davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

1900 lbs. Weinerwurst. lb.
1000 lbs. But;erine. 10 per cent but
terfat. lb.
1000 lbs. Corn Meal. cwt.
10000 lbs. Flour. Hard Wheat. cwt.
FEED
so sacks Bran, cwt
20 sacks Chop. cwt.
so sacks Oats. cwt.
CLOTHING
10 doz. Suspendcrs, doz.
20 doz. Outside Shirts. doz
DRY GOODS
IS bolts Pepperell. "a Brown. yd.
20 bolts Indian Head. Brown. yd.
s bolts Muslin, 36-inch Brown, yd.
bolts Muslin, IS inch Bleached.
Cheap. yd.
yd.
bolts Denim. Dark Blue. or.
Heavy. yd.
+ bolts Cheviot (Southcrn Sikh, yd.
bolts Fancy Dress Gingham. yd.
8 bolts Calico Plain Black, Cheap.
yd.
Is bolts Calico. stifc, &C.. Dark Blue.
yd.
DRUGS
List furnished upon application.
Each proposal must be signed by the
individual or firm making 1t, and bc
accompanied by guarantee. signed by
at least two responsible parties that
the bidder shall. within Zen uo) days.
after bcirg called upon, furnish
promptly the articles awarded him to
he furnished, and upon failure TO do
so, forfeit and pay to the State OF Col
orado. a sum double tho amount
awarded In dollars.
SAMPLES or MERCHANDISE POS
ITINELY MUST ACCOMPANY BIDS.
OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST RE
MADE ON THIS SHEET. OTHER
WISE BIDS WILL NOT BE CON-
SIDERED.
Tho Board reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids. II deemed In the
interest OF tho State to do so.
Payment will be monthly by the Col
orado State Hospital vouchers
All bids for supplies must be ad-
dressed 10 tho Colorado Board OF Cor
rectiors. Colorado State Hospital. Pu-
ebio, Colorado. and must be endorsed
Proposals for Maintenance"
Pueblo, Colorado, siay -. 1921.
COLoRAnn BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
G. j. MOYN1HAN. President.
FRANK S. HoAG. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
MARKET
FORCED WHEAT UP

Chicago. ILL.,, May 31.-Feverish ef-
forts at belated settlement by bear
spectators in May wheat forced an
advance of l7z. cents a bushel for that
delivery whereas tho net gain for July
was merely fraction.
1t was the final day to fulfill May
contracts and a few over sharp dealers
appeared to have trapped themselves
thru action on false assumption that
the market would bo swamped by big
receipts which it was generally known
had been rushed here to take advan-
taCc of the high prices The arrivals
today did prove large, 500 carloads be-
fore the day was over but to tho as
tonshment of traders who had looked
for a consequent setback in prices
values failed to break.
Furious bidding by the scattered
shorts carried May finally to 81 81. This
was just 671s cents bushel higher
than ownership could have been ac-
uuired as six weeks ago.
Most of the May holdings were saic
to be in the hands of exporters. Other
wise the Rehabilitation of the holdout
bears might possibly have turned out
to he less of blunder
Tonight it was estimated that sooooo
bushels of wheat had been delivered
today on May contracts and that la5'-
900 bushels had been defaulted on. The
default price will he settled by conn
mittcc of arbitration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals Will bc received by
tho Colorado BOARD OF Corrections at
tho Colorado state hospital. Pueblo,
Colorado, until 4 y. m, June S, 1921.
for tho following supplies. more or less,
TO be furnished during the period OF
throc months, ending September 10.
1871. delivered on the hospital grounds.
a, such times and In such quantities as
called for during tho period. all costs
OF delivery prepaid, towit:
GROCERIES
1910 lbs Coffee. 10.
5O0 lbs Beans. Lima, II,
icS lbs Beans. Mexican, ID.
7oo lbs. Beans, Navy. lb.
7oo lbs Rice. Jap, III.
zoo lbs Homlny Grits. III.
1000 lbs. Hominy. Pearl, ID.
SEQ lbs. Barley, Pearl. ID.
2ooo Ibz. Rolled oats. lb.
1000 lbs salt. No I, Fine. cwt.
.ooo lbs. salt, Table. cwt.
1870 lbs. Tea. Fannings, ID.
FRUIT. Eyaporated
1909 lbs. Apples. N,
1000 lbs Peaches, IN.
1000 lbs pruucs, i0-bo. 10.
ioNo lbs. Apricots, 10.
i00l lbs. Figs lb,
1000 Ibs Rlisins, seeded Muscatcl, lb.
FRUIT CANNED. TABLE, No. 10
doz Pears. dcz,
dnz Apricots, doz.
dor Peaches. doz.
dar sliced Pineapple, doz-
& doz. sliced Pineapple, doz.
FRtrtT CANNED. No. 10, PIE
! doz. GooschCrrios. doz.
! doz. Peaches, doz.
: dor Aprlcots, doz.
TOBACCO
e gross Tobacco. smoking. doc
paeksl. gross,
-f..l lbs. Tobacco. Chewing, J. T. lb.
MEATS
troa lbs. Bacon, lo-t2 lbs. average, III.
100 lbs. Ham. li-l6 lbs, average TO-
100 Ihs. Dry Salt Bellies No.
IN n6R H.. Reef. COW. whole carcass.
zoo Zoo ms. average, lh.
i565 Ibs. Bologna Sausage, ID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NcW YORK. May 31.-Frimc merca =
tile paper. sS6f7 per cent.
Exchange Irregular; sterling dema nd,
3SS;s; cables, Ss9S francs demand.
$40: cables. s+2: Belgian francs demand
$40: cables. St2: guilders demand. 3420:
cables 1890: lire demand. 525: cables.
ae1: marks demand. 15s: cables. 15?:
Greece demand. 573: Sweden dcman nd
:2so: Norway demand. 1895; Argentine
demand, 1850: Brazilian demand, 1912:
Montreal Iek per cent discount.
Time loans. firm; so days. 10 days
and six months. sN per cent.
Call money firm: high. ~ per cent:
low. per cent: ruling rate. percent:
closing bid. : per cent: offered at ~
pcr cent: last loan. ~ per cent
Bar silver, domestic. aakc; foreign.
5i-c; Mexican dollars, axe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN WHEAT SUPPLY

Now York. May I.-Thc visibIc sup
ply of American and bonded grain
shows tho following changes:
Wheat, decreased. 23i 600 bushels.
Corn. decreased. e2s.Noo bushels.
oats. Increased. $4,000 bushels.
Rye decreased. $50, 900 bushc1s
RnrlcN. hcrrcarcd. rs. .0nn hlIShc clN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
METAL MARkETa

Now York, May Shopper steady:
nlectrolytic spot and nearby, juno and
July. IL mi3a.c.
Tin. easier: spot and nearby. $3.50:
futures. t5l.25T3i.15.
Iron nominal. No. ! northern. SOS 90
assoc. No. northern. $ei.0od 2i.5o: :
no. southern. SCI oosr2a.oo.
u Lead steady: spot. 1900.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery,
H15niso
Antimony. SSoS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
IInERrY RoAn ornrArIoNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. :. Walpolc. Rooms
32a-3s Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss $3.50
Liberty first AS ssT.to.
Liberty second AS ssIo2.
Liberty third as sao5S.
Liberty fourth AS ss1.s6.
Liberty first tks sos.os.
Liberty Hrth a, sosos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Tho fastest star travels thru space
at "A speed of about threo hundred
miles per second. This celestial
racer is invisible to the naked eye but
has a number of other means OF idcn-
tification for tho convenience of as
tronomcra,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city. May 3l.-Eggs, firsts 10
N2oc: seconds. IiT15c.
Butter, creamery unchanged. sc:
packing ic higher, 15c.
Poultry. hens tSc lower: 1sikc: hroil-
ers. unchanged. 2TT35c: rosters, un-
changed. Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
COTTON QUOTATIONS

Now York. May 3i.-Cotton closed
easy not three points lower to 5 points
higher.
Spot cotton. quiet. S13.1o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CHICAGO rOTATOI:s

Chicago May 31.-Potatocs steady;
receipts io7 cars: northern white
sacked and bulk. 50Ms6c cwt. now
Texas Triumphs No. I. $2.25m2.to cwt.;
Louisiana white. Sl.aon2.oo cwt.; South
Carolina cobblcrs. $5.25 barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. May 3t.-Cattle-Receipts a.
100: steady to loc lower: beef steers.
s.. .0o67.90 cows and hcifers. $3.50
7.75: calves. $40. 0.o0m 1Lso; stockers and
feeders. s6OoaS.75 bulls. S3.754475.
Hogs-Receipts 400 opened f0Hl5c
higher: top. 1890: hulk, s715d7e5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; higher. lambs.
sioood1o.so; ewes. 3L25GA75; spring
lambs 80 75Ml125
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. May 31.-Buttcr unchanged,
creamery extras. 2sI1c: frsts. 23G26hc
seconds, 17m22c: standards. CSC.
Eggs. unchanged; receipts. 3aos7
cases; hrsts, 21h622c: ordinary frsts
isM1ac: at mark. cases Included. 20n
elc: standards. &c.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls. &c;
broilers, lo746c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, May 3l.-U. S. Bureau
OF Markets - Cattle-Receipts 10000;
beef steers steady to strong with yes
terdays best time: top yearlinGs. $50
few head. ss.75; medium weight.
$3.50: 600 pound kind, $3.50; best of
beef steers steady: Texas and native
COWS, $3.50: top heifers. $7.s5; plain and
medium beef steer going weak; can
ncrs and bulls steady; calves steady
to strong: practical top on vealers,
$3.50: stockers and feeders. dull; some
grades almost unstable.
Hogs--Receipts 5000: few carly
sales to shippers and spectators.
strong to 10c higher: packers buying
hogs uneven. but about steady with
Yesterdays average: top. $1.i5: bulk
OF sales sI.35n7.65; packing sows. 100
l5c higher: pigs steady.
Sheep-Rcceipts 5000: sheep strong
wethcrs. H,O5; lambs opened steady TO
strong, closing e5 TO soc higher; best
native spring lambs, $11.5o; bulk better
kinds, s1o,6oTlio0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Battling Levinskv. the man
Georges Carpenter knocked out in
four rounds ir the Frcnchman :.
only battle in the u. s., met ,mp-
say at Philadelphia, November l6.
1918. and was put to sleep in the
third round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power Company
PHONE 1s46. 1sT MAIN ST.
SPRING SIGNS

SPRING SIGNS
What am whistlin' for. you say.
An singing little snatchcs?
Why don't you SOC the brown old
Garth
Is mcnded with green patchcs7
An don't you hear them little birds
Jcs' singin' fit ter kill?
An all the hens a-cacklin'
An the laffin' of each rili!
Jc.' sing an laff an dance.
An when / tried to walk scdatc
1t most ends with n prancc.
I've got to lot off steam somehow.
I'm sure a happy duck.
cant let spring go by. some way
'Thout 'dulgin' in scch truck.
I feel like lovin' everything:
An huggin' all creation.
An GRIMM, dancin'. sinGin'. all
Them Is my recreation.
To hear the blattin' OF the lambs:
See turkeys struttin' round;
An sec the tiny blades u grass
Como pccpin' thru the ground.
.Ics' makes mo want to tumble down
An thank the lovin' God,
For sendiu' to us happy spring.
The blue sky an green sod.
MAY ASHBROOk GORMAS.
Jerome. Idaho, May. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Oil has been elected from the fam
Gus wells in the Eaku district with
such forcc and accompanied with so
much sand that steel blocks twelve
inches thick placed over tho mouth
of the well to defect the flow were
perforated in n few hours and had to
be replaced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
NEW YcnE COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

FHrHIsh"d HN n. :. WHTF0IC, ToOms
52a-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
IIir-l, I,lr,S1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
re eRsAr OPPORTUNITY.

II you wanted 20 get results would
you hire = cheap workman and give
him poor tools or would you get a hiEh
grade workman and give him the best
Tools avaslabls9
Let Us presume that you say you
would take the high grade man and
the good tools. Should you make this
answer We would agree tia, you were
emlneutiy correct and we could COM
mend you for your Judgment.
Now let a. draw another picture
You are a member % the board Of d.
reetora o. . big corporation You know
that the time - ripe for an expansion
which viii bring 70 you a great In
crease "a business ana prestige. BY
diggibR a little you can finance the ex
pansion ana you already have avni'a-
bic the necessary executive staff -
carry cut the work. What viii YOU 90
Expand7 Certainly
That brings us 20 the major point
Iho chamber % commerce OF Pen
sacoia f. the machine through which
any increase IN the Industrial life or
this city i most certain 20 come. II
that machine IL IN good working oraec.
well handled ~ competent men. Il viii
produce much better results that II Il
j. allowed 70 rust and fan apart and s.
placed "a the hands Of incompetent
people.
WIN you. as a citizen Of Pensacola.
sae your most valuable tool rust and
decay. Or vii you keep your machine
in good order and keep Il in operation
- the hands - faithful and expert
enced men
Win you. Mr. Citizen. dig down and
get the necessary finances with which
70 expand TIE activities q your cham
hcr oe commerce 80 that II can rea sh
cut ana draw to this city industries
which viii mean real payroIls and real
money In elreuiation3
This isn't an abstract question.
You are going 81 have chance %
answer Il fhls very week
The opportunity - AT band for yon
to show year attitude toward your
city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
aErrER euslNEss eERrAIN.

Business cannot long fail 10 respond
more substantially 90 the remarknote
success ion of favorable conditions here
and abroad says y. e. Forbes g.
Forbes Magazine "a. ~ lie con-
tinuea some ct these developments
have been ~ m0mentouA Importance.
Let as glance AZ some Of them
The world we were constantly told.
was awaiting the signing OF the Ger
man reparatlon agreement before en-
barking upon a more confident and
prosperous course. Well the agreement
has been signed. apparently In good
faith. without single reservation
surely that Is a historic milestone
passed IN our Journey towards world
reeuperation.
The darkest cloud hanging over the
world not - long ago admittedly was
holshevism. Instead 81 engulfing and
running nation after nation. bolshev-
ism has been dccizively repadiatea ia
sYery land outside % Russia. and even
there & palpably ls doomed.
"A year ago there was nation wide
Shaking of heads over tie arrogancy
and lnafficisnsy or labor. Labor - now
less arrogant ana more efficient. and
tha Indications are that the lowering
% wages ia tbs railroad and certaia
ether industries viii be effected with
cat preeipstatinE any undue upheaval.
Are We forgetting IN our discomfl-
ture over falling prices. what q turmoil
was raging i year ago against the high
cost u liVlngg Discomfort then was In
tense. and tustiflabiy - IN many IN
stances. Wei. that is being cured.
Wholesale prices have reeeded practi-
caily CO Ter cent from last years peak.
and as considerable shaking down re-
mains TO - done tn numbers % In
duasrios. the process VIII doubtless 60
appreciably farther although there
viii be a counter tWaucinR factor IA
the form of seine recovery "a raw ma
tsFials and commodities which have
gone below the cost Of production. In
cidentiy the latest government crop re-
ports. covering winter wheat and hay.
are distinctly encouraging and coll
conditions are such that 1921 harvcsts
give promise ~ this early stage. OF
being abundant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05


IN asking the irish and the English
both 70 calmly consider whether tho
time has not arrived 20 aSanaon vio-
ienee and treat on some means % mn
tual agreement the pope only gave
the advice that has been given over
and over again b. American friends -
both sides.
The p0po evidently realizes. Just "a
clear sighted American obscrs era have
long recognized, that there o. no hops
either Of the British government max
Ing Ireland law-abidlng and loyal by
ruthless force or e the sim Fsln re-
aiizing IS dream of Irish independence.
The Irish will not yield % severity.
Tor Il - not IA their nature 10 submit
and the British win not let them 90
wholly free because OF the strategic
danger Of an exposed flank" The only
hope 81 tolerabie solution lies in
honest compromise. ireland gaining az
much freedom AZ she can and England
reserving only such imperial rights ~
are judged essential 90 the safety u
the empire
it should not be difficult now 10 per
suade England 10 such a settlement
The British government Is weary Of
failure. nnd the British people II ex-
preesions ~ opinion ~ many 81 their
leaders are any criterion. have much
sympathy for Ireland and probably Will
be found ready Tor liberal concessions
n the Sim Fein does not harden them
BY continued attacks. With the Trlsh
themselves the words OF the pope
should have special force. because of
the hold Of the Catholic church on
South Ireland. The most dubious eie-
ment in the situation is probably Ui-
stcr. but Ulster has learned some
things since the DAYS 81 Carson and his
volunteers. Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS

Down toward the earth fioated Nan
cy and Nick and SIR. Sprinkle Blow.
the Weatherman. Az. Sprinkle Blows
magic umbrella set them down ever
- gently IN a meadow where patches
o. green clover were already spreading
themselves out 20 catch every one Of
Afr. suns warm rays
Sprinkle Blow looked up AZ the sky
and frownod. "Hmi" he declared
"It's much too warm! Muchf I told
Mr.. sun 20 stay in for a while and let
Jack Frost have q chance. old Man
Flood VIII be having the time or his
ufe."
But ar. sun heard the fairyman and
called down quickly. "Am right. I'm GO
Ing this very minute. I'm looking for
q cloud now TO hide behind"
Sprinkle Blow had no time 20 an
swer for M that minute SIR sun dlaap-
peared and things grew dark a. spades
Al the same time an icy wind began
O. blow from every direction. The twins
shivered.
Sprinkle Blow nodded in surprise
"JaeA Frost is getting in his work.
said he. Let va 40 over % the creek
and see what Il happening"
Long before they came 20 the creek
they could hear the roar o. the muddy
water. and the Weatherman hurried
ahead as fast az his legs could carry
him. My. on. my" exclaimed be.
This IL worse than I expected. Old
Man Flood has let al the shoppers out
everywhere and this poor creek can't
hold another barrel o. water.
Jack Frost" he called loudly work
81 fast as you can. The faster you
freeze np this creek again. the better q
viii - Tor everybody. Mick. you 40
and see what has happened 70 poor
Builder Beavers dam. Nancy. you dig
under that willow tree there into Mr..
Muskrat's house and see u the babies
are sfe. and TIL fly out 20 sea ana
hunt for Marty Mink on his cake %
Ice. lie can't have gone very far yet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
~ AoELE oARRIson.

II had cherished any lingering re-
sentiment az my mother IN laws hlgh-
handed procedure On inviting her
daughters family Tor Dieky's birthday
and % spend Thanksgiving without
consulting me. il vanished completely
ne the sight of the elder woman >
stricken face when she read the special
delivery letter saying the expected
guests were not coming.
Not coming" I sehsed. bewilasred.
FOR il was o'clock -of the day before
Dicky's birthday. and picky Was 20
meet his sister and her family an
bring them out on the 5 o'CiocE train.
WHY. what e the natter Il SONS
one nlg"
My mother-in-iaw proud old face
wac working pitifuily. she held ne ct
ter out % me.
No. no one Il III" she said toneiess-
IS. you nhy read Il II you ike. II
has . message FOR yen
she put the letter 81 my hAnd an
went swiftly n unstsadily cut q the
door and up the stairs % her room.
I opened the letter and read he
brief message.
Dear Mother Il began. 4 am sor-
~ % disappoint you. Tor We cannot
possibly come today. but q course 200
are coming % as Christmas as usual
Aad then you must stay lonRs - that
we can have the visit we haye beea
cheated ont ~ now. You SEQ M dear
est friend and next door neighbor. MrM.
Snckman, has been taken suddenly "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
MNEMOSYNES
PICTURES
To sposaiirio. Madonna della SeGia
ard Madonna de- Granduea-
Raphael Sanzio.


10 sposalIElo. Nadoana della sedia
ard Madonna de- Granduca-
Raphael SanEio.
Raphael eanEIo died on Coed Fri-
day. 1880. That was eco years axo. Yet
II fortune favurs you and you are priv
ileFed 70 visit Pitfi Palace. fheae two
afad0nnas that are treasured there win
strife you with their eternal bloom ~
youth. such - the wonderful and 81
Eliminating power ~ beauty. The Ma
donna % tie chair and The Grand
Dukes Madonna are worth the pill
ErimaEo % Florence q the traveller be-
held no other painting.
Ilut before We admire these Fl0rcn-
tine treasures want 20 speak - an
other celebrated picture which Raphael
painted az the are ~ twenty, Just be-
fore he lett peruEia where he had stud
led Tor eight years under Perugino.
This picture t. called 10 spaaailzi0
and n represents thu marriage ~ the
Virgin Mars. Tie legends 81 the Ire
~ tho virEin relate that when she was
- years Old the high priest had a
vision concerning her and he tod her
that now wHs the time Tor her 20 81
married
FnliowinE The directions received in
his vision. the hiEh priest called to-
gsther al The wiaowcrs ~ the tribe ~
Judah. and he bade each man bring a
rod or staff h his hand Tor q was By
means ~ these reds that tha Lord
would select = spouse for the Blessed
Mary. They did 40; and the men passed
before the hirh priest and Mary Vow
when Joseph passed ~. a dove rested
q moment On bis rod. then u lowered
over his head before flying toward
heaven while the rod -ln his hana
blossumef
II - this moment that the young
Raphael chose for his pictuve. There ~
the temple II the background. Al the
foot ~ me flight ~ steps leading up
into the temple the high priest q Join
iuE the hands ~ Joseph and Mary.
while gruups ~ men and women stand
on either side Joseph eth holds biz
hiosMominK rod, hut the disappointed
suitura are breaking theirs. Mary hiss
a modest ard innocent bezufy. which
ths artist ever gave % his pletares e. I
womanhuod. This picture e most inn
partani because u SHOWS the highest
point % Raphaers earliest manner ~
painting. After this he Wenf % Fior-
ence where his picture made him 40
famous that Pore Iuiiua II. called him I
e. Rome. Here be worked under Julius 4
and MS successor. Pope Lea. To-Day On i
the Vatican many paintings and frss-
Goes witness - the value - his work /
The Madongg Della sedia Il one a.
the momt lovely 81 ali the artists rlc- 4
lures. and there - a legend about ~ 4
that doubly endears n 70 tha people
The story saFs that years $50 there
sTaa q holy hermit who dWslt amonRt
TIE Italian hills Good Father Bernardo
would have been very Lonely. for no
waa FAR away from everyone. except
she cottage cf y vine dresser VINO culfi-
ratsd a reighborinw valley ard who
bad one daughter Bernardo asld that
BE- would ke very lonely iaded n %
were not for Ms two Daughters. one ~
xhom couid TAX % him; but the other
waM dumb.
The vine dreMser'M dauwhter. Mary
Eas the maid vino tnikea ths dumb
hear his huf ard sheltered him IRON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
Why Not Make Florida
Real Land ef Ficwersl

Florida IL a state famed for her
flowers They grow everywhere. mum
areds Of varieties. myriad-coiored. and
many OF these are ever green. while
others are green or IA bloom the great .
- portion OF the year.
Tbs Land OF Sunshine and Flowsss'
II not rnisapplied. The two 50 hand i'm
hand Temperature. soil and sunshine.
these are the chief requisites 70 the
cultivation OF flowers. Florida has al
three. and no placeson the continent
= more suitaB@ 90 plant culture than
this strip Of fairyiand, a protruding
finger separating tha waters.
The effort 70 get residents of Florida
- plant more towers Is galnlng mo-
mentum. Communities are taking up
the work and are flndang a willingness
- Cooperate among the citizenry.
There T. nofreason why the yard in
front 0f practically 1very home IN
Florida should not Be a bower of vcgr-
table life. Nature cannot Be- ex1eeted 40
Do al the beautlfyinEi IN mans re-
spects the sunshine helps those who
help themselves.
What a wonderful sight Il would Be.
II every PARK every yard. every ia9e
plot ~ soil was a bed 0f'flowers. Thik
feature. forgetting ifs local attractive
ness. would mean millions % the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

In an advertising way. Flsrfher. Il n
possible 70 plant shrubbery along the
highways In the state. and this would
add untold beauty % the sandy white
lanes 81 transportation.
Civic organizations win not be waN-
ing their time 70 encourage an extern
sivs program Of flower planting In
Florida. II - not an fnpossible pro-
gram. After man makes the initial
move. nature IL enthusiastic "a com
pleilng ne JOB. School children could
be recruited into the work and once
the spirit o. competition was aroused
the success o. the idea would be com
parativsly near.--Jacksonviiie Metrop-
oils.