davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

bushes covering close against the earth to
escape the buffeting of the trade wind. In
the rear the forest is a wall of darkness
dividing the world. Only when the eye
becomes accustomed to the gloom can the
outlines of separate trunks of the nearest
trees be made out enormous pillars of
deeper blackness. sombre monotone of
wind lost in the leaves means in the air.
Yet this sound serves but to intensity the
impression of the forests relentless immo-
bilty. to form a background throwing into
relief its brooding, implacable silence"
Mine o'clock. In the forest. The moon
has just risen It's beams, drifting through
the canopy of leaves, make barely per-
ceptibe, suffused, eerie glow. A dense low
wall of underbrush and creepers is in the
nearer foreground fencing in a small tri-
angular clearing. Beyond this is the massed
backness of the forest like encompass
ing barrier. path is dmly discerned lead
ing down to the clearing from left. rear, and
winding away from 1t again toward the
right. AS the scene opens nothing can be
distinctly made out. Except for the beating
of the tom tom, which is trife louder and
quicker than in the previous scene, there is
silence, broken every few seconds by
queer, clicking sound. Then gradually the
figure of the negro. jeff, can be discerned
crOuchlng on MS nauncneS at the rear ol
the triangle He is middle aged, thin, brown
in color, is dressed in Pullman porter's
uniform, cap, &c. He is throwing pair OF
dice on the ground before him. picking them
up shaking them, casting them out with
the regular, rigid, mechanical movements of
an automaton The heavy, plodding foot
steps of some one approaching along the
trail from the left are heard, and Joness
voice. pitched in slightly higher key and
strained in cheering effort to overcome
its own tremors."
Eleven o'clock. In the forest A wide
dirt road runs diagonally from right, front.
to left rear. Rising sheer on both sides
the forest walls 1t in. The moon is now up.
Under It's light the road glimmers ghastly
and unreal 1t is as IL the forest had stood
aside momentarily to let the road pass
through and accomplish its veiled purpose.
This done, the forest will fold In upon itself
again and the road will be more. Jones
stumbles in from the forest on the right
His uniform is ragged and torn. He looks
about him with numbed surprise when he
sees the road his eyes blinking in the bright
moonlight
The playwright of power and skill is rare
enough TO be welcome among the makers OF
books as well as in the theatre. ONeill Is
among the few. His work so far presents
a narrow and painful view of life. Maybe
some day he will hear Beethoven's Ninth
symphony and realize that there Is nothing
necessarily superficial inartistic In JOY.
Beethoven knew quite much about pain
as any modern realist. But that was not
all he knew.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

plays Eugene that
will presented the fall published single volume themes
that this playwright drowning Of pemsm
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
British leader
discusses mines

STANDARDIZATION OF THE MINES BY
Frank Hodges Thomas Seltzer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

who visited the lime-pits which have
given forth molars Of the two-toed
horse, the sabertoothed tiger, the
giant sloth. and other peculiar mhaDi-
tants of the iungles which existed
hereabouts a half a million years or
more before Los Angeles was thought
of
A. whole mass of interesting dis
coveries was made in the debris. of
the explosion. Scientists accumulat-
ed the fossils. which are being cat
.alogued for varieus museums through
out the state. Something of the size
Of these prehistoric monsters may be
CLEANED when it is known that a tooth
just a tooth measures about fif-
teen inches across the top and is from
eighteen to twenty-four inches long.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

affairs Of the Khan are running low,
that no new members are being re
ceived and that its financial status
has been weakened
Hooper added more bluntly that
Klansmen are leafing in droves1
and that the order was actually in
solvent, with an Indebtedness to
Clarke of $4,000 showing on the !
books.
Mrs. Frederick Virginia Underwood,
mother of Senator Oscar Underwood,
Of Alabama, died at the home Of her
SON, Fred " Underwood. at Birming-
ham on Monday.
Emphatic denial that Japan is play
ing what is called bargaining
game in Washington was made to-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

WtuNcEH-~ Wat18c. Wufef
Maude Muller on a summers dav
Left the meadow sweet with hay
Then bopbed her hair and rouged
her Hce.
And shaved her eyebrows TO trace
She donned her very sa0rtest gown
And rolled her sillen stockings down
A waist that half reveaied her-ehes.
And then dash CT Cote best
Now said Maud, il tie Judge comes
by
I'll just give him the 'come-on eve
The judge came By AM Maaiie
smiled
He fell like candy and a child.
They dwell now in sweet love
cote
a better end than Whittier wrote.
Bumbiebee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

night by Admiral Baron Kato, acting
head Of the Japanese delegation to
the arms conference in formal state
ment. He attributed delays to the
cable situation, adding that the issues
involved could not be decided with
out '.the full knowledge and con-
sideration of the Japanese govern
ment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

Blast Of Dynamite Resurrects Fossils
Graves unmolested for hundreds OF
thousands Of years, according to scien.
lists, were Jared at Torrance, near
Los Angeles. when blast Of 100
pounds Of dynamitet pushed into the
air fossils of antediluvian beasts It
was treasure blast. especially set
for 4 group of California scientists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

J latest suggestion, contemplat-
q entente to include the Unitea'
$ Great Britain. Japan ana
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

~ry Banner Wa ID .or e..,,,,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
GENERAL NEWS

The weather bureau reports heavy
'Qxfall over portions of middle At,
1'ic States and upper Ohio Valley
eezing temperatures as far south as
'ntgomery, Alabama, and heavy
ITS to Alabama, coast and northern
4'ida last twenty four hours re-
led today to weather Bureau.
'sts far south as Central Florida
tcast for tonight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

ne sixty-seventh congress convens
Tuesday and President Harding
Nered his first annual message 70
|son. He is hopeful and optimis-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

Congregations in nearly all OF the
= churches of Miami on Sunday by
sing vote called on the city com
lssion. to pass necessary ordinances
f the suppression Of bootlegging'
Fofessional gambling and immoral
'onen. Rarely in the city Of Miami
aas single feature in city affairs
kaWn the great attention from church
Nple as did the proposed ordin,
Qfes Sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

Percy H. Smith Of Palmetto was
He'd on December 1, in collision OF.
planes at FIT. Sill, Okla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
BETHESDA

Tho Homo Missionary meeting VIII be
held AZ 't,. home % the president. Mrs.
Lulu lW!B on Friday evening. At $50.
Mr. unI Mrs. Forest l%Irker cclebrrt-
Cd III" hrSt Anniversary or their mar
rage on August 9TH with G o'clock
dinner Among those present were Mr..
VIM. Eartcr ard family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jarrett and their pastor, Rev.
Fay kTc,sc.
The closing numbers OF the chautau-
qua were all that could he expected
On Frid;.y evening Mr.. Henry with his
magic ana art pleased and surprised
every one.
Tho art pictures and drawings In
crlyon and sand presented an entirely
new feature anu received great COM
mendatiUn ami applause
The CruwnInE entertainment OF the
rhauGtuqua was given by l"nahasiki
and his troupe OF trained animals and
birds on Saturday evening. This was
extraordinary.
stercopt.Con lecture on Thursday eve-
ming, it Was reel OF moving pictures
concerning care and protection from
tuberculosis. Her talk was on "A
White Life for Two"
DR. and Mrs. Bowie and son returned
To their home at tho River after a
plea SAINT visit with her parents, MI.
and Mrs Morgan.
Enos, ELISHA and John Lucas will hold
n family reunion at Epworth Park ON
SATURDAY. August 81, ISL. All per.
sons knowing themselves to be related
in any way or any friends that wish 10
come will h" welcome. Como with we'll
filled baskets and enjoy a day m the
beautiful park.
The eleventh annual reunion Of the
descendants Of Elijah and Nancy
Groves Perkins viii DO held on Satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

sue tickets for admission bat an inNl-
tatlon To all viii be extended "hn II !"
the opinion OF the ""'amu'c'. lht'
large number Of people vii attend.
Leaves for Eastern Trip
Alvin Jones and family .vtt yesterday
morning Tor an AUTOMOBILE tr!t' thF"uSh
out the eastern part Of IN" '"nh''H
which will include StOpUNS AT Ne"
York. Philadelphia and other Large
cities. They will be gone for about Il
Tearing Up Street.
The city continues To tear up IhlrtS
ninth and Eocf streets which was lad
under tho contract Of The McGluiey
contractors. 1t Is reported that IN"
city claims the work was not done ri6ht
and is therefore rulaying the bricks Tue
way that the city ordinances proSa1 ir
for. and that the cost OF the repairs
will DO deducted from the c!ty'S bi'I
which was presented TO them by the
Mckinley people.
Mr. and Mrs GuSt4ve Kahn of Tw"n-
ty-ninth street are expected home from
Pittsburgh the latter part Of this wceh.
Glen Mcfarland and Albert Morosco
Of McColloch street arc in Pittsburgh
visiting friends.
is speedily recovering from brief Ill
Miss Dorothy Kessler has arrived
homo after brief visit To CLarkSburE
where she has been for the pas; three
w. H. Seabright was N Bcllaire yes
To-day on business.
Senry Shafer Of Woods street has
lett Tor Cleveland where lie Will pay 4
brief visit with friends.
Miss Ada Sheppard OF Twenty-ninth
street is expected home today from Al
toona, Pa, whore she has boon visiting
relatives
". l.. Ivcrs Of Weston wac in Wheel
ing yesterday visiting loc;,, friends.
Louis Duvan and Alton tlaPcr Of
Jacob street have gone t. BarneSFilIe
where hey will visit friends.
Frederick Carney and Albert Leonard
are visiting friends in Moundsville tn 81
week
The condition Of Mrs. Harry Turner
OF Twcntt- ninth street Is reported TO
be much improved.
Nelson Hernen is Ill ut his home on
Water street with severe attack or
toRSilitiS.
Roy Mercer Of Thirty-third street is
home again after paying brief VISIT
Elizabeth Rider OF Benwocd was visit
ing friends hero yesterday.
Carrie FoltS and Mrs. J. r. Atkinson
OF twenty fourth street are away at
Charleston visiting Mrs, Atkinson re-
lativeS
Dalbey whose office is located AZ 2jll
ChApline street and who. with his fam
lily, has been In tho Fast for the past
several weeks. will be homo on Sep
tcmber second.
Alvin seiboid is improving after a
brief illHcss.
John Marshall OF Twonty- second
street Is in Wcllsville today where no
! Is visiting friends and relatives
buy WAR SAVINGS sTAHPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Kansas. and John Aorehouse or wien
ia Kansas, have returned to THAR
home after visiting Mrs. Mary Tablet.
The Mt Olivet Ladies' AID society
will meet in the hall on Wednesday
afternoon.
w. Goethe who was removed TO the
Ohio Valley General hospital in wheel
ing for treatment a few days aga, con-
tinues about tho same.
Mrs Adam Francis and children of
limestone visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burns Of Wheeling Creek on Sunday. y.
Mr. and Mrs. X c. Montgomery or
Pittsburgh and ]. w. CoroAtt or .oellalre
vere visiting at the T. Montgomery
home at MI Olivet on Sunday.
Miss Beulah Snedeker Is visiting rel
at!vrs in Moundsville-
Mrs Mary Talbert Is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIedigar and BITS
NJ. A. MARBLE Of Bethlehem motored 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

day. August 20. 1921. at the home OF
Mrs. Maggie Phillips, near BcaliSvlllc
a basket dinner will be served. Come
one and all.
Misses Fern and Martha Wills or
Hrndry Sburg and Mac Hunter OF Pied.
mont spent last week at the home or
Mrs. Mary J. Willis.
Elmer law Of New Concord OF the
firm Of l9aughman & law OF Cambridge
was here on business tho last Of the
week. 80
Helen Marie. little two and one-half
months old daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Mart McConahey died at their home
here on Thursday. Intcrmcnt Will Dc
on Friday.
Miss Laura Morgan of Wheeling. who
has been spending some time here AT
Epworth Park. left last week for At
lantic ,ity.
Miss Marie Bauerle returned on Sat
urd,ty to- their cottage a Ep"orth
Park. after n brief stay with friends
at Wheeling.
The Shakespeare club. consisting or
sixteen Lersons, enjoyed n days outing
her" last Friday and attended the chnu-
tauQua. Returning to their homes At
81. CIairSviLle after the program
David Morgan and family OF wheel
ing arrived here the last Of tho week.
and will spend his month with their
parents at the cottSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

anCs tax Tax determined without
Auditors appraisal. finding no tax due
Copy OF finding certified TO Tax COM
gnISSlcn.'
ruhura,ion OF notice OF appointment
ti!cu. approved and record ordered.
Warren G. Parker. Assignment. IN
vcntHry filed. approved and record or
dcr"d.
JuS;iaa Ffrda adrrrx. OF Mary ftrda'
deceased. VS.. George Firda ct al ietl-
iion duly verified TO sell real estate 10
pay debts with E,xnibit A" and pr"clpe
filed. Summons tor defendants ordered
order ISSUED to sheriff and continued.
Justina Firda. admrH. OF Mary Firda'
decca sod. vs.. George FiCda ct Al. Ans
VIZ 20 George Firda. widowcr. Med.
simeon Pickering admr. Of Harriet
Pickering. deceased. VS. Clara McCluG-
gaze. ct al Defendants Clara Ban ana
Wilbur Simpson by their attorney
serves notice that they Will not give
any more evidence
Justina Firda. admrH. OF Mary F7rda'
dacsoSe VS.. George Ftrda. ct nj. APP
plica,!on to sell said real estate at pri-
waite safe fled.
St. CatrsvIlls Briefs
Gibson Bradfield. OF GAINESVILLE. was
a business visitor in town yesterday
Miss Plcasie Miller. Of West Main
street. spent the weekend at the nome
OF her sister. in-iaw. Mrs. Ina Ailier' OF
HARDWOOD
4. c. wilcox. OF Rarnesvilie. was In
town on business Monday.
Mss BESSIE Elliott OF Wheeling. Will
spend Wednesday with local friends
Warren u. Church. of wheeling. was
calling on local friends yesterday.
Marsh Rennie. Of this place, has TO
turned after spending a few days at
N" home OF his parents at FinleyVille
Ia.
Mr. Russell Summons. OF ShadJside.
was in town on business yesterday
Robert Rennie Of Finleyville. Pa, Is
spending n few days with his brother,
Marsh Rennic. OF this place.
Cect! AYERS OF Marietta street. and
Miss Helen Finley. Of West Main street
arc visiting their upclA Mr.. Gibson. OF
Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
STEUBENVILLE
] IMPLICATED
I'm MURDER Of
HARRY CUN|N|N5

Steuhenvtlle. Ohio. Aux. S-,Ihe iacI
hat there were FIVE men i'npi't'tu IN
the murder OF Harry Hicks "nI", -
local auto dealer. has been "'U.h''e'
Established By the Jefferson coan'! az,
thor:c,es but as :" the Identity or THESE
men or the motive back ~ ne c"'d
FLOODED crime. they are still without
single clue.
Fou- OF ,re r,r.a we've coretgners and
ono an Aaer:y,a. the latter peihS 'he
man who ,Urcd Cunn'ms 20 tns tohe.S
500, ON the Pernar'S Run road whero
tfe f,rr Killers believed TO have been
Maid ..uncIcu. lad n wait and murdered
Curn:!:ns as he re,.chsd tne spot.
witnesses have been found who saw
the tour mr:l ~ tae crae scene anu
others have been ;oGad VINO SS" l"e
Two nlScui:leS. thH one carrying the -FOUR
men and the S"cond machine "she muir
der ,.,r'' with bat one man in II. return
20 he cl;y from the vicinity OK fer-
mars iSu,I tho afternoon of the craze.
l:,:A machines were travelling rapid
" .i.d witnesses were unable 20 G"t !
=, good description OF the i've men.
Further than this the authorities have
been unable to progress. Howard
Mitchell barber. who. VAS arrested AZ
Cleveland ami returned hcTv. Tharred
with the murder. Is St.n oci.E; held
prisoner In the county JalL Prosecuting
Attorney Station tca:Sc says he mas
not as yv, mad" up his mind whea
kiScheii W. b. released
Brought Back Hero
charge! with .I-ECry. Howard Jnhn-
son, aged -. ro.Uvcd. w.IS arrested ~
Uuioptown. Pa. yesterday and HrouIht
back here hy Sheriff Lu'.,S Z" anH"S
10 charge us stealing s.. from IN"
sash register =; Frank tHrh.S barber
Si:op here on MAY l. He was employed
as a porter At iAe barber SHOP at the
time. Johnson - Also accused 10y the
police with KNOWING Something about
the theft OF q touring car belonging to
Z Dewitt E.rSkinc. local attorney which
was stolen in May and has mover o2en
recovered. Johnson denies both charges.
Violators Caught
Frank SCarra Was arrested here TO-DAY
charged with transporting liquor. He
had a suit c,lSc full o. hootch. officers
said Nelc Mulbello was arrested to-
day charged with violating the proht-
hilton laws by selling wine. He Is held
for hearing. Frank Ecchfshy was jail
cd charged with having Illicit liquor in
his possession. raidin" officers hnding q
quantity OF jack II his home.
= Election Tuesday
The municipal primary election WILL
be held Tuesday. Interest Is not very
keen despite the fact that there are SIX
candidates in the nayora!ty race and i
the dope today the real race Is be-
tween George y. Henry and Frank
Hawkins for the Republican nomination.
although friends Of William Boyd. for
mer city treasurer. and william Herb.
ex-Coroacr. contend they haEc good
who has strong church backing and the
support OF mIHy women voters il con-
coded an outside chance. Bert Norman
is the labor candidate. Tho Democratic
candidate. James keane. has no opposi-
;ion for the nayoraity nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SOUND SLEEP AGAIN
FOR THIS FARMER

rest, and suffer continuously from nerv.
BUSINESS, 1t will only be matter OF time
until your whole system Will b COM
pletely run down. Nerv-WoFA WIZ
overcome these conditions by ai0ne
your nerve force. giving sound. restral
sleep aiding your digestive system ana
tonins you throughout. Buy your NIX
trial bottle use 1t according to difso-
lions, and II you arc not satisfied that It
Is helping you, your money will b ~
funded. 800 per bottle. Sold and roc
commanded by c. H Grtest Il ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
II. D. Snive1y, West FH<mtnSeon, O.
Ralteved Of HSeplsssusss and
nerves By Hs<v-Vorh

Before I commenced taking Nerv-
Worth" said Mr.. Snively, II was so
nervous that I could not get a good
nights sleep. I have been taking
Nerv-Worth only short tlme and
now l can sleep well and can stand
work. I have only taken two bottles,
and can certainly recommend It,
II you cannot sleep or get your proper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SHERRARD
Candidate Will Preach

Candidate VIII Pro@cn
Rev. G. w. Sydman Of Columbus. o..
will preach al The Allen Grove Pres :
byterian church next Sunday evening at
S o'clock. Rev. Sydman comes as
candidate for the rGstorate hero.
Sherrard AriefV
Mrs. Fl. +. Cook and her sister Miss
Matte Wilosn, left on Sunday for Cox
umbus where they will visit relatives
Charles Talbert of Independence,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Fatrnont whore thsy will visit ~ .
few days.
home at Mozart from the Ohio Valley
General hospital where he underwent
an operation recently
Misses Anne Chaplin. Florence CromS
and Mayme Rauch of Bellaire SpSAS
the week end at the home OF Mr.. aaA
Mrs, l. a. Schubert Of Mozart vtn
entertain the Home Missionary eoceV
of Mt. Ouvet at her home TnutsoA1~
M and Mrs Alvin Dorsey Of Wheel
ing were guests Of Mr.. and MA C Z
Goudy on Sunday.
No matter what you want II win ~
you tirAs and money to ~ INTEL
y~UH,SrrD W AMT Ana .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Cnamberhin's I.iniment and bound on
over the seat Of pain Is often moro ef-
tectual for lame back than a plaster
and does not cost anything IKE as
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SOUTH SIDE
I.Adia6' Aid Meeting.

LadtesP AA Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Trinity
Lutheran church hold their regular
meeting last evening In the church par
Tors where plans were made for n sup
per to be held Thursday evening at the
church. II WAS decided upon not to IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAHPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

I"N- A. ". e, ..,., SD. inventor
Nod ard ap.r"..'.l arG ~.,"rd ordered
'.""-r" " E;-"t- d"."a "a Nrri,ra
tipH a.rI f"r Determination u; .nhori,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

ICE, MARINE CORPS. QUARTERMAs-
TIERS DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON,
D. G.. April u, 1921. Sealed Proposals,
In duplicate. will be received in this of :
flee until 1l:eo A. NJ. May 20, 1921, and
then be publicly opened for furnishing
the Marine Corps Ice during the fiscal
Mass, bingham. Mass. New London,
Conn, New York, n. Y, Dover, N j.,
annapolis. Md, Washington. D. c., Key
West, Fla, Pensacola, Fla, New Orleans,
La. San Francisco, Cal, and Puget
Sound, Washington. Proposal blanks
and other Information may be obtained
upon application to this office, the Depot
Quartermaster, Marine Corps, 36 Annie
Street, San Francisco. Cal, and the Com
handing Officer or Post Quartermaster,
"a; rine Barracks at the stations named.
any or all bids or parts thereof and to
waive informalities therein. Bids from
regular dealers only will he considered.
Schedule No. 4-1922. c. L. McCawley,
Brigadier General, The Quartermaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

PLUMBING fixtures and drain pumps
The Little Giant Lift and Force Pump will
be shipped YOU parcel post or sent c. o.
D. to your postoffice; every property own
er should have one; it not only breaks up
all waste pipe Instructions, but it re-
moves the stoppages in your fixtures and
waste pipes. Cleans same and removes the
cause of all diseases. germs and foul odor.
Saves large plumbing bills, and no
plumber likes the job of cleaning stop
pages-that's the reason it's costly. Rec.
by physicians; $500 with all attachments.
The Big Giant Lift and Force Closet and
Plumbing Fixture Pump is rec. for use in
buildings where a number Of fixtures are
installed: in use in hospt., hotels, off.
bldg, drug stores. public law They have
patented flexible cups. rec. by doctors and
health experts: also used in L. S. Govt
bldgs. $1,000, all attachments. Dealers and
agents wanted. Chas. e Gilligan, POP So.
52nd, Phila., Pa, Gen Dist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

Count the words IN your adver-
tsement and multiply by the num-
her OF times you desire 1t printed
remit accordingly.
In counting words include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" ETC., as
well as addresses.
RATEe
No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter. line dashss.
white space. classified display: &c per
line, see per inch tl2 lines rake an
inch.)
Any person whose name appears in
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be klven In
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many Rad
ers have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can be sent in care OF The journal.