davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

Eablreid)e gennbner aus Der Nnd)-
barIdaft bdtttn itb eillgcfrnocn
Die Shlllc1 lrnren linn gu gbrel
fiir 5tpci @tun0cu oeid)loncn uno
Sic aird)cnglolfel1 lalttctel1. @errll.
Saroing puroe gum MbiGieo bon
~ici1lel1 Mitbiirgern cine iilber11c
Elafctte %iiberreid)t, NIT Scr SIT
idrift: .@ott. legne Sic
Sesn Malbington miro SER SAT-
hiug u1l1dd)it III einem 9ptel 3in1-
1ncr nebmen nus iib bon oo aus
5lt SEN Observation-Disclosures
iegeben.
Ser erp6blte 8raii0ent @aroina
bot mcitere Grncnnu1gel1 fit ieill
&abinctt ger1aebt. 9ie @rnennllll-
gen, sic befar11t gegeben morSen
lil1o, lit6 Sic bes 3ittsbnrger @aal=
tiers q. 50. Mellon gum sdag-
amtsiefretGr; @m. $. Sans, Sno..
Observation-Disclosures; gilbert g. Sa1l,
1=Merifo, Scfrctar ocs Snncrn.
8raiibemt 8ilipn u%erabidiebet iidj.
@oi6ingtolL 8. s. @raiioc1t
@ilion fam init ieinem @obi=
nett gum lester, Mol 5uiantmcn l,ll0
1ioGm orl Sdl,lb Ser sitlu1g So
idico bon Sen 5e6n Mannetlk oie
leire omtliden @croter gc>pciel, ii,b.
bier bon ilnen felt CT I'M Sabrc
1913 IN Sos @eibc @a1ts ein5og.
Sic Sdlllbiitl1llg fano III Sen
grcfntipofiieeu ltatt, ipobin lid, Ser
Yr0iioent, begfeitct bon ci,em GIT
tadc ms geltiibt otf ieil1cn Stod,
bcgeben botte. Modjbem ct a1bert=
1alb Stnmoen, mic @obinettmitslie=
ser iogter, III eirlcr @eipred)urN
ofii5icllcr @cidafte ms ionltigcr
Experimentation" perbrod,t bottc,
pcrla6 Scr Erdii0cnt cine in Ser Dor
mod,entlid)en Situng allfgenommenc
Photographic fir ieine @erater
NIT ~iei1ler ltnteridriit. Cam laatc
!Serr @ilion jcoerl MitalieAc 9ebe=
lpobl. Gn be9rlBte 11ad)e11anber, e.
uen jcoen rno plalloertc ein paar
Nl,genblide nit inn, ebe CT Sic
@ano gum Nhidieo reidre. 3eitmei=
lia a%ittcrte Sic Gimme 0es Hraii=
oenten, als ct ieinen Can't fir gelei-
itete 9tenlte ausiprah lnb piel
@Iid fir Sic 3ufnnft tpiinibte.
Sn ser Sugcno iiiblt man iid)
ser Groe perlponot, i'm Sitter Dem
Simmel; ~eritere burrt iGrer Soil.
lu1ua @rfiialna b%ienieoen; mabreIo
man lie i'm Sitter i'm Scnleits ,3n
iin6en bofft.
@eiinn M n,o c H.. Sic einem
@rot rno 9uieben .elnbringen, .;fi1o
mir inner pcr{Gnglid eridicnen.
Sour lleber5ellgllnlgei1, fir bic iih
elmer .peradjten 1lno lteinieen ldBt,
fins henG(>rt. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

Sen. Brand aus. S(eepp Gpc
mar uber Sonutag auf 8elu6 in
SEEM HIM.
2uomtg 8reu perbradte Sen
@onntag bel 6reunben III ser Sc
marfung Sisel.
Nusuft @ummel reiite 5amstaa
nad) Chicago, UNI @infaufe fir letnen
&letoerlaoen gu MAIDEN. &
6rau Otto Baape aus Mieollet
erbolt ii6 5uiriebenitenen6 bot elmer
Operation, Der iie li6 lette Mo6e i'm
Union 5oipital unterjos.
6rau @eorse @ue9isbers perz
bradte Mittmo6 uno Donncrstaa
auf 8eiu6 bel ibrer Mutter, Irau
George 8oImer.
- @err uno Jrau 81. Se11ninaieu,
Noro 8roaomap, gaben geiterr1, 0onz
nerSta9, abeno ein Diner al Gbren
bon 9errn unb. 6rau Bbilipp 6auer=
bad aus Wo6ilon, MiS.
9m friberen @duboeparte<
ment bon Grone 8roS. ,peroen not
penbise 8erbeiierurgen our6gefIbrt
uno oann mirb Der 10 genonnene;a Maum
fitr an6ere Waren %pertpe11bet nerben.
go Ser Stem nlm 5anoetsflub bot
in iei1er regelmdBtgen 8er(ommlnng
am M%ontagabeno beidloiien, baS Sab
reSbanfett nebit 9an; am Mittlnodz
obenb, 80. Mdr3, in ser 5urnballe
ab3ubalten.
Sci benz ip0dentltdet1 9urnier
beS SEEM ulm SfutflubS ant Monta9.
aben6 III Ser 1urnballe ipielte man an
feds iiden. Sic 8reiSeepinner lpaz
ren 1onp Stun nit Is netto ge=
tuonncnen 5pielen; Sen 5turm nit
554 netto Bunften uno Soc 5malal
NIT etnem Gditetn Colo gegen 4.
- Yeter Corn fonnte scltern
(DonnerStas) oaS 2oretto 9oipitdl
babicr mieber berlaiien, nadbem Ct
iid bon sen Bolgen ether an @aibinB=
tons @eburtStag an ibm p%oll3ogcne1,
Operation mieber erbolt bat. @errn
0ornS piele Jreunoe meroen ii6 .gez
mib aber ietne @teberberiteIung
frenen,
E@E# &zazE L%ES- -I#e-Arsa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
auupromif lit Mrmeeporlase.

% aibingtpn 4. Mair5. - 9as
.@aus bat lid lpieber getpeigert, oas
fgenatsamenbemeut CUR N%rmeeborlage
an5unebmer1, moburd Die @eeresfdrfe
anf 175,0OO @anm ~feitgeiebt lpirb.
ENHANCEMENT lpl1rbe nit 24O gegen
81 5ti1nmen abgelebnt. Sic @orlage
tpnrbe ipieber an Die &onferen5 gez
ididt nnb Die 9ausmit9lieber berlelben
.%angetpieien, ouf cine @eeres ltarfe bon
100000 Mann 81 belteben.
9as @alls nabm Sen &onferen5fomz
promiB bon $71,100,0o0 fir Sen Mr<
meeluftoienlt an.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
SOB pul, @arbing.

Murion o. q. Mdr8. Scr
eripdblte &rdiibent &nrbing orudtc
tiefes 8ebauern iiber ben SOB bon
Champ glarf aug. Sic beiben Manz
ner tporeu felt Sabren %befrenaoet.
sead ser gobesnadridt ianote 5aroing
cine geileibsbepeibe. an SSrall Glarf in
@a1bington, tporin CT icine Sert<
idatung Ser berborragcnoen Sdbistet@
ten nnb Ser gldr15cnoen Difcntfi@en
bcs @eritorbenen gum ansorllf
bringt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
.Baramnunt" Wode,

Die nit 9onntae, 90. Mars, be-
9tlnen6e Wo6c miro gro6e Sara
mountz@ ode I'M @ranb Ibeatcr iein,
,pie @ei6dftSfiibrer Grnit 9mcrfS anz
9efiin6i9t bat. @ollace Ree6 in rIbc
Country S6ool". ipir6 Die 9lttraftion
Counting, co., uno Montag, 81.
MQr;, iein. Nm 0ienStag un6 Mitts
mod, %. un6 %. Mdrj, erideint
@nto 8ennet In SILT 5oiierp" einem
arobarti9en Wetobrama. Gecil g..
De Mille'S 9robe Broouftion Come
thing to Tbinf about" bilbet baS Yroz
0ramm fur sic jueite Mo6enbdlfte,
Donner6tag, 6reitae. un0 5a1nSta9,
a., Is. uno 26. Mdrj.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
alien biefigen &irden iouroe fit ii
gebctet.
Sngoilabiidc srappcu beieteu
Generalization.

SrieIt. = Ir,lppclt Ser Sl1golla
ben beiebtcn 0ie @obnltation 2orrn.
tico> Sic ibnen i'm 5rieoen bon Ha-
patio bon be1 Stalienern e%ingerd,inl:
lpl,roe. 9ie Staliener perlieBen be1I
0rt. 9ie Jiaggen bciocr Matipnen
ipebtcn neben ei1al1ber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
WAGE CUT HELPS
Railroads Show Gain in Their
July Operations.
Final Figures May Show Re-
turns Close to Standard.

The net operating income for July
of 14e of the 203 class 1 railroads was
s50.724,0OO. according to a report is
sued this week by the bureau of rail-
way economics This, compared with
deficit of $5,196.0O0 for the same
number of roads in July, 1920. With
these returns as a basis, it was es1-
mated that the total net operating in
come for July would be about S15,000,-
600, almost equal to the standard re-
turn of S75,s41.o0o computed from the
average earnings of the carriers for
the three-year test period from June
80, 1914, to June 80. 1917.
This report enabled railway officials
to get the first concrete evidence of the
result of the II per cent wage reduc-
ton in effect since July 1. The net
operating income for June was $751;
.641,014, so that. if July's final figure
appropriated the estimated $75, 000,-
900, the gain of $25. 600. 600 must be
attributed almost entirely to saving in
the wage item, it was explained by
Officials.
Total operating revenues for the 14s
roads decreased 1875 per cent, COM
pared with the figures of 1920, and
total operating expenses showed q de-
crease of 29.4 per cent, proof of the
economies being enforced by the car
riers. The eastern district showed the
largest decrease in expenses, cutting
this item from $204.191.0O0 IN 1920
to S14O.052, 600 in July of this year,
decrease of 31.4 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
HUTCHINSON FAIR NEXT
Horse Races To Be Made Feature OF
states Western Exposition

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 17.-With
the close of the kansas Free Fair at
Topeka today. the Kansas State Fair
opened its gates here. The day was
given over to entry and installation OF
exhibits Two sacred concerts by
New York singing band are the prin-
cipal evnts for Sunday. The fair will
open in full swing Monday and con-
,tinue thru Friday
HeFse races will feature the fair.
The program includes ten harness
races and fourteen running races. The
horse racing days are Monday Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Tues
day will be "Thorobred day" The
entire days racing events will be run
ming races with the Kansas derby as
a headliner. Horse racing stakes total
approximately 100000 Automobile
racing is scheduled for Friday, the
closing day. Three thousand dollars
are offered in prizes
Wednesday is to be farm organiza-
ton and Wichita day. Thursday viii
be state day. Governor Allen is scheu-
uIed to deliver the principal address
In addition to the New York singing
band and a carnival band, music VIII
be furnished by bands from wichita,
Junction City. Hoisington. Medicine
Lodge, Hutchinson and Hilsboro- En-
tertainment features include auto polo,
free outdoor vaudeville and fireworks
displays The Hutchinson artillery
units of the Kansas National Guard
will give daily drill demonstrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
CUT PAY OF OFFICERS TOO
Reduction a Sacrifice for Good of
Company, R. 1. President Says.

Reduction a Sacrifice for Good of
Company, R 1. President Says
The following order, affecting the
salary of executive, general and su-
pervisory officials of the Rock Island
was recently issued by J. z. German,
president of that company:
When increases were made last
year under the terms of United States
labor board decision No. 2, increases
were made to the pay of general and
supervisory officers, SO that with the
exception of the executive officers
and a few of the higher-paid general
officers, practically all employees on
the railroad received some measure
Of increase.
Therefore, the railroad labor board
having decreed q reduction in rates of
pay under its decision No. LAT, it be-
came consistent to also reduce the pay
of general and supervisory officers
Accordingly. the management has
adopted the policy of decreasing the
rates of pay of the executive officers
and the general and supervisory Of
ficers on the following bases:
1. Executive officers, 10 per cent
Of the annual salary.
2. General officers and supervisory
officials who received increases Sep
TENDER l. 1920, decreased 40 per cent
of such increases.
3. General officers who did not re-
ceive increases on September l. 1920,
5 per cent of their annual salary.
The presidents executive staff. con-
sisting of the vice-preSidents, the gem
eral solicitor and the general auditor,
with the president, ex-officio member,
were directed by the president to de-
liberate upon and discuss the proper
ratio of decreases to be laid on the
general and supervisory officials. The
matter received thoro canvass and
discussion and the ahOVa laid
down as being the most equita bic
which could be applied horizontally.
The policy of the company to apply
decreases to all employees without IA
vor has met with hearty commenda-
ton and the reaction on the rank and
file has been splendid
As all sacrifice for the company's
good. it should prove a bond welding
US all together in a csEnmon cause
J. z. GORMAN, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
NO CHANGE FOR THE B. & o.
VIII Continue to Make Pennsylvania
Station Its Terminus.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company has completed arrangements
whereby it will continue to make the
Pennsylvania station at Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-second street, New
York City, the eastern terminus for
its passenger trains. according to an
announcement made by Daniel Will
lard, president OF the company.
Prior to federal control the Baiti-
more & Ohio railroad had developed
terminals at New York in conjunction
with the Central railroad Of New Jer-
sey. During the period of govern
ment operation, in line with the policy
adopted to coordinate the movement
OF passenger trains and to utilize
jointly terminals wherever practical
bic in the public interest, the BaIti-
more & Ohio trains into New York
were transferred to the Pennsylvania
station at Seventh avenue and Thirty
second street, which arrangement was
continued temporarily following the
end of federal control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

distributed by the Southern Railway
system and the Seaboard Air Line as
souvenirs of the "Suwanee River Spe-
cial," the first thru train ever run be-
tween the Ohio river and the west
coast of Florida, which will be inaugu-
rated November s.
The 'Suwanee River SpeciaP' will
run over the Southern between Gin
cinnati and Hampton, Fla. and over
the Seaboard between Hampton and
st. Petersburg, via Chattanooga, At
lanta, Valdosta, Hampton, Ocala.
Tampa and Clearwater, as a solid thru
train, and will handle thru sleeping
cars from Detroit, Cleveland. Louis
vile and Cincinnati. This is the short
route between the territory north of
the Ohio river and the west coast of
Florida and the new train service will
cut the running time several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
CAUGHT TRAIN WITH AIRPLANE
Two Young Women in Real Chase TO
Ride Rock Island No. 8.

ANYTHING that beats the Rock Is
lands Rocky Mountain Limited from
Colorado to Goodland, Kan, must get
up and go some. be it man, bird, beast.
automobile or airplane-
This is the opinion of q crowd of
people after watching two young
women from Chicago mount an air
plane at Colorado Springs recently
and start eastward in an effort to
overtake train No. s. And it is also
the opinion of the two young women.
who, after travelling at the rate of 107
miles per hour in the air, 5000 feet
above the earth, found themselves
seated at last in the train at Good
land. Kan
The two young women involved IN
this unusual flight were Miss Lois
Kellogg and Miss Florence True.
They were returning from Los
Angeles by way of Colorado Springs
and had reservations on the Rocky
Mountain Limited leaving Colorado
Springs at 10 o'clock in the morning.
hotel. their taxi broke down and they
missed the train.
Rather than wait another day, the
two young women engaged an air
plane with the intention of catching
the train at Limon, seventy-e eight
miles to the east. Before they could
take the air however, No. had
passed Liuon with no stops until Is
reached Goodland, 1871 miles east OF
Colorado Springs.
In the meantime. the operator at
Colorado Springs, informed of what
was taking place, wired to Goodland
of the coming air passengers. The
message was picked up by operators
along the line. who passed ahead the
20. s" message as the airplane passed
over their stations. The message was
given to the train crew and the SUI
perintendent' office and instructions
were given 10 hold the train at Good
land until the young women arrived
The train was held for twenty five
minutes during which time a crowd
of several hundred persons gathered
to see the finish OF the race. The de-
lay was made up in three hours as the
train arrived at Phillipsburg on time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
BUILD FOR THE FUTURE

To enter evening school may mean
that you will have to deprive yourself
of a few pleasures picture show
occasionally, or a party, or perhaps
a visit with friends, but it furnishes
you a chance to show what kind of
stuff you are made Of 1t gives you
an opportunity to demonstrate that
YOU are not controlled by your likes
and dislikes but that you are strong
enough to follow where duty leads you.
You may study Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship,
Spelling, Arithmetic, Business English,
Letterwriting. and other practical sub
jects whose mastery will be of value
to you every day of your life
Big Profits Every Year.
The time you spend now in the pur-
suit of knowledge will be an invest
ment that will pay dividends during
all OF tho long years that you have a
right to expect to live. Very soon you
will be self-supporting if you have not
already reached that point in life.
You have a right to earn living with
reasonable degree of ease, and II Is
yorr duty to accumulate something
either for an investment or as an in
surance against want when you are
too old to work
For Those With Jobs.
Evening classes afford an oppor-
tunity for ambitious persons en-
ployed during the day to make them
selves more proficient in their present
positions. Our instructions are in
every way thoro and complete. Our
courses and methods are particularly
designed for as rapid advancement as
is consistent with thoroness, so that
no time is lost. The special needs of
yevening students are carefully con-
sidered.
Night Classes Begin Monday. Sep
temberF1S.
STRfCKLER'S TOPEKA BUSINESS
COLLEGE
1e7-1oe- 5-115-117 East sth Ave
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
SIX GENERATIONS REUNITE
Canadian Indian Family Head Is liz
Years of Age.

The Pas Manitoba. Sept. 17.-Six
generations Of one family are holding
reunion at Nelson house They be-
long to, the Cree tribe of Indians
Sarah Donkey. aged 112. is the COM
mon ancestor of the other five They
are Caroline Spence, so, daughter;
John Donkey, 10. grandson; ina
Spence, A. the great granddaughter;
Sara Donkey, %. great great grand
daughter; Jemina Donkey, 2, great,
great, great granddaughter.
Sarah Donkey the first. retains pos
session of all her faculties except her
eyesight. which is falling She trav-
eIed $50 miles by canoe for the re-
Union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

I recommend your medicine TO anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
rnonial if you think twill help others -
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Oh1o-
For more than forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to- health who
suffered from Irregularities, displaee-
ments. backaehes, headaches, bearing.
down pains, nervousness or the blues
Today there is hardly a town OF hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by It That is why Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
GIANT INCOMES REPORTED
Four Illinois Citizens GET Over Million
Per Year. Says Tax Report

Chicago, Sept 17.-IIlinois paid
nearly one-tweIfth of the personal in
come tax collected by the United
States during the year 1913. it was an
nounced today by John c. Cannon, col
lector of internal revenue. Total pay
ments for the year amounted to Ss9.-
3ss.236.
Tax returns were filed by 422229
persons listing net incomes Of 1850,
79e.44I.
!. Figures revealed today IN connec-
tiou with the payments of the third
installment of income tax for 1920,
show that four citizens OF Illinois have
incomes in excess Of $1,008.000 per
year.
One has an income of more than
81 600. e00. another of $4,000, Gee and
the other between s1.e06,000 and 81
eco. e0e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
MANY VETS NEED JOBS.
Legion Reports Between 100000 and
zoo. 900 Veterans Unemployed.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept IA sur
vey conducted by the American Lee
gion thru 1900 posts discloses that
between 100000 and 700, 900 veterans
of the World war are out of employ
ment, it is announced
The Legion's investigation shows
that Pennsylvania alone reported $780,
600 ex-soldiers out of work. New
York has 100000. Illinois $4,000,
Massac husetts $4,000 and Michigan
so, 900. Georgia was the only state to
report that unemployment was not
general enough to require aid from the
Legion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

before d4t1 dAS~h AA
baby was BORN l
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now l feel fine, take
care of my two boys
and do my own work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
SCHOOLS USING THE EARTH"
Santa FEES Paper Adopted for Geogra-
ply Glasses at Galveston.

The Earth, the Santa Fe railroads
agricultural and industrial paper, has
been adopted for use in the geography
classes OF the public schools of Gal
weston, Tex. The Earth is an Illus
trated record of production in the
Santa F'e states It is published in
Topeka J. F. FARRELL, director of
publicity of the Santa Fe, is the editor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
can SING on THE SOUTHERN.
Distribute Copies Of Song When New
Train Is Run Nov 6.

Ten thousand copies of Way Down
Upon the Suwanee River" the ever
popular sentimental song which has
carried the fame OF Florida wherever
the English language is heard, will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
BEFORE AND AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lydia E. Pinkham'sVege
Compound Kept Her
IN Health

overpeck, o." Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound helped me both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
SEATS FOR PAY PASSENGERS.
Pass Holders on Pennsy Must Stand
II Train Is Crowded.

In order that pay passengers may
have all available seats on trains Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, new
method Of reminding pass holders of
their duty to give up their seats when
necessary has been put into effect Oh
me Central Pennsylvania division
Each conductor is provided with
supply of small cards bearing the fol-
lowing inscription over the signature
Of the division superintendent:
PAY PASSENGERS ARE
STANDING
It therefore. seems appropriate
to remind the holders of passes Of
their duty to refrain from occupy
ing seats when pay passengers are
standing"
Distribution OF these cards avoids
embarrassment to the holders Of
passes and to the conductor.
Street accidents average 165 a day in
Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
PAY PASSENGERS a
STANDING

Street accidents average 1s5 day in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

The Associated Santa Fe Towns is
he name of an organization in East
Beaumont LOngview section of the
Beaumont Longview section ofthe
santa Fe and its purpose is to Coop
crate with the railway company in
carrying out a comprehensive proera m
for bringing homeseekers and other
desirable investors into that coutry,
increasing production, lettering mar
ket conditions and improving service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19

Characterized by it's lovely sim
plicity will be the wedding of Miss
2osanna Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Bell, and Mr.. Clyde Flem-
ing, at the family home this afternoon
at five o'clock.
just before the ceremony Miss Mar
garet Wilhelmi will softly sing Perfect
Love" and 20 Promise Me-" accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Bell, cousin of
the the bride, on the piano. During
the ceremony Miss Bell will softly
play MELODY of Love"
The wedding party will enter to the
beautiful wedding march of Lohengrin
and the couple will be united in mar
riage by the Rev. Albert C. White, Of
the First Universalist church in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom elect. The only attendants will
be Miss Montanaree Barrineau and H.
8. Roberts of Alabama. Little Miss
Bowman will act as the pretty little
flower girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
BE Kind 70 Dumb Animals.


BE kind unto the patient, gentle mule
lie never went TO church or Sunday
school;
lie knows no difference twixt bad and
good
For II he did he would not be so rude
AS sends his heels into the troubled
air
And end some lives. or kick them lover
there"
II some time you a whale should
chance to meet
Going up or coming down some busy
street,
Jaws open and hungry look on him,
Give him all right OF way in which to
swim:
Glad you will be this kindness you did
do,
For he would maybe make Jonah out
of you.
Likewise be kind to wasps and humble
bees,
And hornets strive to worry not or
tease:
Whenever you are mad don't strike or
chase
Bulldogs that savage are, nor kick
them i'm the face:
BE kind unto wild bulls, hyenas, bears
and snakes.
And save yourself some bumps and
many aches.
William C. Barnes.