davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
8iir Farnt ltuh Gartrn

Sebamblnna oes EfsrSeseidirrs ani
Der YARN.
Niles Seoer5eug lollte auf's Sorg.
foltlglte bcbouoelt iUcroerl. meltn es
piele Sabre III Jltem uno btuHd).
barem 3uitonOe ucrbIeiben lou. Nui
elner 6crm lit es uon @idJtiafcit
0as EferOeBcidjirr lomie ijberhoupt
aIles SeoerSelig, Oas t0lIis, CUR Ser.
meloln9 1ellnat, iOr9lam 6u pile.
gen, Inn ietne %%cbcneoaucr 81 per.
idn8ern uuO Jdllige Jtelbcid)uiiun9
nes Seoerantes 81 p%erbinocrn. Aui
plclen 6urilcn, la1en Die Suhrcr.
ltonolgch pes Adcrbnuoiutes. III Die
H~ebcnSoaller Ocs EierOeleidjirrs
nId)t Lancer OILS 10 Sabre uu0 no
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
lie Ganbflieserl.

SIN Augemel1en limo oieie Haub.
fliegen fr6ftig gebaut uno ihieben
pfeilihnea oArh Die Suit. gie
8alboogel itiir5en tie fid auf hire
8eute, ergreifen tie NIT i6ren 8or.
oerEiiBen uno ieiien iidj oann auf
einen Blas nieoer, mo lie in Nube
tbre Cpfer ntsinugen.. gSait INNER
miro oas Gpfer an Den 6liiaeln er.
griIfen. Ser RiifieI oieier Raubflie.
gen lit 10 fraftig, DAP err Die menit.
lihe Saut ourdoringen fam, aber
Die &biere nergreifen lid nift an
Die Darmbliitigen 8eihopfen. CUR
Beltte folen ibnen ale arten BON
Snieften, Die iie ergretfen fonnen,
lelblt Ratpen, tDenn aud ielten, per-
ben nidt perihont.
Die 3bdtigteit Der SnIeften
in alien Staoien ibrer gnt-
Diflung, nit ausnahme BORT,
mo- Elm rubenoes 9nppenItaoium
porfommt, lit Sill freiien. Die Sbiere
fonnen i'm 2a1ie ibres oerb1ItniB-
maBig flIr5en 9oieins unglcublide
Wennen flan5lider Stoffe per3ebren.
9ieienigen bon linen. Die Elm RGu.
berleben fiibren, limo inn 3reIien uno
8ernidten ebenio u~neridttlid fpie ibre
pflan5enfreiienoen @enoiien. uno bas
2oos auer ldBt iid in Die 8orte
5uiammenfaiien; 6reiien uno gefrei-
len gu mer0en. Die ippiqe 5ii0e oes
Sniettenle6ens, tpelfe lid i'm Som.
mel ilberall 5eiat, faut beitdnoig Der
@erni6titn9 anbeim, nm ourd ibren
COB einer bepor5ugten Minberbeit
Die @riiten5 gu ermogIiden. @s
fennt Die Ratur feiften 6rieoen, in
ibr regiert MIR oaS brutale iSallIt-
redt, Elm @eibopf lebt auf Soften
oes anoeren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
goIfspot gaaenstn far eaas. anS aonosptrtbiaaft.
10

IN l~QiIrndrirtein SS1iier hdrige mdh
es on einem partner Srte ali mo
menn nift mebr NAB aber mob
ieudt. idmlere man es Elm uno gebe
ibm 81 Stunoen 3eit 5um Srofnen.
9ie characterization empfehlen
biersn Die G%erpenoung non 9aitor.
81 nit Cert uerr1iidt. Sdmere
Gferoeacifirre itmiere ma chen.
ials nit elmer Miidluna oieie$ Get.
ties elm. ahcr crit nad,Scm lie Die
aoniiittni Don Buffer erlanat bat.
9cl Ie,dlten 8eidHrr aeniiJt es.
oos Ieti leid,i auisulegen. Bel
ihpcrem ion MAJ Is aber reldlliher
perpen0en. Nan laiie oos @eidlirr
iibcr 9tadlt in clncln warnlen Sim
mer lIeatn. mo enticrne am anSeren
Sa1e init rcliem happen nlles nidt
abiorbicrte Gel.
WcthOben sum Gfihlen Der MtildJ.
Gum &ilblen Der Yilldl peroen
gGr5 ucrldllc0rlc Yirthuotn ange.
penOet. 3le mIldpulriid)a1tlIdle ab.
telllIn1 Der lanbWlrtihaltlidlen Der.
i%Gd)SltatIun uuu Ytid;lgnn bat lid
MT Der Srlluna ueridIeoener 8utl.
porrldtlllgen, ME liz alIf Den oar
men III Gcbrauh limo, ~bridloItiet
un0 9ibt rol1eioe5 iiher 0os Gr0eb.
mis- oie1er lInttrlndlunNsn befnnnt.
Sic eritc GotridnnA ole inter.
ind)t miIroe. beltano aus cineln ge.
pobnlld)cn Mnld)6ubel itno Maiier.
Sn oieiem 3nhcr naiiertg ea cine
Stuloe uno 10 Wtiluuten, lln Die
Scmperatur eliitr Hanne Ytlld) Don
SO auf go 8rao herlinterSnbrinarn.
2ieIe lettcre 3emperatur ober muB
Warttmild, inu iie iih 0ciabrlos
perienoen lailen. habcu. 2os bier
bel ann aiihlen benntte @aiicr
bate cine Semperatur bon As WrdO
uno puroe III Der a%Gnunutcn Srtit
ti;ninol ernelicrt. Nud] mllrog Die
Wfilh mdbreno oes Gilhlpro5eiie3 ae.
leacntllfl mlacrilbrt. IS liclt mobl
ohnp lpeItercs fiir ltOcn fl,,r allt DER
%ano. ooB oleie G~iiblmctbooc ehcnio
unprattiid mlc toitipielig lit.
Vel Der 5mcitcn &iiblmetbooe
ipuroe Dos i%oaenannte &altiaB be.
nltst. &Ierbcl purhe Die Scnperu.
tur Der WtiIt III i5 Niinlten pom
SO auf 60 8rao Misunderstanding
uno oos @aIier in oieicr Belt MIR
5tueinlal ernclert. Sir 1roBe Wild.
mirtidIaftsfarmcn. allf nel;ell uicl
Wtilb er5eligt miro, iii audi oisic
NPctbooe 5u unproftiif.
SSnl orittcu sSale bcltouo Dos Giinl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Nu9I Oh SuOt HDllgeH Veiulli1unY
zines neiien 8eidirrs. 9tad Be.
ridlten. meldle Dem 9epartement aus
Dem Siioeu 5ugeeangen limo. mIB
bort elm S~ieroegeifirr ale 5pel bis
tlnf Sabre erneuert meroen.
Gieie 9atioten. iaeen Die Sad.
peritanoigeu. bemeiien. oaB rieIe
6nrmer nit Dem 2eoer5eug uno lei.
ner Sebanoluug nitt 8eideio nil.
lem, 5uniol gutes 9eOer5eug 5uan5ig
Sabre nno nod ldnger bolten lolIte
uno inter llmit6noen aud ,,aIt,
menu ibm Die ridtige Sebanoiung
SuteiI miro. Ter 6nrmer Der iein
&%iemen5eua regelmdbie reiniet uro
idrn1iert brnnd)t lid ihmerlih iiber
oeiieu tur5e %Sebensbauer bcfIa1en;
nur groBe &ernohldiiignng reou.
5iert icine Sebensoauer. Su ioi.
dem Iolle hnnneli es lih nm cine
Niehrdnsgabe, melde leift bate
ocrmIeOtn meroen founeu mn es
8eiiat aepiB nitt fir cine perniinf.
tiae Iormnirtitait. nenn Der 2lno-
manu in oieier Sinlift 3iidItdnoig.
felt hefunoet.
@ie ole Satperit1uoigcn bebalrp.
ten. geben IN oen Ser. StaateH al.
l0brlit fiili6I9 @tilliorYn Faar
Sdlube Silrun0t. neil ole Seute ibr
Sdlubjellg aur5 8robite pernahldi-
iieen. als eine Notion talien mir
idarlid) 3u0.0Cm,0 00 Gaor Shube,
ober iiinisiJ Milionen Eanr fonn-
ten menlgcr uerhralidlt meroen. mern
Ole Sclte ibr Sfnbieug better be.
baloclu miirocn.
&eim @infaui non |ieroegeldlirr
iolte ridlt Niqilfeit ser btitim.
rcnoe 6oftor lem, neil 9illi0feit
llatilrliherluciie aud cine miiHer.
merti9e SnoIitot beoingt; es emp.
fieblt lib nnber. beim eintaui MIR
eli DIE Site res Nrtifels Riidiidlt
5h nehlnen. 0enn oiinnes, ldletteS
Hiernelt5era fam Die Arbeit nidlt
lellten; and fam me blIrdlgebenoe
Eferhe nit ihmad)en 3iilelu nid)t
bonoigen. lin Ole Site oes 2ceer.
5cllas 6u erprpben. bieae man eS auf
Der Stridlie te 5ninmmen. @enn es
felne Spriinqe 5ciat, lit es bon GIL.
ter G.ltalit1t.
Gferoeaeidlirr ioqte bon Belt 81
Bet Aenoidlen uno einaelfmiert
meroen, nainentlih, mern es bel Re
gennetter benust nuroe ODER menn
es Idntueil. geuoroen lit. Mou ma.
idle rs 5unddit in laumarmem Mai.
Ter, benllee aber feline bei5enoc Sci.
lie. ionoern cine meiBe EoilettenIeiie,
nnr,llnSmeiic Nni1ilipifp. INN ihpure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
NORTH HILL SQUAD
DOWNS ARMSTRONG
William Loftin Is Chief Factor in Vic
tory Over Armstrong Eleven.

The North Hill Giants won hard
fought football battle at Maxent park
yesterday afternoon. romping on ths
boys from the Armstrong school for a
100 victory.
William Loftin Of the North Hill
Giants was the star OF the game, scor-
ing all Of the points made by his team.
In the first quarter he received a pass
from Mac Brown and ran half the dis
lance OF the field to a touchdown,
lodging, bucking and stiff arming a
dozen players. He also kicked goal
During the next two quarters the
pigskin went back and forth across the
field. neither team scoring. With a
few minutes Of, play left in the last
quarter. Loftin laid perfect drop kick
between the bars from the IS yard
line for the final three points of his
team.
The game ended with the ball in the
possession Of the Giants.
Captain Howe and Buster Garfield
Of the Armstrong school also played
good game.
E. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
use Grandna's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody will Know.

The use Of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandma her's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded. or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-d date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a bottle OF ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, inn
proved by the addition of other ingred-
tents. which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A weli-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair 80 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pllcation or two. it becomes beauti-
fully dark and glossy Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
Prince AIbert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threeI And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
LOCAL CRIDSTERS
ARE WORKING HARD
Battle. Scared Football Boys VIII open
Season BY Playing Army Team.

The Pensacola football team will open
/ itS next season next Sunday by taking on
the fast army team from Fort Barrancas.
Coach Ham Gaines has been putting the
team through some real practice for the
last two weeks. and with the grilling
they have gone through they promise to
make the army take the count In their
initial game.
Ham has impressed the team with the
fact that their triumphs Of last year. must
not tend to make them over confident in
their first games OF this season. and as
result the men have buckled down to
hard work and now have their signals
working with almost cloclxlike precision.
The back field will lack none of pep Of
last year, as Tete Morgan bids fair to be
second Phillipart at fulIback,, and with
the exception of Judevine. the rest OF
the back field are battle-scarred from
last year. Judy's beauty was slightly
marred in scrimmage Sunday morning,
but Judy says, "a little thing like that
won't keep me out OF the background
next Sunday" Judy looks mighty good
in practice.
1t is impossible to pick stars from the
line so early, but Steve Forsyth at end
gets through the line like a tank, only
faster. and when he hits, there IS no
quarter. Bjornsen. JONES'. and the rest
of the bunch viii show what they are
when they buck the army. and the fans
can judge for themselves.
Tho team will engage their old rivals
from the Naval Air Station on Sunday.
Oct. 80, and from the looks of the huslxies
they are sending out to practice, Pensa>
cola win find them no easier picking than
they did last season. Jerseys for the
team win almost undoubtedly be re-
ceived in time for the Navy-P Pensacola
game. and It is hoped that they will be
here for the game with the army.
Ar members Of the team are urged to
be on hand at the K. of C. Hall this even
ing at $50 for a short signal practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
YACHTSMEN TO HAVE
A SPAGHETTI SUPPER
Meeting Tonight VIII Receive Report
From Committee Of the LIP
ton Cup Race.

The regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola Yacht club will be held at the
club house tonight, when a report Of
the Fish Class Committee will be
heard on the Upton cup race.
The handsome trophy cup will be
offtcially turned over to the Eastern
Shore Yacht club of Mobile at the
meeting tonight.
Officers Of the club desire large
attendance at the meeting, as arrange
ments will begin for the coming races
for the Kennedy cup, which win be
the next attraction Of the club.
Secretary Frederic has promised the
members one OF his famous sphagetti
suppers and every member Is expected
to be at his place at the table at 1880
sharp for the feed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
TIGERS WILL MEET
ATMORE SATURDAY
Good Gridiron Battle Will Be Staged
at Maxent Park Between High
School EIevens.

School Elevens.
The Pensacola high school Tigers
will play their next football game of
the season Saturday afternoon at
Maxent park. their opponents to be
the Atmore gridsters. Atnore. high
school has had . first-class football
machine for q great many years. hav-
ing beaten Barton Academy OF Mobile
several times.
The locals got off to a bad start this
season. losing the first three games
by close scores. Every member of the
squad is in fine condition for the
coming game. having recovered fully
from the injuries that hampered them
in their recent game with Barton. So
good. scrappy grid fight is promised
for Saturday.
Tickets win be on sale by the high
school students beginning today. so be
out at the park for the big game and
help the Tigers win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert fs
sold IN toPpy red
bags, tidy red fins
hQndsoHis pound
and haif pound fin
hunlidoTs and IN the
pound crystal glass
h n m Id or NTH
sponge moisten@g
fop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
KI-ROTE LUNCHEON
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Captain Wallace Of l<i Baseball Team
Presented With Loving Mug BY
Johnnie Jones.

johnnie @omS4s
The Elwanians got square meal
Tor once. Members Of tho club were
guests ct luncheon yesterday Of the
Rotary club. The LUNCHEON was ten
dered as payment Of debt incurred
BY the Rotea In losing the series ox
baseball games played this season.
The Kiwanians were all there, 90
were the Rotarians. with the excep-
ton Of Rotarian Sheriff. and Kiwanian
seaburg. both OF whom were absent
from the city, kilograms being re-
celved during the meeting expressing
their regrets.
Hunter Brown took charge OF the
meeting in tho absence Of President
Sheriff. Mallory Kennedy and johnnie
Jones had charge OF the singing ana
q number Of original songs were N :
troduced appropriate 70 the OCCASION
Johnnie Jones, captain Of the hote
baseball club during the meeting, pre-
aented Roscoe Wallace. OF the viclorl-
oua XII baseball team, with q silver
loving mug, set upon base OF soma
ivory. and presented each member OF
the Kiwanis team with pep tablets to
lie In trim for the next game
Doc Fraser. Kiwanian poet and elo-
cutionist recited an original poem
which literally brought down the
house. Hero It IS:
pale face,
II has Been the custom OF the red race
no perpetuate the deeds Of proweas
done,
Deeds Of tho hunt or Of battles Won'
a. A4e krn fntU hV
father to son.
That they be not forgotten by anyone.
THAT they might save from oblivion
their tribal glory
il was sung and told in legendary
story
Bravos Are we not Of the KIWANIS2
Have we not an imperative duty
thrust upon us2
Shall we forget single brave
who battled so gamely our honor TO
saver
It should be sung around camp-1ires'
and carved upon stones,
How they defeated the Roto tribe.
led BY Johnnie A. Jones.
HOW, though Chief Wallace was kept
out Of the battle,
our braves made the bones Of the Ro-
t4EAAn1 AAAkAp
Brave WelIeH, our shoFtstop. you know
Chubby? Oh. boyl
The way he stopped the hot grounds
ers would fiil you with Joy.
our Chubby would let you know where
he was at.
Whether shortstopping or catching or
swinging the bat.
Brave Davidson, left field; catch
them7 It's putting tame,
The only way he could miss them.
would ave been to set out Of
the game.
Brave Langford. our Big Chief, who
held down third base,
with efforts heroic he set them a pace.
Grave Olsen, our catcher; ah. such
glory can never be bought
Only one thing can be said about our
Oliie HE CAuGHTl
Brave Sheppard was on second the
very last inning
But even ct last, he made an excellent
beginning.
Brave Johnson. first base; you should
see Jimmie play.
re knows the game every angle and
way.
First base. stealing. sliding, wherever
he's ct;
All Just watch our Jimmie. he's next
at the bat.
with war club in his hand. he's there
at the plate,
One atrikei lFIe.s got a good eye. he
knows how 70 wait:
Strike twoi He graHpa the old reliable
club IN his hand.
Draws back for the next one. and
Aw. dad bob itl lie famed
Never mind Jimmie. Old Boy, If you
swung that club tin It burst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

we'd forgive ye and love ye for the
way We played upon first.
Brave Thompson second base: he's =
wizard out there.
And at shortstop, he'll make you sit
up and stare;
He Is right in the battle from the
time It begins.
Ana we know now why he's called
Harry. since we saw MS pare
shins.
Brave Frenkei right field: and right
well did he fight.
But most everything went wrong
when it went TO the right
Brave Eiebash. center field: let It be
known. forsooth,
His name is not Eugene, It's Jr. Babe
Ruth.
Brave seaburg. our pitcher: All. didn't
he do grand7
out facing the batter with his toe in
the sand.
we couldn't lose the battle. we knew
all the while.
with our old Sea out there, wearing
that winning smile.
Braves Burke. Miller and Fabisinski.
all held in reserve,
Under bleacher fire, in battle have q
wonderful nerve.
Small need of q reserve on that fright
fll drive.
our sturdy braves would have won
If we had only five.
On the hills round the valley where
was staged this great fight,
Were gathered the families Of both
the red and white.
AS the tide turned against them, the
faint war cries and means
OF the Rote families were drowned in
the stentorian tones.
OF the cheers Of Kiwanis. as old men.
squaws and papoose.
In yell after yell, turned their battle
cries loose
And they rolled in vast volume. Ger
the battlefield's length.
Filling our braves hearts with courage
TO their arms giving strength.
Filling the pale face with confusion,
helping put them to flight.
But Johnnie Gum, our shout-master,
had no voice left that night.
And, glory Of glories, our warriors
fought clean;
Not a deed was ignoble. not an act
that was mean.
RI only as much Of the white chiefs
could be said.
But hear this tale OF black treachery,
instead.
They had q great Fisher. q chief they
called Bill.
This warrior in battle. showed a won
derful skill.
He had taken an oath in the Great
Spirits sight,
TO enforce the voistead act with main
and with might.
A great Hunter. had they, and called
this chief Brown.
Who IN the hunt and In battle had won
great renown.
And one they called Huxley this chief
was a Carter.
VINO handled much goods for trade
and for barter
Chief Brown and Chief Huxley used
great cunning and skin
Trying to win from our braves their
trusting good will
When they thought that they had ac-
complished the deed
Tempted our braves with high-ban
after high-ball with incredible
speed
But though in these acts they always
persisted,
Honor to our braves. for they hero
ically resisted.
Now every one knows unless they are
Dense
That to give an Indian liquor is a
penal offense.
But their brave, Fisher, was there
with face hard as nails;
Though. perhaps. he was blinded, like
the squaw with the scales.
It has ever been so. since Columbus
sailed in,
The whites have tried TO corrupt the
noble red-slxtn.
Well. were glad we're KTwANTS. and
help their ranks swell
We're glad. we can give that good
KIwANIS yell
You may have your God Save the
Queen and your Erin go Braugh,
But Just let me ven. Ziz-z-z Boom!
KIWtANISlI Ahh-a-a!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s.-Extrem-
" two-sided was today's cotton mar
ket, with marked firmness during the
middle part OF the session but with
weakness showing on the opening and
again in the late trading. SO that last
prices were the lowest OF the day at
net losses OF SO to 40 points, the De-
cember positions closing at 17.42 cents
a pound. During the greater part Of
the session the market stood at net
!. gains which at one time amounted to
Al to IS points, carrying December up
to 1923. The steadiness was drawn
mainly from rumors that the railroad
strike was likely to be postponed for
an indefinite length of time.
On the opening prices wobbled abouR
considerably strike reports being con-
sidered more favorable but prices be-
ing held down by the pessimistic at
titude of the Liverpool market, where
wide losses were registered and which
private cables explained were due to
liquidation from the continent and
| especially from Germany. AS the mar
ket here commenced to advance Liver
pool followed suit, cabling over that
trade interests were absorbing all the
contracts offered. The initial losses
amounted to s to u points, December
working down to 1855. The advance
was swift, following this early decline
and the market held good tone until
about noon.
Once the market turned soft, it re-
manned soft to the close. which was
officially toned easier. The main SELL
ing influences was the reminder that
the German cabinet was about to fall.
New York.
| NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The unset
ting influence of the railroad trans
portation uncertainty was very evident
lin the action of the cotton market
again today. An opening decline was
followed by sharp rallies on trade buy
ing and covering. but after selling up
from 1925 to 1875 for December prices
weakened under renewed liquidation.
That delivery broke to 1906 in the late
trading making new low ground for
1.-THE movement and closed at 1910 with
| the general market closing weak at
net decline of "a to 40 points.
1uSEo ApP5AItQ 10 Dc AeellnS eatl&
in the day that long accounts disturbed
by the strike threat had been pretty
we'll liquidated while there was not
enough southern selling here to indi-
cate any general weakening among
ispot holders. This idea led to a good
deal of covering, while there was also
lot of trade buying to fix prices. and
after opening unchanged to Is points
lower the market soon turned firmer.
A rally of about 80 points from early
low levels in Liverpool, stimulated the
local demand and before the advance
was checked active months showed re-
coveries of IS to SO points from the
low, showing net advances Of 20 to Al
points. Around 1876 for December
and 1s.45 for January. however the
demand from shorts appeared to have
been pretty well supplied and the
market turned easier under a renewal
of liquidation. local, Wall street and
western selling. The latter was prob
ably connected with the continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

weakness of wheat and 1t looked as
though old long lines which had been
carried through previous declines were
coming out on the afternoon break.
January sold off to 1870 with active
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

there were no fresh news feature con-
nected with the decline The rally in
Liverpool was attributed somewhat TO
the better ruling Of tae mark and trade
buying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
the national JOY smoke

months generally showing declines Of
As to Il points from. tn best and Of
Is to rs points from Ia nights clos
Ing quotations. Last ices were at
the lowest point OF the day although
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Scoring: Lottin, TOUCHDOWN; Loftin,
goal kick after touchdown: sLoftin,
drop-kick.
Substitutions: Crosby for Watson,
Maura for Loftin. N. Brown for Ke-.
hoe. e. Anderson for N. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-08
Electrical Workers Strike
 At Vancouver Comes to End

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March S. The strike of electrical workers on the British Columbia Electric Rail way. which has been in progress for about two weeks. ended today after an agreement had been reached between workers and employers on the basis of an arbitration award.