davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
FARM BUREAUS
go nMNlIN1 mEFNI1
ar. NtSidSs
Yearly Report and Election Of Directors
On Friday Morning

The annual meeting OF Ohio County
Farm Bureau will be held Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the assembly room
ut the Market Auditorium. A full atten-
dance is requested by President r H.
Orr. as many important matters arc TO
taken up at this time.
The annual report OF the various Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
TENTH RECITAL AT
SAINT MATTHEW'S
MI. Bsymor viii BE Assisted by the
Boy Choir and 1Er. David
Crawford.

1t Saint Matthews church this even
ing. January II. the tenth Of n series or
delightful organ rrcitalS. by Pau! Allen
Erymvr wi! be offered before an audi
ruco Of music lovers of the vicinity. Mr..
Rcymer will he assisted by the Boy
Cyhu!r Of Saint Matthew's, with John
O'Conner, tenor, and David Crawford
bass. The fact that this will be the first
appearance Of the choir with Mr.. Bey-
mcr in the series OF reclta.s VIII tend
t. make this evenings program probably
the most interesting Of all: and 1t Will
b. most inspiring to hear the youthful
sungstcrs in the brilliant Mozart Fcsti-
Iva! re psum and tho new kiplinS-Mat-
trcw's RcCcssional. the two most popu-
.yr numbers in their repertoire.
As usual IN" musica! treat VIII he
cen to the public. there being II" ad-
:. SSiun charge. but III" usual offering
v,l,! b.. taken for the benefit OF the Choir
Boys Annual Encampmcat Al Mountain
Lake PARK, No.
Fp1lp,,-g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Z / Col. 1I[.)).{'S.55
ms '|TNN UIlI"niN NV
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stufced-up. Quit blowing
and snurning. A dose OF "Papc's Cold
pound" taken every two hours un-
III three doses arc taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens C!oEged nos
tri!s and the air passages OF the head;
stops nose running: relieves the head
ache, dullncSs, fevcrShneSs.
Tapes Cold Compound" costs only a
f"w cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. contains
10 quIn!ne-lnsist upon Papcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

hccrs will be read At THIS time. to show
just what this Organization done during
the past year. They Will also make plans
and outline work for this year
The annual election of board OF d.
rectors will also take place at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
'.,"' Foley's
Honey and Tar
~0AFpNJNn

is A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to Get rid OF coughs
and cold, that lead to serious illness If
neglected.
Every User Friend
- "The only remedy we ever use to,
eonss, and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t ha, been our ''.od-
nv for years, and il never fails US.
7. H. Foley. Marquette, Mieh-
"I surely know the worth OF Foleys
Honey and Tar. as have taken !;
vi,h sood results. Also have sold
huadreds OF bottles. "A. L. Stan''
buy, Psrkersburs. W. Va.
.>.~ChilSren like FOIey'S Honey
a and Tar. II contains no obiatss.
and piII no! miaTs q delicate
stomach.
xaWMAa1Ax uTos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

t. h",? yru save is the mission OF
InteliigenC"r Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
1T Pays to Smile
Is a Real Comedy

The Saturday Evening Post has
r,,itc recently published a serial writ
ton hy Nina Wilcox Putnam entitled
1T Paws TO Smile and Ethel watts
Atumford has dramatized II, thereby
giving Ma Robson a new vehicle Tor
her trans-continental tour.
Augustus pitou Inc, saw us possi-
Utilities and at once started on the pro-
duction which h conceded by cNe-y
one to hc the fines outfit that Miss
Robson has ever had,
There is surely something in the
title. 1t Pays To smile that makes
one think: ID means something, IN
fact. II means a whole lot,
May Robson has always won her
way into evcrybody's heart by her
winning smile and In the part OF the
sweet old fashioned spinister, Free
dom Talbot her smiles are like sun
shine after rain.
The comedy Is 30 droll, so real and
so clean cut, that it's n continuous
laugh.
~ PAYS To Smile will be pre-
scented at the Crystal Opera House
THURSDAY. Dec. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Y. M. c. A. Drive for
Members Will Open
Tomorrow Morning

Two hundred members In 200
minutes This Is the slogan OF q
hundred \. AZ. G.. \. salesmUn who
viii banquet al the Y. NJ. c., A.. build
ing this evening at d o'clock and re-
ceive final Instructions which VIII
enable them to do the big Job In a
short time, Each man will bring
with him a list Of those men who he
considers viii be good prospects for
him TO land.
Every member Of tho association
has been provided with a little tag
which he must display on Tuesday
and Wednesday so that the statesmen
viii not attempt To sell them. Tho
prospective customers will not be
confined to the lists hat the men
carry but every man Will have an
absolutely clear field and can tackle
anyone. The statesmen are divided
in four divisions which cover prac-
tically every business and profession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
City Canvassed in
Christmas Seal Sale

A committee OF ~ men IN today
-canyassing the merchants and bus
mess men at the town with Sntt-tu-
~hercuIusis Christmas seals and bonds.
These bonds viii be given TO every
one who suhscribes from s. to 500 In
the campaign.
The money raised In this dive will
Doe used to have "a public nurse In Al
huquerquc. This nurse will be under
the administration OF the city ana
county health office. and viii he used
to make Investigation of families who
com. 10 the city aud with some mem
her Of II afflicted with tuberculosis.
aud have not the means to keep him
in q snnatOrium,
To-day was chosen by the officers Of
the New Mexico Tuberculosis ssocia-
ton. which Is conducting the sale of
Christmas seals, for their drive, so
that 10 would not Interfere with the
campaigns OF the Chamber OF Com
mercr and Y NJ G. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
At the TheaterS
Today

''B"
Wallace Reid, with typical lack Of
concern for minor troubles. puts
things over In grand style In The
Hell Diggers." which shows again
today. Lois Wilson IL the girl, but
the young hero Of the picture has not
much Of a stand In" with her father.
Also. Cyclone smiths Vow with
Eddie Polo.
PAsTFNu.
The Mar OF stone" featuring
Conway Tearle. supported by Betsy
Howe and Martha Mansfield. IN a
mastery picture. The story IN set IN
the Arabian desert. and the appeal
OF the plot takes you with n. You
are generally surprised TO find your
self safe In the Pasti11e theater when
the picture Is over.
lyric.
Everybody knows Quick
Mallingford, the character created by
Randolph chester. The masterpiece
Of the entire series Of adventures Of
this character " The Son OF wall
ingford." now showing at the Lyric.
Ten years were spent by the author
IN the preparation Of this story.
IDEAL.
Miss DUPONT. Americas most
beautiful blond, makes here debut a.
a star In The Rage OF Paris which
shows for the last time tonight. II
IN the story OF ar American girl, who
believes that she has been cheated of
her share OF happiness. SO sht
throws discretion 10 h winds, uniiI
the scenes suddenly SHIFT from PARIS
To Arabia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Fall Favorable
To Park Project
For New Mexico

Ell PNSO. Tex, Dee t-Secr.tary
Of the Interior A. D. FAN, who was
iu II Tnso sunday, attended a con
ference with the executive committee
OF the Southwestern sA'l-Thc-N q
Round National Park association.
The secretary expressed himself un-
officially and al u citizen Of Now
Mexico. as favorable TO the project
which II for the establishment Of q
national park in southern New Mex
leo TO include the Moscalero Apache
Indian reservation M the land sur
rounding the Elephant Butte dam
and lake.
Secretary Fan left for Yuma. Al
IONA and from there goes to rive
side. Caiif, to attend the meeting ~
the League Of the Southwest. which
couNcncs December \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
East Central Open
On Both Sides;
Paving Finished

East Central emu between High
street and Mulberry street h once
more open to travel
The engineering forces which were
not expected to finish the paving
work until tonight decided to work
sunday and thus completed the sur
facing n day ahead Of schedule.
city Engineer Frank Kimball said
that work was started this morning
on the paving between the street car
tracks, which il to he financed by the
city Electric company, The paving
letweon the tracks Is TO he bitumin-
Gus maCadam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Sixteen Survive in
Golf Tournament

Thirty-two players appeared In the
opening flight OF the State National
bank handicap golf tournament ON
the Country club links yesterday.
Tho 10 players who are eligible "a
continue In the match were paired
Tor next Sundays play as follows:
Guild Is to meet Swillum. Stroms Ia
play Hangar; Cornish, Jr., against
Joe McCnnna. H%erkenhom against
Allen. NarauJo against Murphy.
Giomi against Otcro. +. White
against Prayer and Kcllchcr against
Mcdonald.
The handicaps NJ tho different
players were announced sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
WHO'S HERE
ALvARADo,

ALvARADo.
A. NJ. Hove, Amarillo.
=. NJ. Jones, New York City.
N. G. Stewart, Denver.
y. Rindance aud wife, Chicago,
J. Il. saint. Santa he.
n. 4. Aaplund. Santa Fe.
J. q. Seth, Santa he.
u. kirkpatrick. Washington.
J. V. Conway. Santa Ne.
Mrs. II. e, Lauderbaugh, New York
city.
Mrs. n. l.. Bennett. Engiewood-
New Jersey.
y. $. Iightfoot, Chicago.
J. w. Stewart. Topeka.
T. ]. Marcus, san Francisco.
Myrtle Travis, Chicago,
4. n. Muse. Rochester. n. Y.
h, II. l.ongworthy and wife, New
York city.
j. B%oettner. Jr., Cleveland,
a. n. Hamett, Gallup.
G. q. Otterich, Phoenix.
L. O. Harrison. Newton, Kans.
l.. ~. Youngs. Denver.
T. X. Hall. Denver.
n. W. Miller and wife. Magdalena.
J. A. Gon. Cleburne. Tex.
1. y. MoDanieis and wife. Elkins,
West Virginia.
o. Cnrlin. Chicago.
J. 4. Clark, Las Vegas.
J. N. sully. Santa Rita.
4. Wilson, Silver City.
y. Cross, Hurley.
II. G.. Denny. Gallup.
@. X. Romans, Denver.
COMBS.
y. ". Muse. Rochester. n. Y.
q. II. Brown and vile. Detroit.
NJ. q. Melrose and wife. Los
Angeles.
\, Chavez, santa Fe.
ID. s. Watner, Cuba.
\. q. shirk. Cuba.
NJ. W. Crook. Cuba.
j. J. Kcener, French. n. NJ.
W. J. Leathem and wife, Toronto.
Mrs. G. W. Horn. Denver.
Mrs. T.. & Cope. Denver.
q. II. Hoch. Cuba.
c. G. Patrick and wife, Estes Park.
u. Patrick. Estes Park.
w. T. Johnson. Socorro.
q. l.. Crisweli. Correo. n. NJ.
Mrs. A. q. Withers. Belen.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Socorro.
Mrs c. \. Robertson, Jacksonville.
Florida.
J.. Marsh. Kenilworth. Utah.
a. NJ. staley. Denver.
G.. c. Norbert, Denver.
q. cassidy and wife. santa Fe.
Miss Olive Rush. Santa F'e.
II. Pick. lamy.
n. 4. Stewart, Denver.
J. 4. Hoye. Trinidad.
g. r. Ellis. Charlotte, Mich.
II. q. Woman FL PRso.
G. W. Gerhard. Chicago.
j. Gusman and wife, Chicngo.
STURGES.
W. 4. Hogan. ChiUago.
.. ~. Hunter. ~. Louis.
-. Farr, Magdalena.
e. Clay, Jemva SFs.ugs.
.. H. McClelland. Pueblo.
g. H. banner. 1T. Scott, Kans.
a. - Bricks. Chicago.
J.. W. Corbin. Estancia.
J. G.. Hamilton. Estanvia.
Mrs y Canayan. III Iaso.
\. Crawley. Thorcau.
7. r.. Hollcrich. Encino.
J. G.. Bassott. 81. LOUIS.
W. Nadinsky. Denver.
Mrs. Sadie Fcldman Hot Springs,
New Mexico.
J. O.. Herd. Denver.
g. NJ. buckingham. Roswell.
"a. g. Norman. ~ pnso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Zig "a whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. dancing.
College Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
More Of the Dock Site
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Mr.. Walker IN today'a Journal pre-
sents some strong arguments for the
location of the docks on the east side.
If as Mr.. Patterson says, the east side
is dangerous on account of storms,
Why did the L. & N. see fit to build
her docks there. Certainly If 1t had
been more dangerous there, they would
not have expended their money on that
side. In time of great storm a diff
ference of a few blocks makes no diff
ference in damage done to property
on the east side and west side In
fact / think the west has suffered
more than the east side in the storms
that 1 remember here 1t seems we
would have more room for growth
on the east side, and if we could have
the advantage as Mr. walker sug-
gests, OF a pleasant place for the clti-
zens and tourists to view the activI-
ties Of the harbor it would be a fine
thing for the city. In Miami where
visited in the tourist season they
have seats in all the wharves. And
it is a great attraction 10 tourists. Our
water front is almost inaccessible at
present-but, east or west. let US have
the docks.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
YEAST FILLS OUT
KOLLOWS IN
SUNKEN CHEEKS

Science finds that people become
thin, weak and sickly because thci,
food lacks one vitality necessary ele-
ment called vitamfnes.
Yeast contains billions Of vitamines
and is great for building good solid
flesh and muscle. People formerly ate
yeast cakes but the best and easiest
way to take vitamines into the sys-
tenn Is to take Ironized Yeast which
contains highly concentrated brewers
yeast very effectively in tablet form
It also contains iron, the great blood
builder, making the work of the vita
mines doubly effective. Many say that
with Tronized Yeast it is easy to gain
as much as a pound a day. Quickly
ribs the skin Of pimples, blackheads,
etc.
The fact that such a reliable drug
store as the Crystal Pharmacy highly
recommends Ironized Yeast indicates
that It is well worth trying. Special
directions for children in each pack
age.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
DECLINES CHECKED
By lKAUE BUYING
Reports That Southern Spot Holders
Were Offering Much Less
Freely.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a further de-
cline at the opening of the cotton
market today was checked by trade
buying and reports that southern spot
holders were ofering much less freely
at the lower levels. Rallies followed
which carried the price of December
contracts up from 1914 to 20.42 or
nearly a cent a pound from the low
est and that delivery closed at 20.37
compared with 1856 at the close of
the previous day. The general market
closed fam at a net advance of 81 to
81 points.
There was a renewal of yesterdays
selling movement during the early
trading and after opening 2 points
higher to eight points lower, prices
soon showed net losses Of 10 to 90
points on the active positions. Liver
pool was relatively easy and there
was Liverpool although considerable
New Orleans selling here on the de-
cline, but an active trade demand
seemed to be encountered below 10 I-2
cents for December and around 1903
for January. This held the market
particularly as there appeared to be
cry little southern hedge selling and
prices turned firmer during the middle
of the day on covering by recent SELL
ers or rebuying by longs. who had
taken profits earlier In the week in
the expectation of replacing at lower
figures. Some hedge selling was en-
countered as the market worked up
to 90 cents for December, causing
more or less irregularity during the
early afternoon, but the trade demand
was persistent and the market frmed
up again, reaching the highest levels
OF the day in the late trading. October
sold at 20.15 and January at 1000;
and the market closed within a few
points of the best AT the low level
of this morning December showed a
reaction Of Just about 2 IL cents per
pound as compared with the high
price touched before the bureau report
on Monday morning. Numerous re-
ports were received from the south
claiming that very little spot cotton
was offered for sale on the decline
late yesterday, and local brokers said
that there was great deal Of buy
ing in futures here today to fix prices
for spinners. Private cables reported
liquidation in Liverpool but q good
spot demand, and the market there
steadied UP after the local opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
MRS. TOPPERWEIN
ON FIRING LINE
After Absence Of Year From Traps
She Averages Better Than 81
per Cent on ESQ Targets.
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National SPORTS Syndica

After an illness which has prevented
her from participating in trap-shoot-
ing competition for nearly year Mrs.
"Ad" Topperwein is again on the fir
ing line. For nearly twenty years Mrs.
Topperwein, with her husband, toured
the United States and Canada giving
exhibitions with various firearms in
behalf OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. Following the tour
of the Winchester team through New
England the Topperwein's returned to
their home in San Antonio, Texas. and
they are still in that city despite the
food
Mrs Topperwein is the greatest
woman shot developed in the past
generation or two, possibly tn great
est that ever lived. and today there
are few IL any men her superior. In
San Antonio they have a Municipal
range and during September Mrs. Top
perwein frequented the range and
demonstrated that the illness did not
injure her shooting ability. Over a
period of two weeks she shot at $50
targets and broke 1888, an average of
over 81 per cent She broke 96 OF
her first 100, 80 in the second, 90 in
the third and 96 in the fourth, 12s out
of R25, 100 straight and 121 out Of 125.
During this shooting she had runs Of
lis, 49, and 1872
One day last week she decided to
see what she could do with shot gun.
rife and pistol in order. First using
the shot gun she broke III out of 175
targets, going out with an unfinished
run Of III Then she scored % ont
of possible 100 with a 3s calibre
pistol at % yards Then going to the
200 yards range she made the~highest
score in team match, ~ out of so
with a Springfield rife, offhand Max
ing such scores as these with rife
and pistol after her performance with
the shotgun is 'some" shooting.
It is more than likely that Mrs. Top
perwein's exhibitions in the future will
be in the vicinity Of her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
RHINE OCCUPATION HAS
COST UNCLE SAM MUCH

PARIS. oct. 6.-The cost Of the Uni
ted States army of occupation on the
Rhine from the date of the armistice
until April, 1921. was second only to
that Of France, according to the figures
issued officially by the reparations COM
mission, which has established gold marks
as the standard, instead Of pounds,
francs or sterling. The figures are as
follows:
France, 1.276.450, SS8 gold marks; United
States. 1.167, 81, $50; Great Britains s91s-
O1es5s; Belgium, 1s4,7o6.22S; Italy, TO-
o., 1851.
The newspapers commenting on the
figures, says: Had the expense of oc-
cupation been figured according to last
Apriu rate of exchange the total cost
would have been one-half'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
COUNTY ROADS
sTARTs ON zee ONE

win enter into q contract with Santa
Rosa whereby each agrees to match
the other 10 the extent Of 81. 800 each for
bridge building at this point. any amount
over and above $1,000 to be paid by Santa
Rosa. Il II should be that the bridge can
be built for less than 1880 each county
win bear 3 proportionate share. The de-
signs for this bridge have already been
drawn. and the next step is the matter
Of applying TO the war department for
permission to bridge the Escambia at
this point
Another piece Of work which is engage
ing tho attention OF the county road de-
partment ct this time Is the grading at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07

Pine Barren. This grading is final. the
grade for paving the road and the fill
across the valley at Pine Barren bridge
has been put mp high enough to protecl
the paving from the highest known
waters which are the flood waters from
the Escambia river.
The survey Of the Gulf Beach highway
the Nunez Ferry and Ferry Pass roads
are now complete and engineers are now
at work completing the survey on the
Flomaton road. the field party now being
located at Century. These, with the
surveying party at Ferry Pass, makes
two surveying parties now at work in
tho county.
The county road forces have com
menced grading at Virgins RIM, and
have nearly completed the Pine Barren
Hill grade at the Flomaton road. c. II
Turner is doing this work A temporary
clay gravel surface win be covered with
permanent paving when the F1omaton
read is built
Construction work for the county dur
ing the past year includes the compile
ton Of the Bayou Texar bridge. which
was finished last February at a cost Of
81, 900. This bridge is 954 feet. and all
concrete. Its construction was accom-
plished in ten months. c. III. Turner
A bridge acros Virgins Creek near
Century, on the Fiomaton road, or State
Road No. Z, has been built at a cost OF
$6,S51. This bridge Is OF reinforced con-
crete and is ~ feet long. It was erected
by the Pensacola Shipbuilding company.
Also q bridge on the same road is be-
ing built across Pine Barren creek. Of re-
inforced concrete. this being 24O feet long.
having been built by the Pensacola Ship
building company at a cost Of $19,240
Another county bridge is that at Bayou
Marquis, about six miles from Pensacola,
80 feet long, Of reinforced concrete
In addition to these bridges which
have been finished within the past year.
the county has to it's credit the bridge
which was built in 1919 at Nunez Ferry.
This is $50 feet in length, and was built
by the Austin Bridge company Of At
lanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07

NEW YORK; bereaved mu-
steal world mourning the loss of the
golden melody of their beloved
Caruso poured into the roles of Dig
nifed Raoul, dapper Rodolfo, gall
liant Don Jose and the rest has been
cheered recently by the discovery
that the great singer left q priceless
and undying legacy in several songs
of his own composition.
Only few close friends knew
about the songs while they were
being done, for Caruso, in spite of
his fame. was timid about his COM
posing. Even those nearest to him
would stumble upon the results of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
NAVAL STORES


Turpentine: No offerings: receipts
90: shipments 142; stock 21,455.
Rosin: Receipts 259; shipments l.
964: stock 1856.
quotations: WV. $40; VIC, $40:
n. 500: NJ. 4s5; K. 450. /. 40: HI
AS: C. 4.o5; F. s.s5; E. $50; D. s.s5;
B. s.s5.
jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 6.-Turpen-
tine: Firm IS IA; sales 1877 receipts
452: shipments 32S; stock 26,s00.
Rosin: Firm; sales 357; receipts
1908 shipments SSs: stock 174.s97
Quotations.: B. D. E. 40: F. @.
4.so; H, ABS; L 4.40; K. 4.s5; NJ, 500;
N, $40; VIC, $40; WV. $50.
Savannah
SAVANNAH. Oct. 6.-Turpentine:
Firm. SIS IA; sales 1S5; receipts 255;
shipments ss; stock s.037.
Rosin: Firm; sales 657; receipts
9.2e; shipments 100: stock 1878.
Quotations: B, 400; D. e. 40; F.
410 a 4s0: 6, 400: II. 40 a ASS; I,
As a 400; K. As a 4.7o; II. 500 a
$40: ~ $40 $50: VIC $40 a $50;
WV. SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07

bis hours spent with busy pencil only
when they heard him humning an
unfamiliar air. After he was sure
they liked it. he would acknowledge
its authorship.
Among the songs were ''The For-
saken Window" (Finesta Abban-
dunta), "Oldcn Times" (Tiempo An
tico), ''The Song of Spite" (Canzona
a Dispietto), and Dreams Of Long
Ago. his bestowed brain child. He
even drew a picture of himself to
be used on the cover of this song,
gleefuily working out caricature de-
tails. and showing the Anal picture
to his friends with much chuckIing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
PROMOTE CONSTRUCTION
OF LONESOME PINE TRAIL
tRy The Associates Press.l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. An as
ISOLATION was formed here today by
delegations from Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee to promote construction
of a highway from Huntington, w Va,
to Knoxville. via Norton, Va. The as
ISOLATION adopted its name from that
proposed for the highway-the Lone
some Pine Trail.