davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


. 'NLL MONEY.
r;W YORK. June 2L-Moncy on call
on thf New York Stock Exchanrc today
ruled At per cont all day.
,nle money vas offered In moderate
amounts az ga per cent mixed and
,nfus,r!al collateral. with small demand
renewals were arranged AZ 81, per cent on
n!N~ cpNat"ra! and AZ 81 per cent On
cal. industrtnis fu- al! dates
M.iSan'.s iarer rates ruled "a; 81. per
cent. ior tho best names and rcr cent
for less highly rated names in longer ma.
,.rii.es. Ther" was some business done
az - per cent Tor exceptionally hlgh-cla
names. The trading rate was So 10 81, per
cent. . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

NEW ORLEANS. Iunc 2,-Rourh rice.
no sales Receipts. - sacks rnillc-H ro'
Clean rice Rcceiuts ic2 nocisc.s. uon-
huThs AZ cents: 5l1i pockets R'u. Rose
at i*T5H clean rl"c r.Ccipts none Bran
and polish uuchane.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

SAV.tNNAIL GA. Jun" a,-Turno,,Ino
hTm. 5-'z: sdlss- 81: receipts 5Gs shin.
ms"s. 1926. stock. '.s77. RoSin Hrrn, sales.
.np5% Quote: ~ 36Tt. d. 5s7i3: f. 40:
r $40: 9. $50. II, SIS: ass. * ii5: N,
70; y. So; VIC So: WV SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

NEW YORK. JUNG -t-Print cloth mar.
Gets w"f" easier today and cotton goods
rev IH."tci IN all lines save E.ugha ms.
,iGahiics ara summer scasonuhlc fabrics
Yarn markets declined. Wool markets
5000 hrIn. BurIaps were quiet. The re-
tail dry goods trade hardened Somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
COrrnNsrnn an

NEW YORK June = -CDttcns,.1 o,
advanced souc ? 20 points on short Gov
81 ihf rtninriGd 10y The nrmn"as in crud.
:E ihv absence "f outside support Closing
.iIS ranged from points hichor - . no,
."""T. Sales. : % barrels Prime .rul.
49, sales @riIn" summer yellow suot Tl5.
LIiy, ~ September. 7s,. Deceinb,r $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
Nv Universal Service.l
NEW YORK, June a,--Range Of cotton
2 IN W. all.
Port movement:

Port movement:
New MiddlinG no5. stock. I53. 7e5.
Minor ports-Rcccipts, 30: stock. 2.'ii.
Total today-Rece I.i.3. exports. 40.
SIS; stock lS1S, ,l9
Total for weck-Recoipts, Ioi.ss9: exports.
i69. go
Total for season-Rcceipts s.i2i.Si6; ex-
ports. ;.S5i.i0a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
PETERSBURG rEhNIrr MARKET
Reported hy Rockers pluinuar q e.

$ pANlSiI farmers stock marke, Gmic;.
soc per bushel
NIIhGINlNS. ,srmgrs' stoes market quiet.
fahcN .luinuO> 90 10 1l.c rc- IT,
i.rins Iunhos 5i7c TO bi4c po- h.
fancy runners. a'7c TO g. Der ID
f;htra urine runners. - TO Sic pcr ID
i,rime runners Ii-c to Sc per IL
ShellinE stock. &lzc 20 SO nor Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

Missouri. Kan, ana Texas :st :s SS.
:! 'sh":fl l'aC'Ac gen. is-...-..-. ......... c.
Sow YORK Central deb IS 80,
NorfpV and Western cy IS as
No9' horn Pacific l. .... I.iIi -g!.I
f"nnsyIvan!a gen. 5g..... ......-,. 80.
Reading g.II. is............. 70
k"iuh'!c lion and Steel Es tio,op .. s0s.
- Louis and San Fran adp s>...-.. 81.
aboard A!r Line adj 81 al,
Southern Bell I.l s. fblbp 81
Southern Pacific -. bS............ %
Southern Railway Is ......... si;
Southern Railway g.r. is...... rs.
Texas and Pacific let 3 ....... fb,d) IS
Union IuCi'ic i-...-.-. ........... omar :.
una,,i..t Kingdom Of 6. B. and / 5I7-
'is3'l i..-....-.. -.............. .lia
a. S'"c. "a .:.---..... ..t............... 1ti,
nrEIh!a- AZ. IN N. - .............., s5i.
Wabash Is, 5s.. .......... s1iE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

ATLANTIC CITY, y. Y. June ct
William NJ. Marsh, Of Wheeling. w.
Va. head of the Marsh Cigar Com
rany. and known as the "stogie king"
died at his summer home here today
after an Illness of two months. lie
was 20 years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
RICHMOND STOCK MAnkEr.
Furnished by CaskIe g. Burch & Co.,
IIIS Enst anin Street.
City and Stnte Securities,

Va. 3s. Old @ e. r. 1892 82i
VI centurieA 2-3,
c. and r. ...l9Ji 81
Street Railway stocks
Va. Ry. * =. Co. 5s 1894 81
Va. r. & =. Co. prd. 100 a.:
Va Ry and r., com. 100 Is
Railroad Stocks.
r.. F. & r. Div. OBJ. 100 EOS
Insurance Stocks.
Va F. and NJ. Ins. Go. % g.
Bank and Trust Company Stocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
7ZMES-DLSPA TCF4,S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
SUGAR

RIO unchanged 20 IA, rcIt higher brazilian
IyTt receipts, G.9op. Jund!ahy receipts, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
NEW YORK BONDS
SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN.
June "a 1921.
y. ;. IS registered ...............{ bid) 100
Y. ). IS. coupon ................... fbid1 10
n. S. As. registered. fbidl iOiL
y Is. coupon .thid) 10+E
Psnama as registered. tbidl q
American Smelling and Refining 5s.... 7;7l
American Tel. and Tel. CIV. 6s.......... s7L
Stchison gen. Is. Observation-Disclosures. az
Atlantic Coast Line lst As ........ (bid) Az
Baltimore and Ohio CIV. ilss.,......... 66k
bethlehem Steel ref. 5s.............. IS
Central Of GsorEia Con Ss........ (bid SIX
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV 6s...,...... 70
CHI b. and ouinsy joint As. ........ 99.9e
Chicago. NIL: and 81. l.. CIV. 4hs....... cav
Chicago. X. l. and Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.... 6tN
CITY OF Paris g: .:............. 3ass
Colorado and South. ref. 4l2s. 13
Denver and RIO Grande con. 4s........ 62h
Dominion Of Canada IS (aaD -. tbid) Sc :
Eric gen.i is ,...-...............,... 39H
Illinois Central ref: 10 ............ (bid) Tx
Int. Mer. MARI 6s...................... TN
Kansas City Southern ref. 6s.......... 7SN
IiEEott and Myers IS ......:....(bidl SIX
Louisville and Nashville un. is... (bidj 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
LIBERTY loAN no~D MARKET.

- ''H u T. sNo.llNs - Co.
Investment Bsnkers
go T.. Mh.n Slf.nf IlIr Ii r,nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

Florida state League Results.
Lakeland. s; Jack Sonville. 1.
Ddytona. l3: Orlando, II.
Tampa. 3; st. Petersburg. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CRY. \. !.
GRAND ATg, ANTEg(|,,.

virginia Avenue. Near Teach.
Capacity. 500. Private baths. Hot and
cold running water. Elevator. Rates, $500
W. daily; special weekly. Booklet. Or
ChCstrl. Auto meets tra!sS.
OSCAR y. rAlNTER. HAROLD LANDON.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
C., BIO. DIVIDEND
AIDS FIRM TONE
IN LIGHTER TRADE
Rails Steady Throughout
On Expectation of 20To
Disbursement.
MONEY is ERRATIC
Fluctuation Between Az and
5h%-Industrials Are
FractionaIly Higher.

NEW YORK. Dec Trading IN
stocks was considerably less active
today. sales spproXimsting only
500, 600 shares. but prices showed
firm tone. Rails were steady from
the start on the basis OF the Rail-
road Labor Board news, and North
ern Pacific and Great Northerp
were strong on the expected Bur-
lington dividend OF 20 per cent Dec
laration of this dividend. news OF
which came shortly before the close-
and which left some uncertainty az
TO whether Is per cent was in stock
or cash, brought q sharp but tenn
porary spurt which left Northern
Pacific little changed on the day.
Industrisls meanwhile were frsc-
tionally higher. Bonds were irreg-
ular. Call mosey opened at per
cent. was reduced 70 4iz shortly
after noon and restored TO 81 per
cent during the last hour.
wall street Merger.
A month ago when Wall Street
was talking Of prospective mer-
gers in the steel, copper. sugar and
coal equipment fields il was the
opinion OF many shrewd market OBJ
servers of long stsnding that con-
solicitations would play a big part in
any major bull movements TO an
ticipate the return Of normal bust
ness. The Street thought then. and
still believes. that the market is IN
first stages OF such a major move
ment The Burns Brothers-Fsrre
merger and the Pullman-Haske1l
and Barker development has the de-
sired stock market effect. but Il was
localized. Now comes the FIRST def
mite step toward the merger % seven
independent steel companies The
news came after a short period OF
stock reaction which was generally
considered as the beginning OF one
OF those reactions which are looked
upon as a minor swing In a jor
bull movement Although the mar
ket showed Improvement today the
merger news was given only scsnt
credit for the change Greater
credit would scarcely have been
logical in view OF the fact that the
listed steel stocks directly inter-
ested in the proposed merger de-
veloped less strength than many
other industrials. There was moth
ing in the action OF either Bethle-
hem or United States Steel stocks
to indicate that the prospect of
competition with another strong
union was considered oearish
factor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Total against
week sft ago. and 1o33 200
From 15ss4 against 2o2 Pill 4s9
ago. and 392 951,4 40 r..
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw aasss . aisss sAe nsss.. H. T. st.ek rzsAa.ss,

Dec on Exchange
oooo
oae against s3sssooo and sz7lss42o
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
c., B. & @. Dividend.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The declara-
tion of a regular per cent semi
annual dividend and an extra dis
bursement of Is per cent by the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy d.
rectors was announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Negotiated ssieaIy asa satisfsstsr.
~ On homes. aDartaeAts as1 Avs.
i.ess 1rsDertys aasunts oiee %
ssee'ese or nere' interest . asA :
psr cent. Csssuk - =.
WIN. 8. PHILLIPS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
LOCAL

wv. b. Hibbs 4 Coz Hibbs 0las..
Members washinefsn stsek
Exehange.)
STOCKS.
o..
Wash Ry and Elec CON. Is at g.
AFTER GALL
Washington Gas TVS. $500 at 1885,. 81
600 at lo4.
Money. call loans, s and 9 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

vironments those fit for great men
and women, for a great people, or he
may allow it to remain, or to lapse
into an environment fit for human
vermin.
In our society, the fittest will sur
vive-the fittest for the environment
we make or allow. If we let monopoly
and privilege work to enslave the
masses, the people who survive will
be those who are fitted for enslave-
ment If we build up a society in
which all the higher qualities of the
human race can flower out, in which
the economic life will be lifted to a
high plane. in which labor will be only
means through which the physical
life shall be supported as the founda-
ton for a great spiritual and intellec-
tual life, then the fittest for enlight-
enment and for the exercise of the
powers OF the brain and soul will sur
vive.
The world has seen many great en-
pires made up of swarming peoples
whose only fitness for survival lay in
their powers of multiplication. 1t has
seen others which have waned be-
cause the people worked so engross-
ingly on civilization that they could
not save themselves from engulfment
by the millions of their competitors
who lived on the lower plane.
Blights and infections are living
things which prove themselves fittest
to survive when they destroy higher
organisms.
The fittest human beings will sur
vive-fittest for the environment.
shall be is society's business And the
life of society depends on how it dis
charges it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
eY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Yes, the pile of old rags was Caliph
Camel himself. You never saw any
thing so tattered and torn and worn
out in all your life. at least Nancy and
Nick were quite convinced that they
had, and Flippety-Flap said that even
the 'Man-All-Tattered -and-Torn" who
married the Maiden All F'orlorn"
couldn't hold a candle to him.
whats the pip?" repeated Cahph,
stretching his neck and yawning. and
blinking sleepily. He really had as
much neck as Gyp the giraffe, the
twins thought, only instead Of sticking
straight up like an l, it curved down
like a hammock into a u, which made
it seem shorter.
The pip" answered Flippety- Flap,
sis short for disease called crazy
withtheheat. Some folks call 1t sun
stroke But I'll be begging your par
don. sir, thought you We're under
some covers. didn't know that the
pile os rags was you"
THANK youi" said Caliph Camel
stiff1y. II don't suppose look like
a fashion magazine exactly, / don't
care a tin cent? There's no one here
to see me but the buzzards and
snake or two"
The visitors shuddered. Pleasant
company you have" said F'lippety-
Flap. wouldn't you like to go back
to the circus?"
mo. thank you, answered the
camel abruptly.
'rWhy?"
''Why me no why's" retorted Caliph
Grossly, but he added, Il suppose I'd
better tell you why. They made me
too comfortable, and if there is any,
thing in creation that camel cannot
endure, it is to be too comfortable.
A camel is never so comfortable as
when he is uncomfortable"
Flippety Flap pretended to faint,
but the twins picked him up.
you've got the pip, just as I fear
ed" he declared when he got 10 his
feet THE heat has gone to youE
head"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

my fears to Dicky. / had no desire to
have him think me foolishly timorous,
something which my own common
sense told me 1 was fast becoming.
A Farewell Kiss.
So / FASTENED to modify the sharp
ness of my reply to Dicky.
You know / shall be awfully glad
to entertain Mr. Savarin, and as for
your slang, I'm getting calloused to
that shot him mischievous, smil-
ing glance-"and I deny that | was
looking glum. I was simply wonder
ing if there could be anything the mat
ter with your mother. Remember, we
have had no message from her save
that first postcard since we left
eff you had known her as long as /
have you'd have been surprised TO
have received that" Dicky returned
carelessly. THE mater only writes
letters when she is in a royal good
humor, and you know she did not ex-
actly approve of this little expedition
of ours. so don't worry your head
about her"
He drew his chair up closer to mine
and laid his arm across my shoulders.
Lets forget mothers, romantic art
lists. picturesque gangs of picture
thieves-everythin except our two
selves he said, bending his face to
mine with the lover-look in his eyes
that thrills me anew each time 1 see
it as I did when 1 first caught a
glimpse Of 1t in the beautiful delirious
days before nay marriage.
tJxy fr@ J, f1r
answer. There were few people near
Dicky and 1 found, so exhilarating
seemed to prove deterrent to most
of the voyagers, who huddled in the
parlors downstairs.
I think I shall never forget that re-
turn trip down the Hudson with
Dicky. The big vessel glided as
smoothly and noiselessly along as II
she We're a fairy ship drifting with us
toward a land of enchantment, and
this effect of unrea1ity was heighten-
ed as the early autumn twilight swift
ly melted into darkness. and lights be-
gan to flash from distant farmhouses
and hamlets tucked away in the shell
ter of the highlands bordering the
river.
As the boat dropped farther down
the river the lights increased in num-
Der and brilliancy until along the last
miles of the journey we seemed TO pass
through towering cliffs strung with
stars, so brilliantly did the lights in
the apartment buildings and factories
CLEAN.
We sat hand in hand. Dicky and I,
revealing in the beg uty of the spec
tacle. As the boat neared the dock
and we stood up to go downstairs.
Dicky laid a OBTAINING hand on my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
PRESS COMMENT
Hitting the Country Press.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature relative to legal advertis-
ling, reducing the rate on the same TO
the amount that is paid by regular
yearly advertisers per inch for their
advertising. Many papers in the coun-
try are not receiving over fifteen cents
an inch, some ten. for the latter elias 5
OF advertising. These legal notices, d.-
vorces and tax sale notices, usually
occupy less than two inches. Saying
that two inches can be charged the
cost of four insertions would be but 80
cents at ten cents an inch and s1.2o
for 10 cents an inch. Out of this
magnificent sum the publisher has to
pay the legal rate of so cents to the
notary for the affidavit of publication,
which would leave him for his work,
which is of most particular kind,
from 80 cents to 20 cents. This par
ticular bill appears to be framed in the
interest of the divorce shysters, max
ing 1T easier for them to carry on the
nefarious divorce business for which
Florida has most unenviable noto-
riety, it being easier to procure a d.
vorce in this state than 1t is in Reno.
, 1t is hoped that the reputable legisIa-
tors will not fall for this little game
and that the newspapers will take cog
nizance of this effort to cut down thei.
bankrupt incomes.-St. Andrews Bay
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
a LARGE ORDER,

I met a friend who is a member of
congress and congratulated him upon
the large majority by which he had
been elected. He said:
THAT is one of the embarrassments
of the situation. There are SO many
men who think they elected me. and
whom want me to do what they want
done"
l said to him, your task is an easy
one'
He said, 81 wish / thought So"
Said I. "All this congress needs to
do is to reduce taxation. and at the
same time increase the revenues of the
government; to increase wages and at
the same time decrease the cost of hv-
ing to increase the prosperity of the
farmer and the manufacturer, and at
the same time reduce the cost of com
modities 10 the ultimate consumer"
He asked. rs that alp"
I said. NO: / had not finished; that
is all that is necessary in that one
department of your responsibility. You
then have Europe and Mexico and
Japan and Panama to think about,
and a few other items when those have
been attended to-
1t is not an easy problem, and If we
do not know it, we ought to know Il.
The thoughtful officials of the govern
ment are thinking about these matters,
day and part of the night.
It is not America alone. which they
have to consider. Our economic and
political problems are effectually in
fluenced by conditions outside OF our
own country. The problem of selling
anything abroad without lowering the
exchange to a point THAI would be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
MOTHER WISH.
BY Margaret widdemer.

II I could only follow,
Little son. little son.
Your way by hill and hollow
TIL your long roads done!
You have so many miles to 20,
SO many things to meet
Where can never. never guide
Your careless feet
WIN they know you true and kind.
The stranger girls you find
When you journey from your mother
Where the worlds roads wind?
But ! can only strive TO build you
strong and wise
Before your path leads far from me
and childhood dies.
II could only find you.
Baby girl. baby-girl.
When coiored world-lights blind YOU
And world dances whirl!
But you will only laugh to stand
And greet.the careless hour
When lovo shall take your willing
hand
And show the world In flower
WIN the man you love that day
Keep you safe and glad and gay
When you Journey from your mother
Down the old new way?
But can only strive TO build you fair
and true
Before you pass tco far to heed my
love for yon-
(. May Good housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Il Was Bound to Come.

The concurrent resolution intro
duced in the Florida legislature order
ing a. legislative investigation of the
persistent rumors being circulated
throughout Florida, which appeared to
be based upon some degree of fact
as the resolution says-that Sidney J
Cats, while governor, had accepted
money to influence his official action
in matters, is not unexpected. 1t was
bound to come. The state OF Florida
has too long been jeered at because
of its silence when these rumors have
been Haunted over the nation. The peo-
pie have waited long, and now they
want to know either that these rumors
are true, or that they are malicious
malignments of its good name and Of
fetal honor.
The investigation committee should
work thoroughly, and begin at once
The time is long past when F1oridians
are content to sit under the imputa-
ton that their governor sold his off
cial acts for a paltry purse of gold, not
knowing whether to deny the charge
and slap the face of the imputor, or
to cover their face with shame hiding
hands while they demand the punish
ment Of the crime
The heat of election passion is over
now; and the committee should be
able to lind the truth.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Impressins Patriotism Upon School

Children
1t was not surprising that the XII
wants club and the American Legion
endorsed the proposal that the legisla :
ture designate Armistice day as a hol-
iday in the schools of Florida. These
two organizations can always be found
in the ranks of those promoting pat
riotism, respect for the defenders OF
Americanism and the national ideals;
and The Metropolis is confident that
when the proposition is presented to
similar organizations identical action
viii be taken.
Appearing in these columns today is
an editorial on the subject of bringing
the bodies of American soldiers back
home, and in the connection of hon.
oring their heroic sacrifices. here it
might be pointed out that younger
America should be impressed with the
things for which they fought and died
lest the causes which prompted our
participation in the war be forgotten,
which would indeed be a sad state OF
affairs.
Strange as it may be. the school
teacher cannot inspire the youthful
mind as much as an outsider can. and
especially is this true Of patriotic sub
jects. The child always feels that the
instructor in the classroom Is talking
from a textbook point OF view, that the
discussion is a matter of historical
significance to him or her and not a
vital force in citizenship. And even if
the child does not attend celebrations
or ceremonies on this day, the mere
fact that the day ranks with Christ
mas and Thanksgiving and the Fourth
of July adds an emphasis that nothing
else could give SO forcibly.
At least this much respect Is due the
living who took part IN the war. But
the real thought Is to encourage and
stimulate realistic conceptions OF vir-
lie strength, to make indelible the high
principles for which the nation stands.
and above all else. to heap flower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

ruinous to American business is in
volved. and so are many other con-
siderations.
1t is the privilege of every American
to grumble about the inefficiency of
congress, and we shall not give up that
privilege. But let US now and then
remind ourselves as a matter of fair
play that even congress does not know
a way whereby we can eat our cake
and keep it, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
THE FiTTEsT-FoR WHAT?

The first law of nature is that the
fittest survive.
When we come to the crown and
flower OF nature. man. the same law
prevails-the fittest survive.
The man only among the living crea-
lures of the earth has the power to
determine the conditions which sur
round him. He may make his en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

arm and drew me into the shelter of
one of the lifeboats.
"Give me kiss for the end OF
perfect day. sweetheart" he said. and
clasping me closely. pressed a kiss
upon my lips that drove all my foolish
terrors away. I felt, as might little
child, that nothing could get me- If
Diclxy were only near.
(To Be Continued.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

The reason city readers turn first to
the funny page is because the funny
page is where you get the real home
news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

From the design of this years bath
ing suits we expect the dear things
expect to encounter Marcel waves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

You may be able to tell 16-year-
old vamp says a contemporary. but
you can't tell 'em much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

Congress. we understand. viii take
up the Knox resolution declaring
peace. Let's hope they get through
and drop IT.