davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
SAYS HE WAS .sTUNG"

Elllot -t
Alexandria Gazette,
Apropos the "deplorable" condition
Of the city Sidewalks as referred to
by the Civic Bureau. The writer has
been for some time contemplating re
laying his own sidewalk but his ex-
perience Of last fall when he Was
"stuns" to the extent of $500 for
having three chinineys pointed which
took one man eight hours to do, US
ing probably peek of cement and .
dozen old bricks; when the brick
layer said it would take two men twp
days, ard that scaffold would have
TO be built, which latter was not
rione. Perhaps if the Bureaus or the
CITY Engineer coald make some ar
rangrnent by which the work. could
be done at fair price more side
walks would Le in good condition.
Yours respectfully,
observer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03

Should send only SIX early eases to
FRI psT5yss;eisns: for sfsgsdsi 1T
would be asanzy well spent.
!. PERHAPS soma public spirited in
'd:v.dnal might make contribution
to 1.-THE .Alexandlia or other Tubsr-
sulesis Society for this purpose, II
would mark a departure in arti-ta-
bercuscsis work which has great pos
tentis.i value inllocatins early cases
CT tuberculosis. /.
B /" fsliaferro, N. p,
Catawba saritnrium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03

Millions of people knew that It IS
needless &c. hs bothered with ;nd;ses-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stcm>
ach: \ few tablets of Pape'S D;apci'-
s2n neatralize acidity and give re-
s:ef: IL once.
When Your meas dealt fit ami you
fse uncomfortable, when ycu balch
gases, acids or raise sour, uad:gestcd
food. When YEA feel Jumps of illdiges.
non pain. heartburn OF headache:
from ac;d!ta. just eat a tablet cf
eape's DiapupS;n and the stomach
i-StresS-is gone. I'd
The cost is. 50 l;oSie. The benefits 50
great. You, too. wiz sbe DiapepsiR
enthusiast afterwards. gs..i5 I:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
9. = 9 3 ? ]. !. = . =

10000 Of its population en-,
gagged in crime as, 9 business,
7fhare is. a. distinction here
Between putting business IN
crime and crime in business.
A distinction, Brother Nit
chell, but no difference, al
least to the people who are
held Np! !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
tuberculosis Field
Finding the Early Case of the Dread
ed Disease

Finding the Early Case of the Dread
ed Disease
Much has been written, and a graf
ifyirs amount Of good work has
been cone, in directing the general
practitioner toward the importance
OF early diagnosis in pulmonary tn
bercr!osis. and early diagnosis has
been emphasized as the sine qua non
of success in our dealing with that
1isea:c The constantly increasing
uun"'>.r of incipiert cases received
for traatmcn: at our state tubcrculo-
sis sanatoria is proof of thu fact
that physicians are demonstrating
improved tcchnic in chest eXamina
lions. depending upon clinical thcr,
niomcter, pulse rate, and history
more, aud less on physical findings
and s. 1tum examination.
Tha problem OF getting the carly
ease Of tuberculosis to go 10. his ply
siG;an for examination is an absolute
prerequisite to early diagnosis. >Tu.
.bercuiosis clinics have helped some
70 this end. but there is a greater
med than l2s ye:: t2en supplied by
the tuberculosis clinic and the field
l., covers under present conditions.
Tha patient hims:!f must be reached
lie not only must be reached, but ne
r st De tod the early symptoms Of
pulmonary tuberculosis, and he must
be told in such fashion that he will
recognize the necessity for action OH
his part, and he must ne told in such
fashion that he will 20 to his. ply
stefan rs soon as he recognizes this
necessity.
Is. not this possible through prcpt,
o:,5lic:ty. through .hc iudicions use
Of newspaper and street car adver-
tisug space under &he auspices %
the local tuberculosis clinic OF the
local tuberculosis :ocic!N? Consider
win what little expense this might
5e, done. IN Richmond FOR instance!
With ar appropriate display line,
nsnrt weekly in the Richmond and
1ther city newspapers an advertise
Ee;!: approximating the following
ropy:
'Th" Object Ct this advertisement
: TO instruct people, in the carly
symptoms OF tuberculosis, or con-
sumption, 50 that they will go 70.
physicians before it is too late.
Suspicious Symptoms
:"CoEgh or exrcctorat:on. even if
orly little IN the morning. which
YOU hardly notice, If continued over
Two months. !.
"FrcG1"nt bronchial, grip or fever
,,,ttacks very suspicious.
"B!ccd sptt,ng. If blood is
>ourhcd up, the ca ;:e is tuberculosis
nine tines in ten.
'PleuriSy. Caused by tuberculosis
about seven times in ten.
Night sweats, Very suspicious.
Loss of weight and loss of
strength. Very suspicious, especially
# there is slight cough.
If any Ct these symptoms ara
present, no matter how we'll you look
on feel. Gut cat this advertisement,
takc it 20 Your physician, and ex,
plain ycur case.
Tuberculosis can be cured if taken
in ti,re
''Hundrcd: Of patients who have
been treated in the State sanatoria
are we'll today.
"S>e. your physician today, or call
at tn Local tuberculosis Society
An advertisements modelled .alon;
the lines Of the above could be in.
serted weekly, fifty-twc times, in
the afternoon papers in Alexandria
At reasonable tissre. Street Gag
advertisements cmbodyin- the SANG
copy could be used on street cars il
Alexandria anG suburban lines. If, it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03

London, March ssIHow Marshal
.Foch forgot an engagement tq YEA
With the King fat Rstangham! Pal
ace ebcame known last night. The
King was anxious tn4 see GCa1shal
Fnch, and s.Sfs-Brland, the French
Ieienief. azrangs9 an engagement
for the Marshal for yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
. RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the RheumaticsPcisen
Starts to LeaTe the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

CIAS -AShA ny
Every druggist in this. country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer tkat if two soottIes' Of Allen
Thu, the sure: conquered. of rheuma-
t;sm, does not .stop4all agony, reduce
swollen Joints andido away with even
the slightest twiHge Of rheumatic
pain, he VIII gladly return your
money without comment. I
.AllenThu has been tried and test
cd for years, and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and pite-
Jus and where the patient was help
less.
Er. James II. Allen, the discorcre:
Of Allenl1ru, who for many years
suffered the. to.ments of acute
rhematism, desires all sufferers to
know that ne does not want a cent
of anyone's moncy unless Allenrhu
d.cisivcly conqpors this worst of all
discusses, and he has INSTRUCTED al;
druggists to guarantee it in every
instance.
=. G..--.-----. -------------- -------------
Try n Gazette Classified AID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
Words. The origin OF
words IS always

Words. The origin OF
words IS always
interesting. Language has
been called fossil history.
Words are the records Of the
progress Of nations. New
ideas have begotten new
words. Words have mostly
two origins. There are the
poets, or makers of words
and the people, who often
express the spirit OF the
times in slang. But what i
slang in one generation be,
comes classic in another. Be
sides, every man is a poet by
nature.
The Latin nations arc
more imaginative than the
Anglo-Saxon. The lighter
Poetry is to them more ma
tive. BY lighter poetry we
mean that which relies moi
SO much upon the thought
as the music. Fancy plays
a greater part than depth o:
idea. A striking illustration
of this is our word might
ingale''. This comes from an
old anglo-saxon word mean
ing t'toesing in the night. !
How much more poetical
and fanciful are the French,
Spanish, and Italian. names
for this king Of all song
birds. The French call him
the ''rossignol";; the Italians,
the "usignuolo";; and the
Spanish, the "ruisenor". The
old Latin, from which all
these are derived, was "lus~
ciniola". How far more
musical than our English
words Some attempt to inll-
tHte the liquid notes that
bubble from his throat, there
may be. Words indicate the
Stage OF a nations culture,
We can tell often when a
new religious idea was born;
when a. new conception OF
liberty daWned upon a peo-
pie; when it took a step up
ward to a higher plane of
civilization. Nay, even the
kinship Of peoples whose
connection is lost amidst the
mists of prehistoric migra.
tons, has been. traced
through certain words com
mon to all Of them. THE
mighty Aryan race numbers
among its children the Calt.
the Teuton, the Greek, the
SlaV, the Persian, and claims
them by reason Of a COM
mon ancestry traced through
a common tongue.
The subject is vast but
fascinating. 1t is we'll worth
consideration if not study.
There are numbers Of books
upon the subject and the
layman will find some o.
them as interesting as a
modern novel. and far more
valuable in his mental Gull
tllre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03

ia order 10 tcssS remark book LOW" MP
WAR" t,eSrc 1i;c public We are making a 1rse H:lsua
sEcr. ';IOyE All, WAR is a rs,nsriic reNrl I"h
OF lie aad r- and ras;o,l tale OF tsp'sf;t AMI ioS
reward Ii, is vi.d AID arr-s,uE; once yo, Ic. lou
csaae stop ntl you hare read i, the END L naIe i'c
tears cnnc voin yes and yotr ,esr beat fast wih
excncrent or it axes .yeu u lEc acH:Hi scenc "
consieteHs yen things tia, have nc:e been '!t ,ecrc
Read what erlcsart Gross e the Sanad'ai ar Force
ssys about it, ~. : =
II hnre rcsd Lore apd War. l. vi~ia o.d t!fi!ls
] ~. SEX look acsiTc part "a the Var: ASH 9. an
in rosirien 10 judge tbe 1ruth 81 Ire aeSc'fsi'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS LEGIONERS
OBJECT TO O'CALLAGHAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 22.-
Resolutions calling upon Indianapolis
city officials to prevent the appear
ance here of Donald O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, ireland, have been
adopted by the Marion County council
Of the American Legion. AS result
the board of public works returned the
fee paid by O'Callaghan'x representa-.
tive for use of local convention hall
and Mayor Jewett is considering de-
nying the Cork mayor permission to
speak at nay place in the city.
A representative of O'Callaghan adj
mitted to the Legion council members
that the mayor. who arrived in Amer
lea as a stowaway and was ordered
deported. was a political refugee and
that his expenses are being paid by
the republican government of Ire
land" Prevented from holding meet
ings in Philadelphia and Boston by
the activities of Legion members and
city officials, twas said that O'Calla-
CHAN desired to make a test case in
this city, the seat of the legion's ma
tionai headquarters.
One of the most active agents in
discouraging the appearance of the
lord mayor was an Irish member of the
board of works, who declared that
Irish organizations are not in favor
OF the meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WEE
FOLKS HAVE SPRING
MEETING.

An interesting spring meeting of
the Wee Folks Band of the First Pres
byterian church was held in the lee
ture room of the church Sunday af-
ternoon. The Cradle Roll branch was
we'll attended by babies and mothers.
The attractive program included APP
propriate songs and other numbers
1.-THE Mite Box" was recited by
Gwendolyn Yniestra and Children
and Missions" by Gertrude Miller. Ger
tificates were presented by the presi-
dent, Miss Myrtle Swemjler.
Now members enrolled since the
fall meeting are: Frances Dewitt, Bill
| ly Gregory, Richard Gregory, Dorothy
Hudson, Morten Arnold Jones, Law
renee Macintosh, Ralph Sharpless, and
Jean Willis.
| New members on the Cradle Roll
are: Ruth Alice Coe, Adrian Langford,
Jr., Bette Somerville Miller, Mabel
Lillian Murfee. Robert Sharpless. Alan
Prather Sheriff., and Frances Eliza
beth Willis. Nine new members were
given certificates in the fall. Words
and songs of welcome to the new men,
bers were given by the older band
| The Wee Folks Band party given at
the manse Monday afternoon was very
much enjoyed by the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
OF c. TO ENTERTAIN WITH
ACNY DANCE AND APRIL
FOOL PARrX

members Of the entertainment COM
4'''ee knights of Columbus, have
Ta' out the following invitations 10
@eKy dance and April fool party to
gwen at the K. of C. hall on the
'sh!ng OF April Fools Day:
lou and your friends are cordially
-0Ied to attend tacky dance and
apl' TOOL party, Friday, April LIST,
W. K OF c. hall, West Garden street,
S'SO (meaning midnight).
"'Feshments free of charge.
assessment one iron man.
you want to dance before 10
"OcE you must wear a costume that
~eSy' fantastic. unique. quaint or
,''eF After 10 o'clock anyone may
-te and spectators are welcome,
'. lsave the children home.
'ae grand march will be reviewed
Ae judges at $3.50 sharp. Prizes TO
% the most unique costumes. and
'aSt dance win end at ~ o'clock.
gag April Fools Day, come prepar-
|" TOOL your neighbor. April fool fun
! role will be in order and the dec
'.Aohs will be fitting for the oc-
S!on.
We want every member OF the coun-
PRESENT with a lady.
~ery member may invite one no.
'Aoer' who may bring one lady. A
'''' ticket must be first obtained,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

Editor of The Journal:
The News of March 81 carried a
two column, well written, but wholly
fallacious, article. The executive COM
mittee was, as T. A. Jennings used
to say, eminently correct. The pri-
mary is held to decide the fate of GER
tain candidates. After the primary
the defeated ones are eliminated. Now
if the change of government was de-
feated in the primary, does the writer
mean to say that it would be put on
the ticket in June? If so the intent
of the primary Is defeated, and if the
question were not put before the peo-
pie in June it would be illegal, as ii
is a question for all parties to vote
on irrespective of party.
No, friend writer, 1t was a sharp
trick that did not work.
j. N. ANDREWS.
March %, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
A DAILY MESSAGE
~ DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON
WHO MURDERED CHRIST?

This question has rarely, if ever
been asked. There was no official in
vestigation at the time, and subse-
quent generations have come to the
matter with opinions already formed.
No one was ever indicted in any court
for this blacklist of the worlds crimes.
Who murdered Jesus Christ?
First, of course, the four soldiers
who nailed Him to the cross. But
they were acting under orders. For
give them; they know not what they
do" said Jesus. And next, the mob.
that cried, Cruelty Him." What they
did should be a warning in all ages
against the intoxication, the madness,
of mob psychology; but the crime Of
the mob was not the chief sin. Who
were the men higher up?
The first is Judas, who for sordid
lust of gold, and perhaps for some
other reasons. betrayed his Lord.
The next was PLATE, who gave the
official decree, knowing that he was
consenting to an unjust decision, and
vainly trying TO wash the guilt of it
from his hands. IF you let this man
go thou art not Caesars friend" cried
the mob. PLATE consented to the muir
der of Jesus for fear of losing his job.
1t was the cowardice of politics that
moved him.
The next was Caiaphas, the high
priest. "He that delivered me to thee
hath the greater SIM said Jesus to
plate. The sin of the. priest was
greater than the sin of the politician.
The next is Herod. PLATE, in his
Intellectual attempt to shift response
bility. sent Jesus to Herod. Herod
had no real jurisdiction, but was
pleased with Pilates recognition. From
that day these two guilty men We're
friends. If Herod, who had already
murdered John the Baptist, had tried,
he. could have saved Jesus. He could
have sent Him back to PLATE with this
message:
81 thank you for your courtesy and
wish, indeed, that this case came un-
der my jurisdiction, for would gladly
release this prisoner. And now, since
you have done me the homer OF sending
Him to me, hear me. PLATE, and
count this the word of friend. Spare
His life, and save yourself such re-
morse as 1 feel. Out of troubled
spirit do / send this message; for /
murdered this mans friend to please
wanton woman, and have had no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
hour Of peace since them 2

hOuf OF peace since tnen.
PLATE, with his wife unlike Herodias
and Salome, pleading for the release of
Jesus, would have been glad of that
pretext; and would have saved Jesus.
But Herod was vexed because Jesus
would not perform to crafty Herod,
and sent Him back to plate and to
death.
When we consider these matters,
we see how thoroughly modern were
all the motives that murdered Jesus
Christ. Lust for money, greed of po-
litical power, religion considered as an
end and not as a means to righteous
ness, and readiness to evade unpleas-
ant responsibility-these very common
and ordinary motives compassed the
worlds greatest tragedy.
The solemn lesson of it all is that
these are not the sins of exceptionally
wicked men, but of those whom we
know and meet every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
A REMUNERATION.

4 women could be fair, AMI yet not
fond.
Or that their love We're firm, not
tickle still,
would not marvel that they make
men bond
By service long to purchase their
good will;
But when 1 see how frail those crea-
lures are,
muse that men forget themselves so
far.
To mark the choice they make and
how they change.
How oft from Phoebus they do flee
to Pan;
Unsettled still, like haggards wild they
range,
These gentle birds that fly from man
to man;
Who would not scorn and shake them
from the fist,
And let them fly, fair fools, which way
they list?
Yet for dsport we fawn and flatter
both,
To pass the time when nothing else
can please,
And train them to our lure with subtle
oath,
TILL weary Of their wiles, ourselves
we ease;
and then We say when we their fancy
try,
To play with fools, o, what a fool
was l!
Edward DeVere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
"THE TRAVELLERS ARRIVE"

In one minute Flppety-Flap and the
twins reached the grove OF mimosa
trees where they were sure Gyp the
Giraffe had gone when he escaped
from the circus.
Nor were they wrong. Gyp was
calmly reaching up Che didn't have to
reach much) twisting his long, red
tongue around the delicious leaves and
swallowing them down his long throat.
and enjoying them every inch of the
way.
Wouldn't 1t be wonderful If boys and
girls could enjoy ice cream and candy
in such fashion? A cents worth
would taste quite as good (and GER
tainly as long) as a dollars worth.
What waste of good money and hap
piness 1t is that ones mech is so short!
The only comfort we have is that
where we are ill and have to take
dreadful doses, we can laugh merrily
at Mr.. Giraffe. Aren't we glad, them
that our threats are not as long as
grandfather's clock, when castor oil
is oozing down the entire length?
There is always some comfort in life
If one only knows where to look for
1t.
Gyp wasn't saying word-just eat
ing.
Now this was not unusual, for three
reasons. First one can't eat properly
and talk. or rather he cannot eat and
talk property Next. there was no one
to talk to. And last, Gyp couldn't have
talked If he had tried! a giraffe cannot
make a sound, you know. Queer isn't
1t with so much throat. and such a
long tongue. and no doubht, having so
much to say. with his third-story view
of all the interesting things in the
world.
Nancy and Nick and the fairyman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

Wednesday, March go
called Meeting Parents Teachers
association. Agnes McReynolds
school, 10:30 a. m.
poval Neighbors of America, w. o.
W. Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, March 3D.
shakespeare Browning club. $3.50 p.
m. hostess, Mrs. j. e. Taylor;
leader. Mrs. j. e. Davis Yonge.
five Hundred Club. $3.50 p. M;
hostess, Mrs. T. e. Welles, 1901 e.
Gadsden-st.
Easter Egg Hunt. children Cradle
Roll East Hill Baptist church.
church lawns, $3.50 p. m.
Monday, March 2S--
Mecca club Easter White Ball, Osce-
,s club, $3.50 p. m.
Easter Egg Hunt, Eliza Jane Wilson
school, school lawns, $3.50 p. m.
tuesday, March 60
army Relief society, Military Ball,
Armory, p. m.
Friday, April l.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
scy Card Party. Osceola club, $3.50
p. m,
April Fool Tacky Party and Dance
X Of c. Hall, $3.50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and D. m.

however. which will be issued only ON
members application to Bro. w. v.
Fauria, sos American National Bank
building. These guest tickets will show
the name Of the member and his guest
and must be presented at the door. No
guest tickets will be issued after
Marcn 10Th, and no non member will
be admitted without guest ticket
This is the last K of c. dance of
the season and is made a costume
dance in response to many calls for
another barn dance. Be sure to come.
We want you present--The Entertain
ment Committee.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Some OF the members of the young
err set enjoyed moonlight picnic on
the beach last evening as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Poss and their
daughter, Miss Eugenia Poss The
party left town in automobiles for a
moonlight. spin before going to the
beach, where marshmallows were
roasted by big bonfire, games played
and feast spread.
Among those enjoying the evening
were:
Misses Frances Cohen, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lac
Jacoby; Sarah and Jean Wolff, Mir
lam Mayer, Miriam Kahn, Miriam ia
CODY, Ray .Aronowitz, Dorothy and
Maxine Hirschman, Sylvia Touart,
Louise Berlin, and the hostess, Eu-
genia Poss. Emanuel Levy, Will Rose
nau, Stephen Klein, Max Heinberg,
Herbert Simon and the chaperones,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Oppenheimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Poss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
PRICE OF WHEAT is
LOWEST SINCE 1916

CHICAGO, March 22.--iWheat today
touched the lowest price since 1916 for
May delivery. Strained economic con-
ditions bearish crop reports and slack
ness of export demand appeared to be
largely responsible. The market
closed unsettled at "a net decline to
1 Ia advance. Corn lost Ia to 3-4c.
Oats finished unchanged to 3-sc up.
and provisions off 21-2 to DO cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
!. .. :. 8, {. :. 5: :; .. = q = y = = = .
. :
q ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :
{:
3 3. .. :, 3. :. {. :, 8: :. y u 8: = :, s

Mrs. Matt Ridgeway and two
children, Contance and Shirley, have
returend to their home in West Point,
N. Y, after enjoying visit In Pensa-
cola as the guests Of Mrs. Ridgeway's
parents, Judge and Mrs. A. 9. Blount.
Mrs. Jack Sledge and small daugh-
ter have returned to their home in Ada,
OKLA after an extended visit as the
guests of Mrs. Sledge's parents. Judge
and Mrs. A. c. Blount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
CLEAN UP WEEK
Let your house smile with
Peninsular Paint-The Lewis
Bear Co.

In view of changed economic condi-
tions, wages of employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad, from the president
down to the track walker and water
boys, are to be reduced. There are
10000 men and women on the payrolls
of the company. Other railroads are
to follow the same plan of reduction.