davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24

Saturday eve. Fairlee Town Hall,
will be shown the Finley reels of
Wild Animal Life, said to be the
best of its kind in the world, public
are invited, admission 20 cents.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
Combination Riding and Driving
Horses Wanted.

Safe, sound and lively, about 900
pounds Send description and lowest
price, to E. L. Gulick, Fairlee, VT 1910
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
PRICES LOWER NOW

Clapboards and Matched Spruce, for
sale by o. j. Lea. 36-4O.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
For Sale.

A Concord Buggy Wagon, strong
and alright to use; also a sleigh in
good condition. Inquire of r L Ris-
ley 40
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
For Sale

A 1919 Chevolet at Geo. Trusselrs,
Fairlee, VT. 40-4l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24

Read Hunt & Jenkins special sale
ad on page eight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24

Rev. and Mrs Lytle are spending
the week at Lake Morey in Mr
Prichard's cottage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
Bungalow Inn

LAKE MOREY. FAIRLEE. VT.
Open July 1st-Sept. 3Oth
Special Chicken Dinner Sunday,
July Sd and Monday, July 4th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
PRIEST KILLERS
MAY Be CAUGHT
Arrests Expected in South
Dakota

LEAD, s. D.. Oct 2s.--New evil
dence-fn the murder Of Father A. Il.
Belknap was expected 70 be brought
to light at the coroners inquest.
County Attorney James Fowler an
nounccd important developments.
Arrests may be expected any
time" he said. after questioning
several people last night
Bloodhounds led a posse thru the
snowstorm, from the scene OF the
murder In Poor Mans Gulch. TO the
home OF Tony BartoIino and Simon
Kootzman. Bartoiino is the man
who is said 10 have discovered the
body of the priest after the shoot.
ing. He told OF having shouted at a
man across the street from his home
the morning OF the murder, and tho
man shouted back. cursing him. Bar.
tollno said The men we're closely
questioned by the county attorney
Deputies today were looking for
Andrew Orlando. boarder at the home
of Mrs. Rose Bertolero, who disap-
peared "Wednesday night, Is min
utes after the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
HENDERSON FOR
TR0LL|BUS HERE
Urges installation in Sub
urban Districts

Purchase OF trackless trolleys for
use In the suburban districts was rec.
commended by ID. w. Henderson.
superintendent OF the municipal rail.
way. in report submitted to the
mayor and city council Friday.
Hendcrson's conclusions were
reached after an extended tour OF
Eastern cities. during which time he
studied the practical operation OF the
trollibuses.
II believe" Henderson declared.
that In districts such as Cowen
park Beacon hill, s5th ave. S. w.
10th ave. N. e., Fifth ave N. f. and
Woodland Park ave. north Of Green
lake. the trackless trolley bus would
be more efficient and more satisfac.
tory to the public and to the railway
division than the present gas buses
which we are now using"
Henderson pointed out that the
trolley buses do not require rails,
thereby effecting great saving. and
also that they are cheaper 10 oper.
ate than the gas bus or the electric
street cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Southard Trial
Meets Fresh DELAY

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct 2s.--
Progress of the trial of Mrs. LYDIA
Southland. alleged ''bluebeardess." ex.
perienced continued delay today in
the presentation of the defense's
case.
The defense has number OF cx.
pert witnesses whose testimony was
considered effectual in establishing
the contention that Mrs. Southard \
fourth husband, Edward +. Meyer,
with whose murder she is specifically
charged. as well as three previous
husbands and a brother.in.law. came
to their death from causes other than
arsenic poison obtained from fly
paper allegedly administered by the
defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
KILLS HUSBAND
TO SAVE BABY!
Weeping Woman Is Held for
Shooting

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-Mrs-
Edith Flcmming was arrested here
today charged with shooting to death
her husband. Edward F'lemming. dur
ing the night.
Il shot him to save Edward, Jr..~
Mrs. Flemming sobbed. holding by
the hand her three-year-old son.
He was going TO kill my baby. He
was drunk and when he drank he
always was brutal"
The shooting occurred when Flem-
ming. said to have been a boot
logger" staggered home late last
night.
He cursed me-" Mrs. Flemming
declared. II knew he would try to
hit me. He often threatened to kill
me when he was drunk.
IT took the revolver from a drawer
and hid 1t under the mattress. He
became rough and hit me. ! fought
him away.
Then little Edward came into the
room. He clung to my skirts while
his father cursed. The sight seemed
to enrage his father.
".Now. ! will finish you BOTH my
husband shouted.
1T pulled out the revolver and
fired. don't know how many times
pulled the trigger. but he staggered
to the hall and dropped"
Mrs. Flemming had then gone to
the telephone and called the police.
IT shot my husband" she cried into
the phone. Police arrested her formal
ly during the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Hswdy. Folks. You can say
what you like about this rainy
wesfher, but Ms duck soup for
the hunters.
The trouble with statistics showing
Prices are lower l. that you can't eat
satisfies
This weeks most popular phrase:
He thought II was deer and shot.
Physicians say the wounded man has
, chance Of recovery"
Under : new government ruling. ven
81 sss' a ~ a. .sss os sss
eolyum vii aid hops -hottis-czp yeast
malt stores By esmouflassnE fheir pur-
chsSes IN future.
Personally. whenever vs get . couple
~ hundredweixht Of hope these days and
shs salesman Gays: what d'yoa want
sem forr~ Ne always reply: 1--WE need
I'm for our rcck Of sras.hoppers next
ssmnsr-- This Isss tho salesman out
BING!
n anger fiep her agile
Jatrs.
The csss srcrds dovfed
FROM A<v tongue
Tia ssai6 scas fighting
Mad
Bccanse she couldRt
Make ~ banes stag
Bxng.
Mr.. Anon
The only thing harder than living
Sithin an income Is living without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
CORONER
PROBES
CRASH!
Driver Arrested
After Sgt. Buck
Succurnbs at City
Hospital

Charles NJ. Buck, 80, . rcgu
lar army sergeant attached 10
the recruiting party canApcd In
Pioneer Square, was fatally In
jured Friday when he wns
struck BY . motor truck driven
by Ichi Ms~uda, 10. 65S Jack.
son st., At West Mercer IT and
Elliott ave.
He died . few houzs after.
ward At city hospital and Ma
suds was arrested on IN cpcn
charge.
Buck was driving an army auto
mobile TO Fort IAwton when the
machine stalled and he got out to
crank II up. While he was standing
beside his car Masura's truck
crashed into him.
Alasuda, who drives the truck for
his father, +. Masuda, an express
man. told the police that he had
speeded up TO get out OF the way
OF street car and that his truck
skidded on the slippery street.
Coroner w. II. Corson began an
az soon ~ the soldier
died.
Buck had been stationed In Seat
tie and surrounding towns for many
years. being one OF the Oldest men
in the recruiting service
He II survived BY = widow. who
lives near Fort InWton-
Capt. r. c. Miner ana - ~
Davis and Lieut.. Ralph Wtltnmuth
took charge Of the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Japanese Empress
Entertains Warren

TOKYO, Oct. "a. - delayed. -
Charles Warren. American ambassa.
dor to Japan, was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon given today by the
Empress sadako, OF Japan
Crown Prince Hirohito. Premier
Hara and many other Japanese lead
ers attended. They discussed OPT
mistically American-Ja rela-
tions.
Warren assured the empress,
crown prince and premier that the
American government is acting in
tho greatest sincerity in arranging
the Washington conference on limi-
tation Of armaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
CHEERS GREET
MARSHAL F0CH
Gala Day at New York*a
War Chief Arrives

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--with
shrieking sirens. booming cannon
and wave after wave Of cheers.
America today welcomed Ferdinand
Foch. marshal OF France.
The great military leader. en- route
to attend the American Legion con
vention Mt Kansas City. arrived this
afternoon on the French liner Paris
and landed at the Battery.
Lower Broadway from the Battery
to City Hall park. the historic route
followed by the distinguished Wis.
ifors. was walled with cheering. hat
and flag waving thousands whose
vocal greeting 20 the man whose
strategy beat the Gervnans echoed
and reverberatcd through the canon
Of the skyscrapers.
Miles Of ticker tape showered down
from brokers' windows. Torn paper
fiuttcred down like a veritabIc snow.
storm.
Foch's welcome was that OF con
queror.
General Pershing. who arrived on
the George Washington from Europe
shortly before Foch. preceded him TO
the Battery and welcomed him when
he technically set foot on American
soil by stepping from the tug Vigil
liant 10 Pier A.
Az Foch came up the hay from
the Paris 10 the Battery. the vtgi-
liant was flanked by two destroyers.
while behind followed several ferry
and police boats. crowded with
French and American war veterans
in uniform and patriotic societies with
bands playing. while the chorus OF
sirens was dcafenIng. Marshal Foch
stood saluting again and again.
At the Battery double rows Of
American troops presented arms on
the pier. forming lane for Foch
and Pershing to walk thru. The
Battery was packed with spectators.
Aboard the boat which met Foch
Turn TO Page II. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
CITY LIGHT COST
HITS HOMES HARD
RAIN? Not
a Bit; All
a Mistake

To us who watch the splasfcr.
ings In the puddics Il seems like
bucketfuis-
To the ladies' with beautifully
curied feathers In their hats II
seems like tho whole sky.
But Lawrence Fisher, meseoroi'
oEisf nj the weather bureau. says
ITS only drirsie-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--"weli--f'm
domestic" IL was the luscious voice
Of Rosa Ponseiie Of the Metropolitan
Opera company.
''Oh. fcarfullyr' she continued.
And ! believe In homes and chill
dren. When I find the right man
I'm going to marry him. that auickf'
Rosa's we'll: Twas an intriguing
thing. draped in fascinating folds
over a large black hat. glowing black
eyes and glossy black hair.
Caught In the fur which hugged
her throat were two fragile. pink-tan
rosebuds with waxy foliage. and that
was all Of color about Rosa except
her exquisite mouth. vivid--but nat.
ural.
And ! like to cook--I love to fix
spaghct'.
with onions and tomatoes and
carrots and garlic" II was Rosa
the lovely. the artist In whose voice
Is caught the golden sunlight OF a
summer day and the ripping Of
Transparent waters over deep forget
me-nots-
For Rosa n Neapoiitan. tho Ameri-
can born. And her family Is one
with those delicate. sensitive Latin
faccs and with voices. Even her
brother sings. And her sister
''She has been my Btep-ladder." !"
said Rosa of the elder. Carmeia. who
Is now concertizing but who was
once In vaudeville with Rosa
II remember once" Rosa laughed:
her hand went out In an intimate
little gesture--it was white hand
with a nice. firm grip, once. when
I couldn't have been more than six,
Carmela was singing at some public
affair given In "a big hall. and just
as Carmela finished. up bobbed and
from the platform announced i can
sing, toor That was my first public
appearance"
But Mrs. Ponscllc hushcd the song
on the little girls rips and lifted her
from the platform.
And now my struggles beginF'
said Rosa.
And one understood, for Rosa
started at the top. And It's harder
to stay at the top. than TO climb
there.
Rosa Ponsellc is only "a and a star
OF the Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
2 Die AS AUTO
FALLS IN CREEK
Two More Miraculously
Escape Injury

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 1S.--Two ar
dead. one IL severely injured and two
escaped unhurt when an automobile
left the pavement on Jefferson way.
five miles south OF Salem. today. and
landed bottom up In Taylor creek
Failure Of an approaching driver
10 dim his lights IL blamed By thp
driver Of the wrecked car.
Miss Ruth Wortham. 81, . coIored
missionary Of Alaska, whose home h
In san Bernardino. Cal. and James
H. Wilson. 81. retired farmer q
Salem. are dead
Mrs. James II. Wilson II In the
hospital hero suffering from .
crushed chest. but " expected 70 70
cover.
Joseph Rizniczek Of Gergais. the
driver Of the wrecked car. and his
brother. Raphael Rixniczek. escaped
without a scratch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Big Suit Shifted
to Federal Court

Suit for s25.e43.s7. brought by the
Roster Co. Of California, against the
vollmcr Clearwater Co., Ltd, of
Idaho. for alleged breach OF contract,
was transferred Friday from supe-
rIor to federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Coal Mine Wrecked,
Workers Suspected

PI1vrsBURG.. Kan. Oct 2s.--An
investigation is being conducted here
today by the sherfffs office into the
wrecking OF the Gray Wolf coal
mine, near Gross, Kan. which was
rocked yesterday by two charges OF
dynamite. The explosions followed a
visit by a party Of S5 disgruntied
miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
RAILROAD
WALKOUT
AvER1ED!
Union Leaders Cali off 0c.
tober 80 Strike on Prom
ise Of No Wage Cuts

CLEVELAND. Oct. ss.-Ccde
messages. officially calling off
shc thrratcncd railroad strike.
were bring dispatched from
brstherhosd hcadquarsers here
tc1ay.
Tso usouaaees wepe ssut -
sruerL an1 1ocnI chnlrn,ea 81
III vario~s rnilruadx.
CHICAGO. Oct. ss.--The october
30 railroad strike order was can
ceied today.
News that the five big brother
hoods had bowed to the authority
OF the government. a. represented
by the United States railroad board.
was transmitted TO 400 900 workers
of the transportation group Of rail
employees.
BASIS or
SETTLEMENT
Brotherhood chiefs. IN q confer.
ence that lasted all day and far
into tho night. decided 20 rcscind
the order for q strike which was 10
start nj $50 Sunday morning.
The basis Of settlement follows:
!. Brotherhoods accept the a.
surancc Of the railroad board that
no petitions for cuts in wages. pre-
scented by carriers. will be consid-
cred until decisions are reached or
rules ana working conditions. This
Ia taken to mean there will b. ~
wage cuts on tho roads for year.
2. Rail executives have promised
not to act arbitrarily In matters Of
wages and working conditions. but
to submit all matters TO the rail-
road board.
To Hen Hooper. President Hard.
ing's spokesman on the railroad
board. Ia given the credit for avert.
ing the strike.
Hooper appeared as nm ''unin-
vited" guest before the brotherhood
chiefs and their executive commit.
tees.
HOOPER WINS
BIG VICTORY
He warned. threatened. promised
and won the leaders who had de-
termincd the strike would go on.
The resolution passed by the
board several days ago. which
stated there would be no consider.
alton OF wage cuts until working
agreements wcre passed upon. was
the basis Of settlement Hooper
offered.
William G. Lee. president Of the
Turn 10 Page. II. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Anyway, He's Still
Got His Waistcoat

w. H. Countryman had a diamond
set watch with heavy gold rope
chain and a $i0.goldpiece charm.
They were In his vest when he
hung II up in the washroom of the
Planters hotel.
He still has the yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28


Nothing but smocks viii be worn
a the Seattle Art clubs Halloween
eall. Shocking Greenwich viIlage7
W. w. Whitney. faithful @. o. p.
yorker, has been appointed legal
sdviser" to Prohibition Director
Lyle. All that Lyle needs now is an
-cfficiaI faster"
THEY ARE HOLDING A
BEE SCHOOL AT THE v. NJ.
.. a. TODAY. WONDER WHAT
xIlEY ARE TEACHING en-
Ut TO STING?
Bet that Bazoo who was divorced
Because he didn't speak 10 his wife
Ior FIVE years was too polite to In
krrupt her.
Bout time now TO spring that old
ohe about the scarcity of turkeys.
Eastern aviators will try TO break
ne altitude record. Their com
pstitors will be rents. coal and
freight rates.
Some people worry about how they
~ going TO meet their bills and
eonne worry about how they are go
- to dodge them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

SHANGHAI. Oct. 2s.--A shang-
hal ad offers for sale motor vessel
that was built in England for ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany. The
ship has been converted into cargo
vessel. The original cost waD .
quarter Of a millior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
O Motorists! Quick!
Gipe Riddles a Lift!

going
YOU
giving all
p. Mary
story
tie Lord Faunleroy'
transporting
big
Mcleod Of
be o
WHO'S Join The Star
Editor, many
orphans wiz hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
FOR
CURRENT IS
ENORMOUS!
Electricity Is Now Luxury to
Housewives; Factory
Protests Heard


Rates charged by the city light de-
parsment for electricity have been
boosted % high BY tho city council
that:
~ uous~wivcs have eegne -
Dsslk spsa ~ - = eoe<es1r1oy
for eookisg - - HszpensSvs
luxury.
~ Heating u wsier Tor bath
ing and clcansing purposes ~
elcctririty costs The housewife -
much that u h imprnrticahle.
Cg Heating Of the homo Itself
h not only imprzctIcable but Is
actually being Discouraged BY
employees Of the city light depart
menf.
~ Charges have ben msdc
that exorblfant rates for "lulce'
are keeping pcopie out Of SEAT
tie who would locate factories
hcru.
To VOTE ON NEW
ORDINANCE
Monday the council finance com.
mittee win vote on . new ordinance
70 .enuce rates charged Tor eicc'
.lo'.s usea IN iactorles. put 70
.es'on 20 me nousewae TOT snc eioc'
'N', sne uses va her nome mas NOT
Tho r.w orst,,ar., ~. .,.s..
,u,ce- or,,,nanc~'-~,~.s ,r,r,,,,ss,s ~,
II - po.. .ur,.r,n,.nNar, - ,s,,,
,ng " "e"s
- r..a 49, -. .nu . -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
HYAKUNICHlZEKA
JUST HONORABLE
WHOOPING COUGH

Hyakunichizeka is what you
say II you have the wbooping
cough in Japan The reporter
found the word in Japanese
dictionary left on Summit car
Friday. The Nipponese charac-
ters for damn" translated into
Remingtonese looks like &!.!!S$'-
a. a. ?ssss'&@K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
WITT 1ClSM
How to Improve ON the street
car system-Buy = fllvver.

British Columbia has found n way
% solve the transportation problem.
Il b going TO sell beer on the cars.
II ID sometimes advisable for mo-
tcrtsts to give the other fellow the
rightcf-wzy. Especially II It's his
right-of-way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

some men are born poor
oehers dabbIe In the stock
market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
wsr DIDN'T WE THINK OF

WHY DIDN'T WE THINK or
BrRSlTNGHAsl. Eng. Oct -.
--Delieving that prohibition may
seNse day reach England. many
studsnts have enrolled for work
= The DEPARTMENT Of Brewing
= NE University Of Birming-
Anyway. we're glad the parsnip
hrmers aren't trying to make us OBJ
oerye . Parsnip week.
Ever since John. ID. Rockefeller
nve two dimes to a little girl whose
angtug had pleased him. we have
been waiting for an INCREASE In the
wice Of gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

NEW INDOOR SPORT
Wishing yourself out Of the
city Jail when you don't want to
pay the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

EVIDENCE IN THE CASE Of VIII
liam Peterson, charged with theft OF
property. went to "a fed.
eral petit jury Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

The only thing harder than living
sithin an income Is living without
Ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
RHEUMATISM DUE
TO WASTE PRODUCTS
In THE BLOOD
For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must
Be Purified.

As the blood circulates, it has two
functions to perform. First: to carry
nourishment to all parts of the body.
Second: to take up the waste products
and cast them out through the proper
channels.
When waste products accumulate in
the system, they are a menace to life.
They cause a lowered vitality, many
forms of skin disorders and rheumat-
ism
There is no disease more painful;
nor a disease that will. lead to as much
serious trouble as rheumatism. Genu-
inc relief can be had only by correct
ing the basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past SO years
have cleared their blood of waste
products with S. S. S. 1t is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism, because it re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the
result is wonderfuE Begin taking
S. S. S. today and write for Sc page
illustrated booklet. Facts about the
B1ood'=free
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description of your case. Adj
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co. $50 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores
sell S. S. advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

Legion men so situated that each may
stand behind an unemployed conlrade un-
til he is permanently located in job,
providing him with the necessities Of life
until he can provide for himself.
Garry the Legion's message" the
bulletin concludes. ITO the public: hire
the soldier; he may have been restless
at one time but he is steady now To
municipalities: start now public works
which you may have planned to put off
until spring To the soldier: don't float
around; tie yourself down to a COM
munity and stick to your job when you
get one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
URGED
FOR VICE MEN
American Legion Urges Immediate Action
for Unemployed Ex-Service Men.

american Legion Urges immediate ACTION
for Unemployed Ex-service Men.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 17-Soup
kitchens, bread lines and spectacular pa
rades of jobless veterans are disapproved
and every working ex-service man is
urged to care for an unemployed COM
rade until he can find work in instruc-
tons being sent out by national head
quarters of the American Legion to guide
posts and members in solving the un-
employment problem.
The communication is based upon rec
ommendation Of a national unemployment
council Of organization leaders following
it's sessions here The committee con-
sisted Of Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma, chair
man; Gilbert Bettman, Ohio; William r.
Mccauley, Illinois, and Lemuel Bolles, the
Legion's national adjutant.
do not establish free soup kitchens
and bread lines" the instructions read.
Our buddies must have food and shelter
without degrading their manhood. Work
must be found. The post is the agency
that must provide it. Let industry be
the basis OF relief asked for. Don't stage
parades or anything spectacular. They
are lost motion. Bring your needs di-
rectly to the attention of employers; call
their attention to the fact that the rest
lessness first noticeable among returned
soldiers has now disappeared"
Post commanders are asked to draft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
Bows and Girls!

we have arranged to take the entire
OUTPUT OF a manufacturer Of a high grade
line Of Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman on retail
profit.
Foot Balls-Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder, S.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 50 each.
a. NICHOLSON & CO., Rubber sundries
224 Akron Savings & Loan 5ldgs
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls win re-
tail FOR $40 each. sell your friends.