davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

springy things, covered
beautifully and suitably in
serviceable tapestries, hand
some cretonnes, or rich mo-
hairs.
But while luxurious over
stuffed chairs may be the
last word in comfort, they
are not the only word.
A very pleasant evening
can be passed in the hos
pitable arms Of a stalwart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
Indoor Evenings N0p Begin

or light-cut glassware for
the cake or sandwiches; or
a dozen or a half-dozen of
pretty plates, or one of the
25 or more different pat
terms In delightful choco-
late sets (pot and six cups
and saucers) of good Nip
pom chinaware ~ qualities
are unimpeachable, and
prices surprisingly moder-
ate this Fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
hltter Revenge.

MY sisters foller kicked my dog
yesterday" said Willie, "but I'll get
even with him all right
How'll YOU get cven?a said willie's
friend.
I'm going TO mix quinlne," said Will
lie, with my sisters lip rouge. -
Gateway Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

wooden chair of the Wind
sor type, or a chair of will
low or reed, with uphol-
stored seat and back.
These types of chair are
inexpensive, yet they add a
delightful touch of infor-
mality and picturesqueness
to the furnishings Of a liv-
ing-room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

No other store can serve
the music-lovers like this
Store.
Our large stocks, our
careful selection and strict
guarantees Of quality, and
our fixed, fair prices and
convenient system of distrib-
uted payments provide for
the satisfaction Of almost
every musical preference; be
IL for the finest Of grand or
upright pianos lin which we
offer choice Of eight famous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

makes and fifty styles or
modest-prfced used piano
newly set in perfect playing
order, Of which an interest
ing group is assembled just
now; or for a good player
or reproducing piano - in
other words, the famous
Ampico, the wonder Of the
musical world-or for a high
grade phonograph, in which
we carry the four leading
makes, in a great variety Of
handsome cases in period
designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
WYE spoke of chairs
wv in the living-room.
Seeing that every

WYE spoke Of chairs
wv in the living-room.
Seeing that every
body sits on chairs who
spends an evening at home,
and who doesn't sit on dav-
exports or go early to bed,
it is surprising that chairs
are not more spoken of and
thought of than they are.
How many perfectly COM
Portable chairs stand in
YOUR living-room? And
how large is your family?
Does it all tally? Or do you
count on somebody being
absent pretty near always?
And Where does the. cas-
ual caller come in?
At the door, in all homes,
of course; and in some
homes, up jumps host or
hostess, saying, Take this
chair, Mrs. A. or DR.. T.
that ones not at all COM
fortablep' then proceeding
to take the not-at-all-com-
Portable chair himself, with
the result of a not-at-all-
comfortable guest.
Life is 800 short to make
evenings at home too long
for even one family mem
ber, for the lack of a good
light here and an easy chair
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
The Fireplace Dral0s AU Eyes
And Should be FastidiOusLy Furnished

Of the copper, It has ths
practical advantage Of not
rusting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

coverings scufed, BY small
restless feet that hang too
far from the ground, il 10
set a comfortable child-sizcd
chair or rocker, that brings
the little feet to their prop
er level, in the living-room.
In the Furniture Store
we have a really Amazing
variety in these little
chairs, whose use is coming
more and more into vogue.
Many Of them are In the
Windsor design, others are
beautifully handkerchief
in colors on enamel, or
sumptuousIy upholstered;
but one and all are especial
" designed and carefully
proportioned for children.
In wisely conducted
households, the children's
evening is Of course eZ-
tremely short, n mere
"spangle Of existence" be-
tween early supper and
early bedtime, burt because
it is so short, IL should be
made a bright and precious
spot in the little ones day,
to which they will look back
with appreciative recollec-
tion all their lives.
Have music for them, n
not for yourselves; learn
to play their games, or
teach them to play yours:
provide plenty Of fresh, in
teresting reading, such as
is always to be found in the
children's section Of the
Wanamaker Book Store.
DUT il you put out a
Id sudden finger and
snapped out the light,
all these merry games and
beautiful furnishings, all
the evenings pleasure Gun
less maybe she music were
playing) would 90 out with
it.
What a wonderful thing
is the Evening Lampl
What a wonderful place
is Wanamaker's in which 70
get it,
October brings the new
Winter goods into the
Lamp Store, and the choos-
ing just now is unexcelled
The lamps are assembling
from all parts Of the world
and you can find a lamp Il
suit any purpose, light AM
! corner of your living-room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

In business lines. an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
other things as well as the article
advertised. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
"Iet s Hare Music This EUeningp'

Life-laughter- -music-enter the home when
fine instrument of music is installed.
No evenings need be dull, even when company
fails to drop in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
Other Pieces for
the Fireplace

also come in the new copper
finish. The range Of choice
in fire sets (prices s6 to s27)
is almost as great as in and
irons. Especially large Is tie
selection Of fire screens and
tenders, in wrought iron and
brass, in different sizes and
styles, from the plainest 70
those that are veritable
works Of art.
Works Of even greater art
are the fine wood boxes Of
hand-hammered brass, now
0btainable at S25 and $50,
while the customer for wlsJm
a wood basket sufiices viii
find a variety Of very at
tractive ones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
AndirOnS!

Every kind, 10 suit every
size and style of fireplace,
and every purse; from a
simple pair priced but s6,
which are Of cast iron, TO the
finest pair of massive gilt
tering brass andirons in the
Store, which are in severe
Colonial style and are priced
SIC. Sizes go from 20 to 26
inches.
Besides andirons Of brass
and cast iron, there are
those Of wrought iron, Of
burnt antique Hammered
brass, plated on iron) and Of
copper on hammered iron.
This latter style is the new
est finish in fire furnishings,
and added to the rich beauty
iFourf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

TOW long is an even
Ill ing2 and why?
What an interest
ing set of replies one would
receive to a QUESTIONABLE
to this effect, sent out TO n
few hundred people, and
how varied { h G answers
would bel
If a man Is as old as he
feels, and q woman Gas
some one rephrases the old
saying) as young as she
can get by with, surely one
can declare that an evening
is as long or as short as it
seems:
Clock and calendar TO the
contrary notwithstanding
It Is related of Travers,
the famous Suffering wit"
Of New York financial cir
cles, that, meeting a friend
one day in Wall street, he
pulled him into a doorway
with the remark:
"Old m-man, | only want
five m-minutes' t-talk
with you, and it w-won't
t-take over h-half an hour"
y
Ut Is exactly that way
with some evenings.
The longest, dullest
of them all may be those we
spend in restlessly faring
forth from home in quest of
amusement" which, when
analyzed, yields about five
minutes worth of pleasure.
The shortest, pleasantest
evenings in the whole year
may be those popularity
denominated "the long
evenings"
1t depends on home and
home-maker.
We will say for the home
maker that she seems to be
on her job.
We will say for this
Store that it is well able to
hold up its end in aiding
her in that supreme inter
est of the Winter-making
the living-room or living
hall a center of CHEEKY home
life.
Cozy curtains-cheerful
clocks-glowing open fires
so many comfortable
chairs that nobody feels
that he's selfish in taking
neutrality-suspicious.
simple refreshments il
friends drop in, or why not
even if they don't ?-and the
golden lamplight shed like
a benediction on the whole
scene-to even name thes,
things is to think of Wana
makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

IN such furnishings even
A the comfort of a child
ought to be reckoned
with. He can't always be
sitting on an elders knee.
A good way to stop fine
furniture from being fur
lively kicked, or handsome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
Dainty English
COal-HOds!

There's nothing comicaI or
incredible in this descrip-
ton, 70 those who have vis-
tied the hearthsides OF Old
England and noted these
neat, handy closed hods or
boxes for coal CRATES, whose
inner case draws out. 20 he
sent down cellar 20 be filed.
These covered hods are of
wrought iron with brass
trim, price S..
E1oorl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

TOR the refreshments it
may be necessary to
go down ones own Gel
lar to the apple-bin, or into
the pantry, where other
good things are stored; but
the dainty dish one serves
them in adds to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
In such mere items as
bowls or dishes for serving
fruit or nuts, plates to serve
cake or sandwiches, fancy
plates from which to eat
them; chocolate sets for the
cold evenings, ice cream sets
for the-well, folks can eat
ice cream in any weather;
pretty glass tumblers and
pitchers for serving the
sparkling, a m b e + hued
cider, so inseparably asso-
ciated with this Halloween
month-the selection offer
ed in the China and Glass
Store is unbelievable in its
variety-until you've seen
it.
Whatever you choose
: one Of the many styles of
handsome cut-glass nut or
fruit bowls, or of charming
handled plates of fine china
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

NNE of the most inn
~ pressive features of
the much-remarked-
on Wanamaker furniture
stocks is the almost end
less variety to be shown in
chairs.
There are upholstered
and overstuffed easy chairs,
designed expressly for
hours of ease and relaxa-
ton in living-room and IL
brary; fat, Gu h iony,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

a lamp to read by, one to
write by, sew by. play mu-
sic by; a lamp to stand at
your elbow, a cluster Of fine
lamps to swing over your
head.
Their prices have not
been so moderate for years
as they are this Fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
SMEN PREPARE FOR Upton CUP RACES
LOCAL CLUB WILL DEFEND TROPHY WON
LAST YEAR AGAINST ENTIRE COAST
Races Magnolia Bluff Where Spec
tators Can Watch Boats in the Important Events

ing club must provide at least two
boats for every challenger and since
Mobile, New Orleans and Houston
are coming here this fall the local club
will have just enough to go around.
In selecting the course for the races
this October, every possible place on
the bay was examined and Magnolia
Bluff was finally selected as offering
the best vantage ground for the hun
dreds of spectators, combined with
available quarters for officials. and
deep water for the boats without be-
ing interfered with by shipping.
Every effort is now being bent to-
ward preparing the shippers for their
important tasks this fall and races will
be held every Friday and Sunday at
ternoon for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
The race program is entirely in the
hands Of the Pensacola fish class COM
mittee of which Rox CowIey is chair
man. Each Of the challenging clubs
viii supply a member Of the board Of
judges and also Of the appeal board
but all of the arrangements will be
left entirely to Pensacola yachtsmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CHICKASAWS WIN
ON LOCAL ERRORS
Pensacola Drops Third Straight Game,
6 to 8, With ShipbulIders.
Especial to The JournaIl


MOBILE, July ia series Of errors
mixed with bases on balls cost Pensacola
he opening game of the series with the
Chickasaws here today, 6 to 3. 1t was
he third straight game the Pensacola
cam has lost since being on the road.
The Chicks scored in the opening ses-
sion on two walks. single and an error,
while Hicl Brown was getting steadied
down. The second inning was scoreless
md Brown appeared to have passed the
hanger pofnt but in the third a walk a
lit and two errors gave the Chicks an
other run. The fourth and fifth We're
for any pitcher. Hickey
8tapted well and would have gotten by
inc if Roger, the new Pensacola third
sacker had been able to handle his plays.
out pair of errors cost two more runs
lust enough to win. Not satisfied with
his the Pensacola outfield played poorly
N the fifth and the Chicks scored twice
more, also on errors.
Pensacola got two runs in the fifth
rurnbulI singled and Hill feeling that
no had to win his own game. tripled.
scoring Turnbull. Hick scored on an
error. Hick scored the other run in the
Eighth on n hit, walk and an error.
The game was loose and uninteresting.
Tomorrow the Pensacola team will play
lere again and then jump to Troy for
y three7game series.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
DELAY OPENING
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE
Boys Are in Need of Funds to Operate
Because of High Cost of
Balls

Regular games in the Junior TwI-
light League viii not be started for
another week, giving the players in
this league an opportunity TO get in
shape, and the teams to get better
organized. In the meantime a sched-
.ule has been made out for play for
this week and games viii be played
each evening unless prevented by rain
or other unavoidable causes.
The Junior league finds itself in need
Of funds to operate the league and
contributions viii be gratefully re-
ceived by the boys. The only source
of revenue this league has IS the
entrance fee of SIS paid in by each
team entering and this does not go
very far in the purchase Of balls and
supplies at the present high price of
balls. ANY contributions sent to
Lucky Baldwin of the Pensacola
Journal or Don Mcclellan of the Pensa-
cola News win be turned over to the
proper authorities and acknowledged.
The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Red Wings VS.. Blue Birds
Tuesday-Lone Scouts vs.. Y. N. c. A.
Wednesday-Boy Scouts VS.. Blue
Birds.
Thursday-Red Wings VS.. Lone
Scouts.
Friday-Boy Scouts VS.. 7. N. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

What is without doubt the most i'm
portant sailing event in the entire
South, and ranking close up to the
greatest sailing events in the entire
United States, will be held off Mag
nolia Bluff in Pensacola bay, October
Is and 16 of this year. This event is
the second annual regatta for the Sir
Thomas Upton inter-club challenge
trophy to be raced for only by one
design, fish class sIoops.
Sir Thomas Upton, one Of the fin
est yachting fans in the world and
the challenger in many races for the
famous Americas cup, feeling that in
terest in the sailing game was dying
out because of the popularity of gaso-
line boats, decided that something
must be done TO stimulate interest III
sailing. He hit upon the idea of Of
fering trophy for races in one-design
sloops.
Now, the Southern Yacht club of
New Orleans has, in the person of
Rathbone DuBuys, man who has
long had an ardent love for the sail
ing sport. He had had in mind the
one design sloop idea for a long time
and when Sir Thomas expressed a
willingness to offer a trophy for the
fish class boats. Capt. DuBuys was
more than pleased.
The trophy was presented and the
Southern Yacht club was made its
custodian. The trophy rules We're APP
proved by Sir Thomas and now the
cup must be raced for every year
under a set of rules which explicitly
names the size Of the boats, the crew
qualifications, the race course, and
every other detail.
Pensacola went to New Orleans last
year as the first challenger for Sir
Thomas beautiful cup. In three races
as per the rules-Pensacola made 80
points to % for New Orleans and lift
ed the cup. The races were beautiful
affairs and the work Of Captains Wall
theirs, Witherell. Altink Dan Shepard,
oscar Sheppard, Mitchell, Crenshaw,
Curtis Wells, Watson and others for
Pensacola was praised in almost every
yachting magazine in the country.
Almost Immediately after the race
was held Commodore Benedict of New
Orleans, called a meeting of all the
yacht clubs on the gulf coast to form
the Gulf Coast Yachting association.
Commodore Cross, as head Of the club
holding the trophy, was made presi-
dent Of the association.
Many clubs became interested in the
sailing game andAonly last week Pen
sacola shipped two boats TO the Hous-
ton, Texas. club to be used by that
club in training for this falls regatta.
Mobile has fleet of the fish class
boats. New Orleans has built dozen
or so more and other clubs have taken
up the sport. Four Of them are COM
ing to Pensacola this October to try
10 lift the famous trophy.
In order to meet the conditions Of
the race, Pensacola has started con-
struction on five new boats. These
will be finished in a few weeks and
hen the entire fleet of eight will be
tested out in many races. The defend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
FIorida state Leanua.

So. Petersburg, 1; Jacksonville, !
10 innings. rain.)
Others, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia. To; Spartanburg, 60.
Augusta, 2-2; Charleston. oil.
Greenville, II: Charlotte, 10.
American Association.
Kansas City, 4: Indianapolis, 8.
ST. Paul. 6; Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis, 2: Toledo, s.
international League
Buffalo, II; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto. ST.; Newark, Ia.
Syracuse, o; Baltimore, 6.
Rochester, s; Reading, 6.
Virginia League.
Newport News. A.; Wilson, 5.
Norfolk, s.: Rocky Mount, 1.
Portsmouth, 10; Petersburg, 4.
Richmond, Ill; Suffolk, 0-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Cardinals and Braves Split.

BOSTON, July 16.-Boston's winning
streak was broken in the first game
Of a double header today when st.
Louis won in ten innings, 4 to 8. The
Braves took the second game, however,
5 TO 5. St Louis scored its winning
run on Broeckel's error. Hornsby's
grounder. a sacrifice and Lavan's sin
gle. Score:
First game:
st. Louis 49,. .oo1 600 OIL IA 10 8
Boston ........ 020 010 600 % 6
Doak, Sherdell. Pfeffer and Clemens;
Di1hoefer. McQuillan and Gowdy.
Second game:
st. Louis $500. 200 0oo 1903 IL 0
Boston 1900. 100 022 0ox-5 70 0
Haines, Sherdell Pertica, Riviere.
Walker and Clemens; Oeschger. Scott,
Fillingin, and O'NeiI1, Gibson, Gowdy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Cubs Take Two From Dodgers.

BROOKLYN, July 16.-Chicago took
two games from Brooklyn today, 6 to
-. and 9 to 6. Alexander allowed the
Superbas five hits in the first contest
in which the Cubs hit Smith and
Mitchell freely. The second game was
a smuggling affair. both Cheeves of Chi
eago. and Schupp, of Brooklyn, being
>batted out. Grimes, Broollyn's star,
was unable to check the hitting. Score:
First game:
Chicago ........ .04o 01o 0o1--6~ IL 1
Brooklyn ...... 900 o02 600 8
Alexander and Bailey; Smith, Mitch
ell and Miller.
Second game:
Chicago ....... .o22 100 200 IA 2
Brooklyn .. .002 400 oo0--6 8 1
Cheeves, Freeman and Daily; Schupp,
3. Grimes, Smith and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
c0RNS
Lift Right Off
without Pain

Drop a little 'Freezone-' on an ach-
ing corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you life it right
off with fingers. 1t doesn't hurt a bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
s'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
20 remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cali
fuses, without 8. particle of pain.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Tiers Lose by Errors.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.--New
York took advantage of three costly
Detroit errors today and won from
Detroit, to f. The Tigers staged a
ninth inning rally that fell one short
of tying the score. Babe Ruth went
hitless, although charged with five
times at bat. Score:
New York -. 600 800 1915 8 I
Detroit ........ 900 900 o04-4 8 8
Shawkey, Mays and Schang; Leon
ard, Oldham, and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Indians Defeat Senator'S.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16-C1eve-
land punched hits off Courtney and
Schacht and defeated Washington, 8
10 4, in the first game of the series
here today. The Nationals made 16
hits off CoveIeskie, but he was effec-
tive with men on bases. Harris with
four hits and Nunamaker with three,
featured the game. Score:
Washington -. 100 010 020-4 16 /
Cleveland 49,. 900 800 30x-S II /
Courtney, Schacht, Gaines. and Pic
mich; Coveleskie and Nunamaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

Two new wireless stations have been
established at Helsingfors, Finland,
which viii provide radio communica-
ton with all central Europe. Hereto
fore Finland has had but one 3-kw
wireless station, the range Of which
did not extend much beyond Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
ONE-ELEVENS WIN
FROM THE CAMELS

The One Elevens defeated the Cam
Ell Cigaretters Saturday by the score
Of s to S. The game was featured by
Sierra's two home runs. 1t was a fast
game. The batteries were: Sierra and
Graham for the One Elevens. and
Brown and White for the Camel Gig
retters.
The One Elevens have played 8
games and only lost 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

Pensacola ..........0 900 020 010--3
Chickasaw ..............101 220 o0x--6
Summary-Three base hit, Brown;
tolen bases. Sara, Showers; double
j lays, Kelly, Touart and Hammond, Nc
.Iurray and Craddock; base on balls, off
ray 3, off Brown 6; struck out, by Gray
s, by Brown 2; left on base, PensasoIa
& Chiclxasaw 6. Umpire. Jones. Time
so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
GIANTS CREEPING
UP ON PITTSBURC
BY Winning Yesterdays Game Are
Only Two Behind the Leaders.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The New
York Nationals reduced Pittsburg's
lead to two games today by winning
the first game of the present series,
10 to 4. New York knocked out Coop
er, Pittsburg's star pitcher. in five
innings, punching hits for four earned
runs in both the first and fifth in
nings. Score:
Pittsburg 1890. 101 600 10 4 II 0
New York -. 400 o42 21x-13 IS 2
Cooper. linn and Schmidt, Brottem;
Douglas and Snyder, Gonzales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Twilight League
West FIorida Leaaue
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Leaque

Philadelphia, Is; Cincinnati, IA.
Brooklyn. 2-6; Chicago, Go.
Boston. 3-5; st. Louis, 4-3,
New York, 10; Pittsburg, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
NEW FEDERAL PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR FOR TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON, July 15.-W. A.
Smith. Of Lafayette, Tenn, was named
federal prohibition director for Tonnes
see, today by Internal Revenue Col
lector Blair. He succeeds Lewis
Elkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
American LEAGUE

Chicago. O.: Boston, 10.
Cleveland. s; Washington, A.
Detroit, a; New York, 5.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Recruit Makes Sensational Home Ru

PHILADELPHIA, July ia sensa-
tiona1 home run by Peters, recruit
catcher, in the ninth inning gave Phil
adelphia, to victory in the second
game, and an even break in the double
header with Cincinnati. Rixey held
his former team mates, the Phillies to
six scattered hits in the first game and
Cincinnati easily won by the score of
z to i. A home run drive over the
rightfie1d wall by Wingo, scoring Dun
can ahead of him was the feature of
the first game Score:
First game:
Cincinnati 100 oo2 01o-7 II i
Philadelphia 8. 100 900 o0o-1 4
Rixey and Wingo; Smith, Belts and
Buggy.
Second game:
Cincinnati ..... 300 100 000--4 6 1
Philadelphia 103 900 0o1-5 10 1
Napier. Luque and Hargraves; Hub
bell and Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Southern Association,

Birmingham. 4; Nashville, s.
Little Rock, A. New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta Chattanooga, rain.
Memphis, z; Mobile, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

Seventy million electric automobile
lamps are sold annually for renewals
alone.