davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

+, from Silverton the federation
voted to endorse the county
health nurse.
1t was very appreciative audi
ence, though small, that greeted
Lucien e. Becker, concert pianist
and organist, OF Portland, who
appeared in public lecture recital
on Thursday evening in the audi
torium OF the Salem high school.
The program, which was present
ed for the purpose OF increasing
appreciation of music and interest
in the art, is one of number
which have been presented before
the Salem high school students
under the direction of Miss Lena
Belle Tartar. Others who have
appeared are Franklin Launer,
who gave a recital during class
period last week and Mrs. Lillian
Jeffreys Petri, of Portland, who
appeared before the students. A
program OF fourteen numbers was
presented Thursday evening and
assisting were Delbert Moore,
who contributed a violin solo, and
Miss Mabel Marcus, who sang.
Miss Bernice LaJoye, of Port
land, is a guest at the William
Cherrington residence.
Honoring especially the mem
bers OF sister club from the
Brush College district, the Valley
club, of the Oak Grove road en-
tertained Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Wilson, who was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ros-
coe Clark. Following short ses-
sion of business, games passed the
afternoon and refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Gene Southwick and Mrs.
Bernam Southwick. Members of
the entertaining club are Mrs.
Fred Gibson, Mrs. Gene South
wick, Mrs. Bob Adams, Mrs. Ber-
nam Southwick, Mrs. Jim Smart,
Mrs. Roscoe Clark, Miss Vera
Mrs. Anon Grice, Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald, Mrs. Cash Roberts,
Mrs. Harley Moon, Mrs. Jack
White, Mrs. Frank Wilson. The
club will meet again In two weeks
at the home of Mrs Harley Moon
when Mrs. Cash Roberts will be
assistant hostess.
Following the dancing party
If the Monday night dancing club
given last Tuesday night at
Dreamland rink, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
.. Edwards entertained ten guests
It their home at a dinner party.
.avendar lilacs were arranged for
! table centerpiece and pale yell
ow candles added a further note
II color. Mrs. Edwards was as
listed in serving by Mrs. w H.
.ytle and Mrs. William Walton. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

/ Mathews entertained about twenty
faculty wives at an informal aIter-
noon on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Doney. The time was spent
in conversation, and at the close
of the afternoon, light refresh
ments were served. These ladies
gather together once month LOT
a social afternoon, and the next
meeting will be held the on third
Thursday in May at the home Oh
Mrs. George Alden.
A party for the Light Bearers
of the First Methodist church ana
their mothers will be given next
Saturday afternoon in the church
narlors A program under the d.
rection of Mrs. A. A. Lee, superln-
tendent of the Light Bearers, VIII
ha given. The members OF TINS
society are supporting a little giri
~ mission school at Muttra, IN
dia and they will bring their mite
hoxes to this meeting, each chllu
contributing the small tunu he
has saved. The program VIII con
sist of readings, songs ana urn
exercises presented by the child
rem A large number of children
will participate, and the affair
nromises to be interesting. Re
freshments will be served.
OF interest to the people OF sa-
lem and of special interest TO her
friends on the campus of W1llam-
cite university is an article whlch
appeared last week in the Airing
ton Bulletin commencing MRS.
Wesley M. Todd, formerly Miss
Esther P. Cox, who was graduated
from the university school of mu-
sic in 1918, and was assistant in
structor there in piano. She is
known all over the state because
of her work with the Willamette
Glee club, and she will be long
remembered on the campus be-
cause of winning college songs
which she composed.
Mrs. Todd is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Cox, of Airing
ton, where she lived from the
time she was six years old until
she was married in 1920. Her
home at the present time is in Ia
coma, Washington, where she is
pipe organist in one of the church
es.
Excerpts from the article in the
paper follow:
"Mrs. Todd received her musi-
cal education at Whitman college
of Walla Walla, Washington, and
the Willamette university at Sa-
lem, where she was assistant piano
teacher. She went all over the
state with the Willamette Glee
club, did all the original music
for the senior play, and wrote sew
eral winning college songs at the
which the students are
still singing. She has written sew
eral cantatas, though none have
been published. Recently she has
turned her attention to the COM
position of popular songs, al
though her attainments and tastes
tend toward the more enduring
class of music, one of which,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Error Cuts Funds

Oregon City. April ga Oregon
City will have s7,11O less to spend
from the city tax fund and ST.
$3.50 in its road fund. as re-
suit of an error In transferring
figures on the assessment rolls
Just discovered Tuesday. West
Linn will receive $3.50 more for
Its city tax fund, and s1.S56.5O in
its road fund, as a result of the
error.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Saturday, April q, ~,

Milton N. Miller. a s;Ss,.;
Q. A. O.. was in Salem ~.
night when he was a guss, ! \
dancing party Of the Monda, II
oaneins club He visited i (
a nome q his sister, Mrs. Walt,
spauioins' while in the CITY. n
Miller is a junior in college I.
member of lambda Chi AIM. =
ternity. ~
Mrs. Lottie Walt IN, &.
day for Eugene where (. .sA's
spend a short time yisit,as -
friends and relatives. "
Miss $, Marjorie Harbert II
Mies uiauys Harbert rs,,.
Friday night from southsr' s'a,AA !.
iornia where they have :. +
for the past three ,,os', ~
with friends and RELATIVES Sra ~
have visited in Los a,. .aS
Hollywood, Riverside, San ~
cisco and Oakland. ~
Paul Staley, Frank chsn,..
Milton Steiner and Bill Asbhv n
Yesterday afternoon for Fn,..'
where they were guests Ias, w. ".
at the formal dinner daDss E. i
Phi Delta Theta mems frats,,l,,
On the University of Oregon -
ous. These young men are I'M.
ents In Salem High school,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Joseph l.. Brown vs.. Polk coun-
~ Lumber company. Complaint
filed alleging defendant has failed
60 perform HIS part OF a contract
entered into June 25. 1920. and
that company Is insolvent and un-
able TO pay damages therefore.
plaintiff prays for a decree can
ceiling said contracts and that
defendant be enjoined and re-
strained from making or using
any logging or other roads on said
lands OF cutting or falling trees
or carrying on logging operations
OF any kind thereon, or opening
gates on said land or DESTROYING
the fences upon or surrounding
said lands or turning It's horses
into the pastures thereon. that
the payments made by defendant
on said contract be forfeited and
that plaintiff recover possession
Of said lands
Il. ]. Steele Va Enoch Chamber
lain ct ux. Catharine Stump. un-
married. Mary Campbell. widow.
Solomon Stump. unmarried. ct
ala. Complaint filed for the
purpose OF Quieting title 10 S2.s0
acres Of land In township .. route
Z west. also lots 1. and OF sec
ton - IN township . south OF
range Z west Of W. NJ.
a. =. Wells and H. A. Wells VI.
Morris Sewaid. Summons re-
turned By the sheriff showing
defendant personally served with
copy OF said complaint which
commanded defendant 10 appear
and answer sair complaint or.
plaintiff VIII take judrment
PRAYED for. Demurrer filed by
fefendzafk attorney stating com
plaiat 4 - not state grounds suf-
|ieient 70 sonstituts an action.
Probate Court
p re. EusFf'aHshiD of Oral vic
elfe. 4 minor Pond 81 ruarainn
IIe5 |H the snu r f1ea1 utlh ne
I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
COLORED DOCTORS
TO PLAY II. O. MEN

Tho eolored doctors and the colored
postal employees will mix In a base
BAL game az Moro Castle Garden az
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The line up win be ~ follows; Fer
the doctors. Colbert. pitcher: Goode,
catcher. Cobb. third base: Kerr. FIRST
haae: Reverette. shortstop. Aarona,
second base: Jefferson. left field. Dix
on. right field Poikinghorne. center
field: Magee, fsickens. Williams. Long,
subs. The manager Of the doctors
team 4 Or. Aaron. and the captain Is
DR.. Kerr.
The lineup ~ the postoffiee team
i as follows: Gibbs. catcher; II. G.
Alien. first base: II b. Tinsley. second
base: IL A. MeDuffie. third base: En-
NETT McCray. shoTtstop; Lanton,
pitcher: ". A. Jones. q. r. Washing
ton. Afaaasnbgrg. G. J. Adams, subs.
1T. A. MeDufne j. the manager q the
poatofflee team. ana Burton Gibbs Il
the car iu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
IMAGINE SCRUBBING
YOUR TEETH WITH
SANDPAPER

You say yuu wouldn't do Il, o. course.
But as a matter o. fact. you do as bad
every day. That Il. n you use ordl-
nary gritty tooth pastes and powders.
which not only wear away the enan "a
on your teeth. allowing decay 70 set
IN. but which also leave your gums
raw and bleeding.
People everywhere are beginning 20
see the real dangers In abra live tooth
pastes and are turning 10 liquid dem
tlfricea. Perhaps the most satisfactory
- these Is steroline. A few drops
Of Steroline on your tooth brush each
day keeps your mouth and teeth in
perfect condition Being a liquid ssero-
Inc reaches and eieanses out al the
hidden crevtees that t~Nth pastes never
reach. Keeps your mouth cool and
sweet, heals bleeding gums. and acts
as a real preventive against the many
diseases contracted through the mouth.
Get a bottle from your druggist today.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
CHALLENGER CAN
TAKE PUNISHMENT
Allovxs Negro heavyweight 20 Beat
Tassoe on His Abdeuen.

NAEHAssET n. r.. June Ia
Georges Carpenter permitted Joe
Jeanette. negro heavyweight. 70 beat
) tattoo On bis abdomen during q
workout Tor newspaper men this at
ternoon. Manager Deschamps explain
ed that some newspaper fight critics
had questioned tha chailenger's ability
q assimiiats punishment II the body
ana that tits was the answer.
This performance came after
reorges had worked four fast rounds.
one each with Marcel Denis. French
lightweight: Paul Journee. Frencn
heavyweight. Italian Joe Cans. mid
1iewelght, and Jeanette. The ehailen-
ger vas IN good spirits. occasionally
joking with his opponents and SEEM
ing 10 enjoy the work.
After his regular turn was ended
1eanette. who had been perfecting the
Frenchman In defensive tactics. was
recalled. Towards the close 81 the
second session with jeanette Carpen-
tteF raised his arms "abeva his head
and the negro then pummelled his
body. Georges seemed 70 absorb the
blows very well.
Carpenters ring workout was pre-
eeded ~ several hours II work before
the movie Gamer zen. lie climbed
trees for them. jumped fences, lifted
heavy boutdera. staged impromptu
battles with bis sparring partners who
accompanied him on a Jannt through
the woods. and enEaged In q game 81
rugby football lie finished his ROAD
work ~ hurdliug seven times. after
uneheon he received a party Of vls-
hora including several former fighters.
Knockout Brennan. who gave Denp-
sey such q good fight In New York
iaat winter. said ha was greatly I'M
pressed with the challenger but re-
fued g express himself when asked
q predict the result Of the fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

" NJ Dart and Mrs. = =. Garfield
returned from noca Grands Monday
afternoon. WI ere Mrs Garfield had
taken Aif. Dart for a fishing trip. on
arriving ~ their Destination and find
Ing that the tarpon were hittmg. the
lure proved TOO great for Mrs Garfield
who decided 20 also try her hand az
catching enc % these gamiest ~ al
game fish Their efforts proved sue.
cessfui. and both Mr.. Dart and Mrs
Garfield succeeded IN landing spien-
did sE-scimens. ar. Darts catch weigh
ing 100 pounds and Mrw Canrieid'a 80
pounds. Avon Park Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
CHAMP
is ELIMINATED
Miss Joyce Wethsred Defeats Mics
AisSa Stirling. 5 Up ard
90 Play.


FoETAINEBLEAu. France. June
ls.--Miss Cecil Leiton. British women's
open golf champion. and Miss Joyce
Wethered. the nineteen -year-old run
ner-up IN the recent British women's
open golf championship tournament at
Tnrnberry. Scotland. win meet tomor.
row IN the finals % the women's
French open golf championship
matches. Miss wethered this after
noon in the aerni-nnais won the right
TO play Miss T.eltch for the French
title by defeating Miss Aiexa Stirling.
n Atlanta. American golf champion. 8
up and 70 play.
The defeat OF Miss Stirling surprised
and disappointed the large gallery
that followed the pair. for she had
played sound and consistent golf IN
the morning round when she easily
defeated another American. Mrs.
Thuruston Wright OF Pittsburg up
and 6 TO play.
Miss Leitch won her way through
70 the final round hy taking a hard
fought match from Miss Molly Grif-
aths. another English golfer. one up
AZ the eighteenth hole. Miss Leltch
already has won tho F0ntainebiean
cup embiematic OF the championship,
three times.
Miss Strings defeat was = case Of
the champion being entirely of her
game. while her strong opponent was
going at top speed and getting all the
breaks which were numerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEGION
PLAN CAMPAIGN

GRAND RAPIDS June ia ore day
membership campaign viii - conducted
BY the American Legion July 4. Major
John q. Emery. new commander ~ the
organization, announced here today after
his arrival from indianapolis
Legion members are going % bring
IN enc new member each on that day"
Major Eme~y announced. July 4 y the
birs hday - he new commander.
II a statement this Afternoon regard
ing plans fer the future q the legion.
Major Emery declared the organization
would provide first for disabled men. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
CREDIT MEN WILL
OPPOSE SALES TAX


AA0Nfsas
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Ma
sional Association ~ Credit Men win Be
asked IN is annual convention here To-
day 20 adopt a resolution placing e on
record as opposed 20 both the excess
profits tax and the tax on general sales.
The report to that effect IL 20 he pre-
scented BY Roy q. slliott Of Chicago.
chairman Of the committee on federal
taxation. In u the committee demands
the repeal az the excess profits tax and
declares is opposition 20 the adoption %
any form % general sales or turnover
taxes.
N lieu o. these taxes. the COMMITTEES
proposed that the association Of credit
men adopt a resolution fs-affrming See
belief that income taxation should be
the corner stone q our federal system %
taxation"
TIE COMMITTEES accompanied that the
ncome tax he levied only on the income
y individuals and not on corporations 50
such
r. however. individuals permit their
earnings from corporations % accumulate
IN Tire hands. ~ the business crganiza-
lions and thus attempt 60 svaae the In
dividuai income tax, the committee rec
commended that a tax should be imposed
on the undlstributed earnings - the
corporations.
The resolution puts tho committee on
record az heartily Ia accord with the
recommendation Of Secretary q the
Treasury Mellon. that the issue % tax
free securities should be restricted
In support q the resolution. the COM
mittee on federal tsxatisn argued that
the excess profits tax - discriminatory
and harmful 20 American business and
that q sales or turnover tax would be
an iueauitabla tax on business u Il could
not be shifted. II the business interests
we're successful in shifting the sales tax
entirely on 70 the consumers. the com
mittee SAID this would violate the pTin-
ciple of taxation IN accordance with
ability 20 pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
local. NorIeE % MARINERS.

Florida - Apalaehtcola Bay--West
Pass Cut Range Rear Light Regular
axcd white uKht of fse candiepower
Items ianternl restored on structure
June 3. 1877. heretofore enormously re-
ported destroyed
q. a q. :. Charts Nos. isa. ia.
rlsht Lat. Atlantic Coast 1921 y.
SIS No. 1883.
Buoy List. sth District. 1899. ?. IL
Coast Pilot. Seton +, 1915. ID II. -.
by order Of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
r. 8. IANpHTER
superintendent Of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
ROTARY SESSIONS
ARE CONCLUDED

FpiNBURU. June 1.-THE convention
~ the International Association % no
targ clubs was concluded today. British
ana American flags mingled Ia the pa
geant. the principal features q which
were figures representing britannia ana
the Statue - Liberty.
The president a. the association de-
clared that the convention was tho mssf
specezsfui tho Rofarians had ever held.
The delegates rejected a proposal for
construction u permanent headQuartera
At Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
FRECKLE:S
DENT Hide Them With . Veil; Rsnevs
Them With otklne-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal Of
freckies Is usually 80 successful in
removing freckies ana giving 4 elear.
beautiful complication that Il - sold
under guarantee 20 refund tho money
II Il fails
Den't hide your frecklea under a
veil; get an ounce ~ Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
GATORS should show q wonderful Inn
provement. sone Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely
Be sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othsne. Il is this that
IS sold on the money back guarantees.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Mississippi Mississippi sound -
Cnffporf Channel Light No s. ReRu-
lar gixea red light Of 50 candlepower.
shown IS feet above water. JuRe II.
.faaf. arm structure rebuilt Ne
change.
e. q q. 3. Charts Ncs. 100. ts2. lil5.
r.sxht List. Atlantic Coast. 1881, ,.
SIS. No, $3.50.
puov List. SIN District. 1899. D. 80.
Coast pilot. Section Z. 1915. p. 80.
BY Order q the Commissioner q
Lighthouses.
=. s. LANPHfER.
sunerintendeut Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

rass-a~eriiis anglers added more
smurels e their reputation as tarpon
anglers Friday night BY bringing n
four more sIiver hing. making a total
az more than 50 landed this season.
~. n. McKeathsn. president of the
fernando state hank AZ Brooksvilis.
landed = tsrpon weighing les pounds.
The big fish fought for more than ene
hour and made nine leaps into the
air before il was brought 70 the raff
cKnathan expects 10 have tae prize
mounted. 70 hRrg I'm bis bank. Saney
Heara who caught several fish Thurs
dav usxHl landed two ether fish Friday
nagh&~& Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
REP. w. l.. MASON
DIED YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON. June i6.-Reprc
sentative ". r. Mason. - Illinois. died
mere early today u heart trouble
Although Representative Mason has
been suffering from a heart attack fog
several days. his condition yesterday
was reported as showing Improvement
ana death came Unexpectedly after "a
sudden relapse. The Illinois represcn-
tative was n years old and formerly
was a member 81 the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
THIRTY YEARS FOR
KILLING FATHER

100 - -%NA~eteAf - Nsss fAAe ~
In Forsyth superior court today
counsel for the defendant Arthur NIL
loA aged 30. charged with the murder
q bis aged father. j. W. Miller a
farmer near FrisdburR. this county.
February 20 last. rendered a plea Of
second degree murder which was ac-
cepted by the state Judge Rryson
then sentenced the defendant to the
state prison for term Of thirty years
az hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
CLOUDBURST CAUSE
OF RAILWAY WRECK

OMAHA, June Ie.--Flooa waters caused
by a elondhuFst were held responsible BY
rrainmen for the wreck last night near
whitney Nebraska. q Chicago and
Northwestern train No sos. which re-
suited IN five deaths and injuries 90 about
thirty persons.
The naaii. baggage, smoker ana chair
cars plunged into = creek when q treEtle
ovsF the stream saggfd under the traia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
WOMAN ARRESTED
MURDER SUSPECT

49, : : ksAA1NREss AK. Juna ia
soans woman. easd 10 answer tha
aescFsptton e Mauan Moore. wanted
e hnoxvilla, Tenn. in connection w4th
ne kiliins 81 a wealthy man n that
cstv about year aro. vas arrested
hsre today and win be held pending
advseea from Knoxville. TIE vounr
wofnan vas dressed IN male sire
when she u4s taken into custody ana
T. SAID . have refused t. divulxe her
saeatsty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
CROWN FORCES
ARE FIRED UPON

DUBLIN, June ts.--A train hound
from Limerick 20 Ennis was fired on
Yesterday. Soldiers returned the IRE
utling two members az the attacking
party. one soldier was wounded.
9. s. walls, a civil bill officer. was
murdered yesterday by IN armed par
~ near CasheL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

CHICAGO, June fs---John L. Suiii-
vans timely doubles and Aiexanders
great pltehing was responsible for
Chicago defeating New York to in
thirteen innings today. Score:
New York 600 oil 600 600 - IA l
Chicago .oee 0f0 col 600 as ~ Q
Douglas Benton. Nehf and smith;
Alexander, and Kliiffer. O'FarrelL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

Louisiana Mississippi River Passes
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy
}. reported extlnguished June ioth'
wIli be rellEhted as soon az praciica
BILE
4 a q s. Chart Nos 1874. IT'S.
Light List Atlantic Coast. 1881. p
sss. No. 2oTT
buoy List. sth District. ESQ, ?. 81.
Coast Pilot. section +. 1915. r. los.
Nv order az the Commissioner 81
Lighthouses.
4. s. IANPHIER.
SUPERINTENDENT of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
PIrassa 81. InnIna centses.

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-Pittsburgh
defeated brooklyn 6 to 5 in speotac-
Mar thinning game here today. The
Pirates won the game In the last part
ct the 18th on doubles by Cary and
MaranviIle with one out. Score:
Brock
IN 900 oe2 oos 600 eco COS "a I
Pitts
burg oI0 coo e4e 900 600 oi--e II I
Mamau1. Smith and Miller Kruger:
Giasner. Adams. Yeilowhorse and
Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

.ouisiana,--lsahine Pass Entrance
sabine pass Gas and Bel Buoy. :.
replaced on station June Is. 1921. and
following temporary huoys removed:
sabine rasa Gas BUOY. 2
sabine PASS BeIi Buoy 2.
G a @. 8. Charts Nos. soc 2o3. SIT.
11i6
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1891. p.
sTs. No. 2fSs.
Buoy List. str District iase. p. IS.
80.
Lighthouses.
r. = TANpHTER.
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
TO SAFEGUARD
FISH INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. June tes-Meaaares 20
safeguard the fish Industry % the eastern
seaboafd were discussed today 81 com-
ference a state authorities nom TIRE At
iantic coast and fishermen with secre-
tarv Hoover
The meeting was called. u was ex-
planned. 20 consider the problems 81 pol
tuition % the waters ~ the Atlantic and
control % migratory fish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

g.. double piays. McLsilan. Meyers and
ssnaAai sacrifice bits. noxars. Fate.
aeisssaans sle4ea bases. uoeart. Pate.
hyasF :, Enweis bases Ca balls. OF BaIn-
len Z. of Engsi :. hit b. pitched ian.
ssS@Tt. struek cat. hy Eneel Z. by Rals-
ssa 4 passed bah connelsy Umpire.
Aea1en. Tine 81 game IFS. Attan.
lance. zoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

Nile. Nifty, 81 Paris. gets into the
newspapers wearing a few ssrings ~
pearls ard SELF satlsfled smile
claiming that the Only way IN which
the world can know that she a ahapely
Il % discard ciothirE aitogether. snHo-
far a. the term i usually understood
Times Ezlsz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
SUNDAY SHOWS ARE
HELD TO BE LEGAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June Ia
Operation ~ moving picture shows In
Oklahoma on sunday was upheld a. icga
10 seven decisions q the state criminal
cgurt u appeals on record TODAY. Tho
decisions Were based GA the ground that
operation ~ theatres does not constitute
nervile labor which IL prohibited by
iaw Some - the cases had been "a
appeal since 1915.