davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
COLLYER,S COMMENT
. on the Sport Of Kings
By BERT E. C0LLYER

peater in the NTH race on the card.
Trophy. carded TO sport silk in the
sixth spasm. Is another one that
they are particularly sweet on, with
Peerless One all over the contender.
Bardora Is tipped as the sweet pa
tootie in the closing dash And there
you have IL.
Best bet Of the day-Great Hawk.
Best take-s-ehanee bet-Trophy.
Best parisy-Alese, Great Hawk,
Trophy . place.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS
First race-wrfght, Aieso. Sample.
second Race-Jesephine, Orphan.
Chaftencourt.
Third race-Hssel W, Lefty Rec.
Gentry.
Fourth raee-Rarols, Tawase.tha.
Move On.
Fifth race-Great Hawk, vasessa
Wells, Thoughts.
sixth Raee-Trophy, Peerless One,
willow Tree.
seventh race-Bardora. La Bets
Noire. Pferrot.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Tia Juana Results

First Race-Peter Payne. l13
Pinnegar). $3.50. sl42o, $3.50
Miss Dunsr. IS CNoble), s174O. slO.-
so: Bell Squirrel. 1O3 CE. Taylor),
S640. Time, 1:0z 2-5. Scratched
Squash.
second Race-Zetetic. 1lO (Wil-
lisD. $40. Sc. S2.sO; Czsrdom. 10
CMarinellD, s4.20. s2.40; Tours, lo7
CJosiahD, $3.50. Time. 1:47. Scratch
ed-Lady Harrigan. Stanley s.. Ro-
sellia. Lady Bourbon.
Third Race-Maud NJ. ITO DO
siah), 5000. 81, s3.2O: Helman. l12
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs.
Rife. 102; Wild Thoughts, 80; Joe
Goodman. 10l; Bob Baker, LOG; Va
nessa Welles, log; May Maulsby,
SO; Great Hawk. 105; Basil, 10s:
Epiphanes, 102: Csveldour I'd. 1O5;
Earnest. 1l0.
Sixth Raee-3-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse. $500; one mile and
sixteenth. = Reydo. ll4: water
Willow. 10S: Christie Molters. l0s;
Peerless One. Ill; Sam Hill. Sc:
Trophy. 116: Piedra, lis.
seventh Race 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse. $500: one mile.
LaBete Noir,103; PierrotloI: Vein
land. 1917 Bardora, los; Charles
tonisn, 10s; Dione, 81; Little Gink.
ZIG: Evelyn Harrigan. 100; Rutland
Arms, 1Oi.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.


645I6 Gardiner VS. Harding.
Judgt on publication. VS. deft for
s1.04OS9 with int from October so.
1920 and costs. Judge of condemna-
tion of SELLS in hands of garnishee
H. W. Sohon, atty for pltf.
6OSsS U S to the use of Nelson
Mfg Co VS. Equitable Surety Co ct
al. Trial resumed and jury again
sworn because of q substituted
juror and respited to Monday. L.
A. Chase-Merillat & Bradley. attys.
655O5 Dinowitzer VS. Jaffe. Judgt
of Municipal Court affirmed. Atty
for appellee. s. v. Gusack.
$3.50 Commercial National Fank
VS. Bowles ct al. Judgt by default
VS. deft, VIM. c. Bowles, for sl.60O
with int from September .. 1919. and
costs. Donaldson & Tucker, c. l..
FrawIey. attys for pltf.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
Assignments for Today.
Motions.
Baretz VS. Rosendorf. Bastian,
Marsh-Fowler. attys.
and 3 Shea VS. New Taxicab
Co. Gardiner, Proctor-Neumyer.
attys.
Stern VS. Creamer. King. ST.
mon. Young & Koenigsberger-
Ferguson. attys.
and Bough VS. Kann Co
Sullivan, Gertman-CraighiIl. a.tys
7 Lewis VS. w r & E Co. Jack
son. Clagett-whiteford attys.
s Boss & Phelps VS. Griffith
acdonald-Hudson. attys.
Same vs. ouantrelle. Macdon-
ald-Hudson, attys.
10 shannon & Luchs VS. Hutchin-
son. Wells-Hudson, attys.
II Feinstein VS. johnson. Koe-
nigsberger-Bigone attys
IL Newman VS. Mandel. Stras-
burger. Rappaport-Heller. attys.
13 Grimmnitz VS. O'Connor. Bell,
Marshall & Rice-Hudson. attys.
II Duchay VS. Mccoy. Robb-
Hudson. attys.
Is and 16 Brooks and Waller VS.
w & A Elec Ry. oLeary. Miller.
Neudecker - Littlepage. Taliaferro
attys.
II Sanner VS. Ritter. Lee-Bal-
derston. attys.
Is Shannon & Luchs VS. Ameri-
can Auto Shop. Wells-Hudson,
attys.
10 Thadcn AeTomobile Co VS.
Schwartz. COstigan - Schwartz.
attys.
20 Mozar Co VS. Herzog. Steiaem,
Ottenberg-Newmyer. attys.
81 Kingdom os Siam VS. Riley.
Davis-Swingle Z. SwinGle. attys.
% Motley VS. Davis Morehouse-
Stephens, Barse. attys.
23 Linkins VS. Shively. Linkins-
Hudson. attys.
"a Linkins VS. Dugan. Linkias--
Hudson. attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. March Si,-Bob Ropc
local heavyweight. and his manage
Eddie Long. have left for saginal
Michigan. where Bob tackles N
funny Chuck Virgins. Of IndisnsrJ
oils tomorrow night In ten-round
bout. Michigan fans are. consIeer|
ably excited over II. as the two bi Z
fellows recently fought a furiOus
affair.
Babe Asher. A. Z. =. bantan|
champion. is on the trsil Of the win
ner OF the Pal Moore and Jimm]
Kelly hght at Kenosha. April q
Asher's record shows a sensational
bout with Jimmy Wilde. Carl Ire
maine. Pal Moore, Young Montres
and many other stars Of the divi-
zion. Jim Mullen. Aurora promoter,
is figuring on using Asher. but con-
siders a guarantee OF $1,000 with an
option OF taking a percentage OF u,
receipts too much for the former
soldier. 4
Al Miller. acting for Jack Ellie
the New York pewee. L. another To-
cal manager who has his eye on tn,
winner Of the Kelly-Moore fracas
Ellie has fought all OF the top.
notchers in the East and is tsirll
spelling for a sho; at Pal or Jimmy
Miller has one scrapper on his esrC
in Louis Leonard, a Coast l3I
FOUNDER. Miller isn't saying mucl
about Louis ability, but he has al
Of those westside fans steamed VI
ever the match. Louis opponent q
Fud Christiano, Of the Lewis-walsl
stable.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

sSTss Applegate vs. Jordan. De-
cree issued for annulment Of mar
rage T. P. Resan-W. r Neu-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

EDWARD simon, ROBERT r, Ruppel,
Mary Anderson. Milton ostrander.
George v. Bremmerman, Isaiah
Goodall. Horace G. Atkisson, Ever
ett A. Irwin.
Motions and Sentences.
Joseph Yergan, Harry Johnson,
Clarence w. Southard, John Mon
roe, Ethel wormley, J. c. Black,
Dennis Baker, Robert Gray, John
Bias, Amanda Smith, william II.
Chism, Viola West, George J. Will
Jams, Norman r. Green. William
Faulkner, Charles Beavers, Lille
Jones, Earl ]. Thomas, Carl w.
Dean, Emma Stewart. Walter Henry.
Harry Rapley. Robert C. Thompson,
| Charles Warren, Henry Walker,
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. :.
Proceedings.
62l92 Gibbs l.. Baker VS. Alfred S.
Witherbee. Jury sworn. One juror
withdrawn & case contd for term.
Myer Cohen G. r. D. Daniels, attys
| for pltf-Irwin II. Campbell, atty
| for deft.
G25O7-57 Phillips & Sager VS. J.
| H. Jones Case called for trial.
Mr.. Eason, atty for pltf, reported i'll
| & case contd for term. Geo. L. Sui
| livan atty for deft.
$500 John II. Madert VS. Benjamin
]. Madert. Jury sworn. Verdict
! for pltf for 500. Henry F. Wood
ward atty for pltf-walter p. Plum
ley, atty for deft.
Assignment for Today.
Lunacy hearings at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Motions Mt las p. m.
Barbee VS. Zantzinger. Attys,
| white-Sheehy.
. Ender VS. sheehan. Attys, Null
! lowney-Shechy.
3 Murphy VS. EisinGer. Attys,
Alexander-Johnso & Patterson.
Amer Sec x Tr co vs. Fowler.
| Attys, Peelle-MoultOn.
5 Howard VS. Holmes. Attys,
| Observation-Disclosures nburE.
Hfl-Ryan VS. Wash Ry e. Elec
Co. Attys. Esher-Kelly.
Z Johnson VS. Money. Attys, Van
Sant-McNey.
s Henderson VS. Flanagan. .Attys
Wilson & Woodward-Richar
PROBATE DIVISION.
Proceedings.
Est VIM. Neuman. Pet for prob
of will & letters test filed. Atty,
J. Eliot Moran.
| Est Happy Theodore Van Wyck
Benner. petition for letters of col
lection. Atty. w. J. Lambert.
Est Sarah Matilda O'Dell. Pet for
letters OF adm. Attys, Mason &
Spaulding.
Est Anna Lynch. Petition for
prob of will & letters test filed
Waiver & summons issued. Atty
| VIM. Z. Leahy.
Est Mary B. Spencer. Pet for lets
of adm. Atty, Leo Rover.
Est Allen Douglas Dixon. Pet for
| lets of adm. Atty. Chas. S. Quincy
Est Charles Allen Dunnington
Pet for let's of adm filed & summons
issued. Atty, II. p. Blair.
Est Alice E. Tippett. Will filed
dated Oct, 81, 1918.
I Est Ignatius Nau. Will filed dated
| July IL. .1s1S, G. will proved.
Est Silas Jackson. Objection to
/ appointment of W. G. Jackson as
! executor.
Equity Suits Filed.
3SSS3 Gertrude Fairfax VS. James
| w. Fairfax ct al. Bill for abso-
lutte divorce. James A. Cobb, pltf
atty.
3SsS4 In re Lewis Callisher. Bill
to administer trust. A. l.. Newmyer
pltf atty.
'3ssS5 In re Joseph Bodzas APP
plication for change of name. Jesse
| Thomas. pltf atty.
Lawsuits Filed.
$500 Young G. Simon VS. James
ODonnell ct al. Acct s64O. King
d koenigsberger. pltf attys.
65604 Charles Z. Tribby, jr, VS.
Charles f. Kibbey ct al. Acct s2,-
sT.34. Offutt & INLAY. pltf attys
65505 I. p. Dinowitzer VS. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Pennsylvania claims the record of
having the first public library in the
emitted States with the Darby Lii
Drary, which was established in
Delaware County in 1743.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD. UNITS
ON THE JOB-AS USUAL

Strikingly significant the national
guard was called upon the first day of
its encampment to render the service
for which it is maintained by the state
to prevent an outbreak of lawless-
ness.
No one can say whether there would
have been a lynching or not in Jack
sonville Sunday night had there been
no national guard on duty Suspicious
rumors and reports We're in circulation
and what the elimination of these
might have been under different cir
cumstances is problematical.
If there had been a lynching it
would have been stain on the city's
name. Mob law is curse on law and
order. To countenance it is to put the
flame to bolsheyism. Civilization de-
ponds upon the courts for its justice.
and if there is no justice in the courts
bloodless revolution should involve
them to the extent of purging them
but the business of dealing out public
justice must not depend upon self
appointed individuals.
The sheriff's force and the police de-
partment might have been strong
enough to withstand a mob These
forces were on the job, but strength
ened by the presence of guardsmen
the possibility of disorder was re-
moved. Mobs have learned to fear the
national guard. They know that the
states representatives will carry sout
orders to the letter and are powerful
enough to do it, whatever the emer-
gency may be.
Those citizens who only a few days
ago discouraged young 4nen from at
tending this encampment, and who
expressed the opinion that 1t was
nothing more than a vacation should
read the news Of the guards service to
this community. The men have been
guarding the city and county jails,
the city armory and keeping an eye on
the general situation, as they always
do under similar circum stances.
This one service is sufficient argu-
ment in favor of a national guard, The
prevention of one outbreak Of lawless-
ness makes it worth while, and the
city and county are under obligations
to this splendid rganization.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
THE TAX ON ATHLETICS

Did the Sixty fifth Congress do ex-
actly what it meant 10 do when il
levied luxury tax of 10 per cent on
all sporting goods2
1t seems doubtful. Professional sport
bulks much bigger in the public-pre-
sumably in the congressional--mi'id
than it does in the market. 1t is said
that professional baseball teams buy
less than / per cent Of the sporting
goods manufactured, while boys under
is years of age buy 20 per cent.
The Sixty-fifth Congress committed
many sins of many sorts, but it gave
no other expression of q deliberate
purpose to discourage the athletic ac-
tivities OF boys in their teens. When
revisions of the revenue bill are in
order, this item would seem worthy
OF little investigation, at least
Kansas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
WORTH SOMETHING

An employee of the Marathon Paper
Mills company, tired OF hearing men
boast of their importance, dug up the
fact that according to scientific m
vestigation, the ingredients OF a man.
plus water, are as follows:
Fat enough for seven bars OF soap
Iron enough for medium sized nail.
Sugar enough to fill shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a chick
en- coop.
Phosphorus enough to make 1900
match tips.
Magnesium enough for a dose OF
magnesia.
Potassium enough to explode a toy
cannon.
Sulphur enough to rid a dog Of fleas.
This whole collection is worth 80
cents and that in a day when things
are three times as high as they used
to be.-National Safety News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
a NAY1UR.
BY Dale Brown

BY Dale Brown
A nayburs a man wat livs nekst dore
on wun side or the luther.
Who you wisht you'd never saw before
Accordin TO yer mother.
His chikins cum into yer place
And skrach yer gardin up
And lede yer ma mary chase
And hes got a ornry pup.
Its alrite for the nayburs hownd
To kin OFF yer pet rabbits
And drag the wash arown the grwnd
And all them kinda habits,
But II you only thro a rok
Wfch busts his winder lite
He runs you clere arownd the biloxi
Sayin lie fix you alrite.
Sumties he dus TO and then him
And Yer ma, hav a row.
And he seq heel tare you linn frum linn
Wen you only licked his COW.
wy does nayburs haf to be
So turrible mere and handy:
II you had a naybur wat couldent see
Woldent II be fine and dandy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
HISTORICAL PLACES or THE
SOUTH.

Movements looking to the disposi-
ton of places in the south of historic
interest have recently been announced.
these following upon activity through
out the country to the end that per-
manent disposition be made of shrines
of this character The feeling that
generations yet to come should be
able to enjoy these spots made fa-
nous in American history. as well us
that the memories of individuals and
institutions be honored, has caused
this movement to take firm hold
upon the people. Not only, it is sug-
gested, will the traditions of the
country be thus preserved, but the
cause of education furthered through
such a movement.
A movement has been started at
Upperville, Va, to restore the man
sion of General Robert e. Lee, at Ar
lington, TO its former beauty. This
mansion now stands prominently to
the front, overlooking the Potomac,
in Arlington National cemetery, and
is used as an administration building
by the officer in charge. Like the
home of Washington at Mount Yer
non, it offers fine example of the
stately homes of the south in the early
days.
Naturally, with the passage of time,
and the utilizing of the mansion for
office and exhibition purposes. it Is
not the imposing building it once was.
Mrs. Henry w. Keys, wife of Sena-
tor Keys, of New Hampshire, and
native of Virginia, is one of the prom
inent leaders of the group of women
who will attempt to obtain permits
sion of the government to reclaim
the historic old residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
FRATERNAL FEELING.

The New Jersey Bulletin, devoted
to the interests of the Odd Fellows,
carried an interesting little human in
trest story recently and, at the same
time, one with an appeal to members
of fraternal orders. The article fol-
lows: AT the anniversary, exercises
of our order in Washington last month
President Harding told how a fraternal
organization was the means of pro-
noting concord between his chauffeur
and himself He related how he found
himself seated one night in his lodge
beside a man who for seven years had
been in his employ as chauffeur. He
said: 1T was the finest thing in the
world that could have happened, for
on that night we met as brothers for
the first time, and ever after that he
was a better chauffeur ard / was a
better employs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Newspaper Advertising

An enumeration of the reasons for
advertising has recently been given
out. There are eight reasons ad-
vanced, but there are many others,
of course However here are eight
reasons advanced that are very SPLEEN
did and highly convincing, as given in
southern newspaper:
Newspaper reading is a universal
daily habit; newspaper advertising,
therefore, reaches each day virtually
all who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life
blood of local trade because 1t touches
all consumer sources in every COM
munity. 1t gives the national adver-
tiser the same opportunity for COM
plete consumer appeal in any locality
Newspaper advertising cuts selling
costs because it entails no waste in
locality of circulation. Manufacturers
use it to cover markets where it is
profitable to do business.
Newspaper advertising insures
quick, thorough and economical dealer
distribution and dealer good will, be-
cause retailers are willing to sell pro-
ducts advertised direct to their own
consumers.
Newspaper advertising enables man
ufacturers to tell where their products
may be bought.
Newspaper advertising can be start
ed or stopped over night, can be pre-
pared between days to meet certain
developments and Ito obtain irnmedi-
ate results.
Newspaper advertising enables man
ufacturers to check advertising re-
suits and costs in every market which
they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less
than any other kind.
The merchant or other business man
who is not taking advantage of the
opportunities offered by newspaper adj
vertising to boost his business now
will still be. facing readjustment
problems when his competitor is back
on a normal business plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

that he was trying to discover from
my words and manner whether or not
had really seen him. But fancy he
learned nothing either from my words
or my careless smile.
Lets hear about these wonderful
suits" he said, settling back in his
chair, and knew that for the present
at least he would ask no more ques-
tions.
They're just stunning" Mrs. Durkee
broke in, although it's a wonder we
got anything with the dyes the way
they are. You couldn't get a green at
all, and the shades of brown We're sim
ply hideous. I don't see what the
world is coming to, if this war keeps
up much longer. Wen all have "a wear
white or blue-they seem to have all
sorts of blues. But goodness! you can't
wear blue all the time"
Both men shouted and I could not
help but smile at the little woman's
grievances. But she minded the mirth
not at all, and went on with a detailed
description of the suits.
had the feeling that while she was
talking that Dicky was not listening
to her, that instead he was covertly
watching me, making up his mind to
something. And when she finally
wound up her description he struck
in abruptly. irrelevantly:
81 bought a hat for you, myself, to-
day, Madge."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
surest Way to Kill a Town.

There are many ways of killing
dog besides choking him to death on
butter or some other greasy sub
stance. There are also many ways TO
kill a town, but the surest way is to
knock and belittle it in the presence
of strangers every time an opportunity
offers.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

What has happened to the old
fashioned red wooden undershirt %
inquiries the Tampa Tribune. Why,
don't you remember all that scandal
years ago when it eloped with that
pair of cotton stockings Gainesville
Sun. Thought they were all shipped
to Russia with Emma Goldman and
her crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Blind Postmaster.

Newspapers are Growing about a
blind postmaster in North Carolina
who has been on the job for some time.
That's nothing. The people of the
United States have had series of
blind postmaster generals in the
washington office for 10, these many
wears. Perhaps they have not been
physically blind, but they have GER
tainly been blind to the best interests
of all the people. Note the one we
have on the job now. He is so blind
that he cannot see anything except
the interests affecting big business
Tampa Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13

Admiral Sims has written to Lon
don friends that his speech has been
so enthusiastically approved in the
United states that it may become an
issue. The sea-dog appears to have
the same idea of public opinion as
have few politicians-and also of
human intelligence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Then Wen Want to Fieht.

When we have a two-cent tax on all
bank checks, ten dollars on automo-
biles, irrespective Of cost or power. a
three cent letter postage, and more
taxes on cigars and otbaccos, we Will
have an additional grievance against
Germany, who brought all this about.
These are some of the suggestions to
tax revision that congress is laboring
with.-Sarasota Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Can't Always Tell by the Name.

You can't always judge by names.
For instance, in the house at Washing
ton there is weak man named Strong,
a white man named Black, a big man
named Little, a bad man named Good,
a short man named Long, a sour man
named Sweet. But the man and the
name harmonzie in the case of the
governor of Illinois. whose name is
Small-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Does She Wear Wias?

We would like to ask the st. Angus
tine Record if its "favorite Cigar Girl'
is a blonde or brunette. whether she
wears 'em long or short; rolls them
down or just natural so.-Orlando Re-
porter Star She wears 'em short and
rolls 'em down, but we couldn't say
what color her hair is. Haven't seen
her in three days.-St. Augustine Rec
ord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
She Should Be Easily Identified.

Toledo man advertising for in
formation of his runaway wife, says
she wears rolled-down stockings and
has a bird and rose tattooed just
below her right knee. All we know
about it is. she hasn't got in or out OF
an auto in front of our sanctum win
dow since we moved up front.-Aiacon
Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
They All Take a Whaok.

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
dropped in our estimation when he
proposed a tax on automobiles. for ev-
cry Tom, Dick and Harry who wants
to increase state or federal revenues
chooses motor vehicles as the means.
There is no originality in the plan
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
What Becomes of the
Other 7 Por?

The automobile business was the
first business that was singled out
and hit by those who We're responsible
for starting business deflation. The
auto dealers will therefore be the
first to recover from the effects OF
the deflation for the reason that peo-
pie have done without cars until many
business and pleasure cars are an ac-
tual necessity in all sections. When
the automotive business picks up you
may take it as an index to a general
revival of business In all lines.-An-
dalusia Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
THE MILKMAN'S INNING

Prohibition has been much abused
and lauded since the land went dry.
Almost every crime in the calendar
has been charged to it-and almost
every benefit credited-more or less
convincingly. Now comes a new
friend. the National Dairy Council
The president of this body, as might
be expected, is interested in milk and
milk products. He speaks with some
authority. and when he spoke last
week In the annual convention at At
lantic City he was much applauded.
Prohibition, said he, has stimulated
enormously the demand for. milk
cream, ice cream. buttermilk and kim
bred things TO drink and eat. The
dairy farmers and all the manufac-
turers Of dairy machinery are for it.
They have profited directly as a re-
suit. So, too, we may suppose, have
profited those who used to delight IN
alcoholic beverages and have come to
know how satisfying and how whole
same are the products of the dairy
farm.
Now the dainymen are considering
a worlds dairy council of producers.
dietitians and consumers to consider
an international educational cam
paign which shall make plain the part
milk plays and should play in ma
tional health.
More power to them.
The miiknan may be a nuisance
when he makes deliveries too long be-
fore breakfast, but surely he is q bet
ter friend to man than the fellow who
drives the brewery wagon.-Gainesyill
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
Let's Forget It.

E5tS FOFHEl TT
It would seem that the governor of
Illinois was properly named-Smau.
But then we are not going TO throw
off on Illinois, for we cannot forget
that Florida once had "a governor
named Cats Wauchu1a Advocate.