in January caused more or less
irresularity in tie later months, but
after selling off to 14.27, March closed
at 14.43 The general market closed
steady at a net decline of II to So
points.
The market opened at a decline of
II to 80 points in response to lower
Liverpool cables. unfavorable Man
chester advices and reports Of dis
turbances in India. There was also
some bearish comment on reports of a
slackening demand for goods in the
domestic markets and when January
broke active March sold so to so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

One of the most convenient acces-
-sories of any woman's wardrobe is
the satin frock. Such a dress may be
worn at the morning musicale, the
formal luncheon, the afternoon recep-
ton, 8 O'Clock dinner and the thea
tire.
An ideal style that is neither too
formal nor informal is worn by Miss
ALLYN King in Ladies Night'-one of
Broadway's mid-winter successes. The
dress Miss King is shown as wearing
is a soft lustreles satin with the skirt
all in one piece, the two ends OF the
material coming together in Jabot
at the center back. At the sides, the
satin is folded to half its length and
draped diagonally across the front.
A few velvet flowers are tucked
into the ribbon belt of the plain, kim
ono-like bodice.
The whole is so simply done that IL
could easily be copied by any home
dressmaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

SONS, the guests enjoyed a couple of
hours of play most delightfully."-: Aft
erwards, dainty refreshments were
served at the tables.
Among those enjoying this pleasant
afternoon with the hostess, Mrs.
Christy, were Mrs. w. s. Keyser, Mrs.
G. w. Lamar, Mrs. James Turtle, Mrs.
j. c. Skottowe, Mrs. ]. II. Aiken, Mrs.
j. M. Muldon, Mrs. Hunter Brown,
Mrs ]. C. Durham, Mrs Schwartz OF
Baltimore. Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Brady, Mrs. j. Frank Taylor, Miss
Fannie Aiken. Mrs. w. j. Forbes,
Mrs. George E. T. Stevenson, Mrs. r.
A. Hyer, Mrs. o. j. Semmes, Mrs.
Kneer. Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, Mrs NAL
colin Yonge, Mrs. j. s. McGaughey,
Mrs. Wilmer Haywood, Mrs. Ellis
Knowles, Mrs. Lhamon, Mrs McMor-
ries, Mrs. r. w Cabaniss, Mrs. John
A. Merritt. Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Hoffer.
The fortunate players on this oc-
casion were Mrs. l. Fl. Aiken, who
for first honors was presented with a
jade green ostrich quill pen and stand
beautiful 13-piece luncheon set was
presented to Mrs. w. NJ Mcclellan
as the second prize; the third prize,
dainty box OF soap, in guest sizes,
was presented 10 Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs.
Lhamon cut the consolat ion which
was a box of Houbigant's powder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
y .. :, {. .. - - y ;, :: 80 ;: 5: ;: ;
HAYWOOD
; y y I'd y = !. ..a:s = = - IS -

Jan. 25.-Miss Jewell Williams and
Miss Ruth Owens were the guests or
Miss Carrie Bell Knowles Saturday
night-Mrs. Annie Cults and Mrs.
w. w. Knowles are on the sick list
this week-O l.. Cooper and family
made a flying trip to Delwood sun
day.-Julian and Willie Owens were
guests at the Williams home Satur-
day night-W. r. Williams returned
Sunday from trip to Parremore-
Miss Vera williams was the guest Of
Miss Ruth Owens Saturday evening.
j. j. Godfrey and family were the
guests OF Mrs. Emily Owens and fam
iiy Saturday.. A. Owens and son
Johnnie made a short trip to Green
wood Saturday-W. w Knowles re-
turned home Saturday night after
working for a week near Mariana
J. J. Godfrey was the guest of Q. l..
Cooper Monday-Johnnie Owens, Miss
Ruth Owens and Miss Carrie Bell
Knowles made a flying trip to Mari
anna one day last week.-Master
Whitman Owens is breaking in his
4 months old COLT. j. Godfrey has
begun his farming operations for the
spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
TOURISTS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.

One of the very pleasant affairs of
last week was the bay-trip and beach
party which was enjoyed by a num-
Der of tourists, who are now enjoying
the balmy days of Florida's winter
season. The pilot of the expedition
was Mr. w. t. Barker, proprietor of
the Southern hotel. Under his diree-
ton, the party went about eight miles
up the Narrows, where in the snowy
sand they found numerous shells,
many of them of beautiful iridescent
colorings. A fishery on the beach was
also one of the delightful features of
the days outing. Among those who
enjoyed this affair were Mr.. II. B.
Williams of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
S. Andrews of Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Wilson of Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Bailey of Missouri, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Stuart of Georgia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Smith of Indiana and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paul of Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Adventure.

Some men go round about the world
And though, by splendid chance,
Through war and love and hate
they're hurled,
They never sense Romance;
Their lives are melodrama sheer,
Tense with both good and i'll,
And yet they play from year to year
And feel no throb or thrill.
And ether men live quiet lives
Yet greet each newborn day
As brave adventure that arrives
Aeeoutered for the fray:
And so I'm every new event
However dull or small,
They find strange magic evident
With glamor over all.
All true adventures in the heart
Which gains a warmer glow
From every touch life may impart
OF action. swift or slow;
ia rather play a humdrum game
Which made my spirit fare
Than move through battle, food and
flame
Unstirred and unawarel
--Berton Braley, in the American
Legion Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
STOCK TRADING
IS PROFESSIONAL
Hesitant Character Continued Through
Session.
Nv Associated Pressl


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Trading in the
stock market today retained all of its
recent irregular and hesitant character,
! price changes being influenced less by
technical conditions than by the COM
mittments of temporary expedients of
professional operators. Oils were the inn
portant shares to reflect in more than
minor degree changes in the Industrial
situation reacting from early advances
on further reductions in the price of
the crude product and diminished de-
n1and.
Initial strength was displayed by local
fractions as result of Governor Miliers
message advocating unification of the
various systems but the movement IN
that quarter failed to make more than
moderate Roadway. Equipments. ship
pings steels especially independent is
sues of the latter group. rose and fell
within a range of ] to points except
ing United States Steel. which 1oiioWed
very narrow course. General .Asphait
was again the most conspicuous special
ty gaining SIS and lifting other lead
ers to steady to firm close. SAFES
amounted to 100000 shares.
The financial statement of the United
States Steel Corporation for the fourth
quarter OF 1920, issued after the close or
the market reported earnings OF s45,sG'-
g62 against S48,051,54o in the previous
quarter OF that year.
Call money loaned throughout the day
at per cent and the time money mar
ket was quiet with 8 prevailing bid OF
10 ner cent for the shorter periods.
In foreign remittances sterling oiiis
STRENGTHENED but French and Belgian
rates cancelled much of yesterdays SEN
sational gain.
The bond market was moderately ac-
tive. the new Belgian issues being trad
| ed in on the exchange at slight prem
iun over it's issue price of par. Liberty
issues were mostly better and the gen
era1 trend elsewhere was towards firm
ness. Sales, par value, S12,375.ooo. old
U. s. twos declined half and the tours
advanced half on call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
e = :: :. {. :: 81 y :. 3: 3. 8: 5: 5. :. :. !.
q {
I: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW /:
g Z
6 = 8: = = = - q :. = ss 81 {. Il q 8. :

DIR. and Mrs. D. Q. McCreary OF
Mobile were the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston at their
home, 1909 E. Cervantes-st. DR.. Nc
Creary, who had not had the pleas
ure of visiting the city before. ex-
pressed himself as surprised and de-
lighted at the beauty and the civic
spirit he observed
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Seiber of Pom
tiac, Mich, who have been ENJOYING a
leisurely motor trip, via the Dixie
highway and the Florida East Coast
are now in Pensacola. While here
they are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert have
been so favorably impressed with
Pensacola that they have decided to
remain here until March
Among the recent Milton visitors
in the city We're Misses Vera and
Ronda Seabrook, who were here last
Friday, and Misses Bessie West and
Addie Stewart, who were shopping in
Pensacola Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton Melton of the same town were
Monday guests in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Hirschokovitz has re-
turned to Pensacola after a delight
full visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Rabbi and Mrs. William Acker-
man, in Natchez, Miss. The visit of
Mrs. Hirschkovitz to the Mississippi
city was the inspiration of a number
of charming social eourtesies
Mrs. Louis Duncan and her little
daughter Dorothy leave on Thursday
for their home in Muskogee, Okla,
after a delightful visit here as the
guests of Mrs. Duncan's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Green. at their home
on w. Gonzalez-st. Mr. Duncan, who
accompanied Mrs. Duncan to the city,
returned to Muskogee the first of jan
uary. Mrs. Duncan will have the
pleasure of a visit Of several weeks
from her sister, Mrs. Terrell Coving-
ton, and her two small sons. John
and Terrill They will leave with
Mrs. Duncan Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of New York
city is spending some time in the
city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Ingraham at their home on
\. Twelfth-ave. AIrs. Wilson is a
niece of Mr.. Tngraham, who on her
visits to her girlhood home, is always
most cordially welcomed.
General and Mrs. James 3. Bur-
bank of Pittsfield. Mass, arrived in
the city last week and are the guests
of their daughter. Mrs Ellis Knowles
at her home on the Bayshore. Gen
era1 and Mrs. Burbank viii be the
guests of their daughter for several
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

A marriage announcement, which
will be of the greatest interest in
Pensacola, is that of Miss Mabel Ma
RE Rainey of Washington and 1t.
Comdr. Harold T. Bartlett. The we'd
ding was solemnized at the capitol
city Saturday, Jan. Is.
1t. Comdr. Bartlett is very well
known in Pensacola, as he was sta
toned here in what men in the naval
air service call 1.-The old days" of 1916
and 1917. The group of officers who
were here at that time were not only
pioneers in the air game, but their
services to the country were invalu-
able on the firing line. and also from
the fact that they formed a nucleus
of trained pilots who were sent to
the schools which the government .es-
tablished at various points throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
COMMANDER AND MRS.
CA5ANlSS ENTERTAIN WITH
BOWLING PARTY IN HONOR OF
MISS CHRISTY AND THE
MISSES SARHENT

Monday evening a number of the
younger members of society enioyed
a delightful bowling party as the
guests of Commander and Mrs. r w
Cabaniss at the naval air station. This
AFFAIR was planned in compliment Ia
Miss Marjorie Christy and her guests
the Misses Sargent of Boston, was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
for not only was the game a novelty
20 many Of the girls but the crispness
OF the evening made the briskness OF
the game most agreeable. Prizes were
given to those having the highest pin
fall.
After the bowling contests. the
guests enjoyed a delicious salad and
sweet course.
Among those who enjoyed this par
~ were Miss Christy, the Misses Sar-
gent, the honorees; Miss Elizabeth
and Doris Merritt, Miss Jane and
Elizabeth Durham, Miss Eleanor
Mitchell, Miss Anna Lamar. Miss Ell
lie Muldon, Miss Judith Maxwell. Mrs
Ellis Knowles, 1t. Comdr. Johnston
1t. Comdr. Cassard, Lit. Comdr
Spencer, 1t. Heath, Tt. Hunt, 1t. Dill
Ian, 1T. Kirk, 1t. Carney, 1t. Reeves
OF the Argentine navy. 1t. Duncan, Lit
Snody, Lit. Cannon, Lit. Mcdonnell, Lit
Chapline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
DANCE UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE PARISH WORKERS
THIS EVENING"

The dance under the auspices of
the Parish Workers at the Armory
hall this evening promises to be de-
lghtful. Good music has been en-
gagged and the floor put in excellent
condition. The ball is being given by
the Parish Workers for the purpose of
securing further equipment for the
Restawhile tea room, which is filling
such a delightful place in civic and So
cial life. Mrs. p. A. Buck, Mrs. E. F..
Bruce and Mrs. Stephen Lee form the
committee which has charge of the
workers at the tea room. This COM
gnittee and the workers are giving the
Restawhile. an ever-growing popu-
larity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN Is
HELD BY ENGLISH
fsv Associated press)

BELFAST, Jan. 29.-The military au-
thorities refuse to give any information
concerning the arrest Of Rev. J. A.
Irwin, a Presbyterian minister. who de-
livered addresses in the United States
when Eamonn de Valera was touris g
that country. Headquarters has warn
ed all the military commanders 70 make
no communication to the lpress cor
corning the Rev. Mr.. Irwt1. The min
lister has been sent to the Balykinlar
interment camp, where he probably IS
the sole non Catholic prison sr.
Interes. in the case of The minister
has been heightened by an INTERVIEW
with Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, pub
Iished in the Belfast Telegraph. Smith
ridiculed the reception given De Valera
and the Rev. Mr.. Irwin in Georgia, 10
which the Rev. Mr.. Irwin wrote 6 ing
reply testifying to the encouraging ie-
ception accorded de Valera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN 1T. AND
MRS. DONALD COUNTRYMAN

1t. and Mrs. Donald Countryman
were the honorees at a beautiful par.
", with which several of the college
mates and friends of Mrs. Country
man surprised them on Monday eve
ming. In the rooms, which were
pretty in their decorations OF pink and
white, dancing was enjoyed until III
o'clock. when a delicious ice course
was served. Enjoying the evening
were the honorees, 1t. and Mrs. Coun-
tryman, Misses Olive Waggener, Jo-
sic Roy, Elsie Burres, Clara Pepper,
Helen Laws, Louise Glover. Sara h
Childress of Mobile, the guest of Miss
Glover Isabelle Mcclellan. Essie
Johnson. Hilda Rance, Gladys Hol-
lnger OF Miami. Capitola Pou, sue
Johnson, Mae Wheat, Mrs A. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wheat, Mrs, e. John
son, 1t. Bennett, Capt. Cook, Lit. An
derson, 1t. Johnson, Mr. Ray Ander-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Coming Events

January N2e--
Ball, under the auspices Of the
Parish Workers, Armory Hall.
Dinner Dance. San Carlos, $3.50
y. m.
Wednesday Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed
Gale Quina, hostess, Resta-
while tea room.
Loyal Neighbors OF America,
1880 p. m, w. o. w. hall.
Get-Together Card Club, Mrs. J..
r. Keller, hostess. $3.50 p. m.
Luncheon. Miss Maxwell. host
ess, in honor Of Misses Lamar,
Muldon. Merritt.
January 27---
Bridge Party. Mrs. James c.
Watson. hostess, in honor OF
Miss Muldon.
Browning Shakespeare Club, Mrs.
w. Z. McIlwain, hostess.
Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Ed
Gale Quina, hostess, 3 p. M,
Restawhile tea room.
Oak Grove Circle No. 4. enter
tain Get Together Circle. w.
o. w hall.
Fig city Box Social and Enter
tainment.
January g.
q. G. Girls Ball. knights OF Co
lumbus hall.
Mrs. w. III, Knowles, hostess, in
honor OF Misses Merritt, Null
don, Lamar.
January &C.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos, $50
p. m.
Ellis Welsh Wedding.
Miscellaneous Shower, Mrs. Ma
ZION Bowes. hostess, in honor
OF Miss Fell.
January 30
poherty Mcconnell Wedding, Fit.
Myer, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
EXPRESS COMPANY
ENLARCE CAPITAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 24.--In-
crease of the capital stock of the
Southeastern Express company. which
is to take over the express business
on the lines of the Southern railway
and the Mobile & Ohio railroad, to
100000 was authorized at meet
ing of stockholders helde here today
and the charter was amended accord
ingly.
Following the meeting of stockhold-
ers, meeting of the directors was
held and John P. Hockaday OF Allan
Ia was elected president and general
manager, A. L. Yerley of Chattanooga,
vice president: Farris WV. Woods OF
Atlanta, secretary and treasurer. and
Saunders Mcdaniel OF Atlanta. gener-
al counsel.