davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CHIPLEY

Frank c. Triton, Of Steammill. Ca,
visited with friends here first of the
week.
mrs. G. W. Hudson and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Pensacola.
r. L. Williams and wife of Pensacola
are registered at the Chipley hotel this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. b. Whisnant, of Malone,
We're visitors of Mrs. w. o. Butler
Wednesday.
Massey Burton and wife of Mariana
were guests Of Mr.. and AIRS Rumpsa
Sunday.
Mrs. Rhea Mann is now at scnei,
der's, where she viii be glad to see her
friends.
a. d. Carmichael and wife visited
with relatives in Dothan a day CT two
first of the week.
U. K. Tomnson. OF near Marine,
Texas, was a prospecting visitor here
first Of the week.
Mrs. Green, and baby, of Greenboro,
are here on a visit to her parents, w.
I o. Daniels and wife.
Austin Downs and wife Of De Funiab
spent several days here this week, the
guest OF A. T.. Edge and family.
Mrs. Roscoe Rollins is visiting rsla-
tives in Trevant Tenn, this week
Harry Clingman, of Moss Point
Miss, spent Sunday here with his wife.
Mrs. F. B. Galloway and sister, Mrs
Smith, spent Sunday in Bombay
j. T. Helms and wife, and Mrs. A. G.
Baldwin motored to Dothan Monday
Miss Fannie Grim returned Tuesday
from a visit to relatives in Dothan
Misses Marion Burton and Marion
Campbell accompanied the girls basket
bah team to De Funiail Friday for the
game played with Walton High.
Walter Williams and wife. with Rev.
Folsom and wife, of Graceville. were
here Sunday attending the training
school in session at the Methodist
church
Prof. Clarence NJ. Dannelly, of Mont
gomery. Ala, is here this week con
Quoting a Sunday school teachers
training class at the Methodist church
A large number is enrolled in the class.
W. f. Phillips and wife and Mrs. ].
-. Campbell made shopping trip to
Dothan Tuesday.
G. A. Henderson went to Dothan
Tuesday to meet his wife, who was re-
turning from visit at Pierson, Ga.
J. b. Varnum, of Greenhead, passed
this way Tuesday en- route home from
a two weeks visit in South Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

of games and amusements were going
on out on the lawn. When the crowd
tired OF the games. they Toasted on
the delicious candy, cocoa and cake
before going home
The J. NJ. Tate school closed Friday
Afternoon for the holidays. There We're
many greetings and Christmas wishes
exchanged as the teachers and pupils
departed for their homes to spend the
vacation. The school viii resume its
regular work on Monday, Jan. ?.
The ladies are asked to remember
the club day, Thursday, Dec. p, at
edrs. W-esleys, when the Christmas
boxes win be packed, as has been
planned.
There win be community Christ
mas tree and program given at tho
Baptist church Friday night, Dec, %.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
on next Sunday, Dec. 25. there viii
be a Christmas service held at the
Methodist church at II o'clock, both
Sunday schools cooperating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

phis. Tenn. will arrive tomorrow to be
the attractive guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max l.. Bear at Lemhurst. Miss OPP
penheimer will remain during the
Christmas holiday season. She is
among the out-of-town guests who
viii attend the Kahn-Bear wedding.
Mrs. Edward Lipter is expected to
arrive Tuesday from Houston, Texas.
to be the holiday guest OF DR. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Lischkoff, w. DeSoto street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bear of Atlanta
Ca, will arrive on December 26th, to
be the wedding guests of Miss Hilda
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are the winter
and holiday guests Of their son, Comdr
Paul NJ. Bates of the Naval Air Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bonacker left
Friday evening for Tampa, where they
viii enjoy the Christmas holidays as
the guests OF relatives. At Tallahas-
see they will be joined by their daugh-
ter, Miss Aylne Bonacker. who is an
Alpha Delta ri sorority girl at the
Florida state College. and who will
also enjoy her vacation in South
Florida.
Miss Corinne Bier Of Niagara, New
York, will arrive this evening on the
last train to spend q month as the
guest of Mrs. Miriam Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Friedman. En- route to
Pensacola Miss Bier stopped in Mont
gomery, where she visited relatives.
Mr.. j. Il. Roberts arrived Saturday
from Montgomery TO spend the hoii-
days with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butt He
will be joined later by Mrs. Roberts.
both of whom win enjoy Christmas in
Pensacola
DR. Francis iTappey. the new minis
ter of the First Presbyterian church.
and his wife. are now at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Ferris on North
Baylen street, pending the improve
ments on the Presbyterian manse,
where the will later make their home.
Miss Faylese Meyer of Selma Will
arrive in the city at an early date to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Neuman at their apartment on West
Gregory street. Miss Meyer will enjoy
la round Of delightful gaieties during
the vacation season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Branson OF Farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SANBORN

Senator b H. Lindsay OF Bombay
spent several days in this vicinity
hunting and looking after his interests
here
]. w. Brock and father of Bombay
were over in this section the past
week. having made a hunting expedi-
ton here.
Sheriff Angus Morrison of Wa15ulla
county was business visitor the past
week
We have heard several subscribers
to The Journal over here say that they
were sure glad to see THE Revelations
of Wife, in our good plper again.
even though it gives the latest news
and has such a feast OF features.
~ +. Matson Of Tallahassee was a
business visitor this week with timber
prospectors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Revel1s spent
Sunday at Sopchoppy visiting relatives.
Deputy Sheriff Tornton CT Bristol
passed here Tuesday with Jim John
son. colored. that Marshal r. p Brad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ALL IN The GAME.


One day It's tears and the next day It's
smiles,
But it's all In the game Of life.
AS we journey the highway for miles
and miles
But it's all in the game of life.
SO let's take the bitter along with the
sweet,
with a heart full Of courage each task
we win meet,
And each day fun of promise we know
viii repeat,
For it's all In the game OF life.
We reach for rose and thorn pricks
our hand,
But it's all in the game OF life.
And many blow we cannot Withstand,
But It's all in the game of life.
We just toll along the best way we
know how,
For man earns his bread by the sweat
or HIS brow.
We snatch at such pleasures the Lord
will allow,
For it's all in the game of life.
-P. II. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
HARVEST SOCIAL
ENJOYED BY MANY.

The harvest social given by the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Cfadsden Street Methodist church on
Friday afternoon was one of the most
successful affairs ever given by the
ladies OF the church. For the occasion
the large junior rooms OF the Sunday
school building were beautifully deco
rated with moss. autumn leaves fruit
and flowers. Mrs. l. T. Mobiles opened
the meeting with most appropriate
talk on the old Jewish feast OF the
in-gatherlng. explaining the bringing
OF tithes and offerings to the Lord.
Following her talk, q delightful pro-
gram was rendered consisting OF:
Piano solo--AIrs. Annie Flenn.
Vocal solo-Miss julie Hurt.
Readings-AIrs John Gibson.
vocal solo---Miss Priesthood
Piano solo-Miss Mable Tyler
Vocal solo--Miss Mollle McCaskil.
4 liberal Offering was given for mis-
sions, During the social hour which
followed. delicious hot chocolate and
waters were served to the guests.
About so ladies enjoyed the afternoon,
among them a number Of tourists and
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
STUDENTS OF N. b. COOK SCHOOL PRESENT
PROGRAM FOR ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS FUND

The pupils Of the y. B. Cook school,
through tho entertainment given by
them on wednesday afternoon for the
benefit OF the St. Nicholas Girls doll
and toy fund, nettsd a fine sum for
the children, and presented a very
lovely program, which was bright with
the holiday spirit, which was expressed
not only in the songs and Rotations,
hut III the Yulotide decorations which
were used. The special guests Of the
afternoon were the members of the
Parent Teachers Association.
The school rooms were gaily dec
grated in bright Christmas bells, sus-
pended from the windows with holly
ana evergreen used in profusion about
the rooms.
At the conclusion OF the program, ice
cream and cake were served in the
lunch room.
A fine sum was realized for the ST.
Nicholas Girls Christmas fund, by a
guessing contest OF the names of two
dolls. the names TO be divulged to the
children Friday, before the close Of
school
The program follows:
Dance of Greeting-Pupils OF fourth
grade.
Recitation. rive Little Foiries-Ruth
Olensly.
song: Chewing Gum Song Cath
crime Levey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
@SQ1LEFfD
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
ENJOYED BY ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL

10. christmas Candles"-Five pu-
pills Of Grade 2B-1.
IA. Song, santa Land '-Grade "a.
is. Poor Santa Claus7-Ineeda
Moore.
16 Christmas Carol-school
II. Song. upon the House Top
Grade 1B-2.
is. "Ted's Stocking" Everitt Burle-
son.
10. Playing Santa claus"-Edith
Vaughn.
20. Song, "on to santa Lamb
Grade Ia
2. The Real santa claus''-Edna
Davis.
%. Song, Jolly Santa claus
Grade 2B-2.
%. "A Merry Christmas Morning
Claudia Roughton.
"a. Wonder What You Ben
Gulsby
25. Song. Christmas Lullaby
Grade 3B-2.
26. christmas Acrostic"-James
Hall, Quintus Richards, Harle Meyer,
Hubert Bicker, Lena Lee, Jessie Way,
Mollie Gulsby, Augusta Piedger, Edna
Davis, Eunice Suttman, Martha Hale.
%. "A Wish'--Beatrice Wells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

ford. of CarrabeIle. had caught for
him johnson is charged with the
larceny of tools.
Constable Arch Porris was down
from Bristol the past week chasing in
the eyiI-doers.
aIr. and Mrs. Oscar Grun are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. ReveIs this
week.
y. S. (''Naval Stores") Townsend
and DR.. c. N. Ansley are now erect
ing a $4,000 capacity sawmill at Nc
Intyre, which they contemplate putting
into operation about the middle OF
January. Teams are engaged now in
hauling logs for the new mill.
Naval stores" Townsend is cutting
a cargo of crossties to be loaded on
a vessel at CarrabelIe in January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ABOUT people WE KNOW

Mrs. s. Euart is the guest OF hsr son,
MIR. f. o. Euart, Mrs. Euart is from
Terre Houte, Ind. and has visited in
the city before where she has a num-
Der OF friends who welcome her return.
she win remain during the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Annie Moors Of Mobile. Ala.
viii arrive Tuesday evening to be the
guest OF her daughter ana son -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Gentry. North 18th
avenue. She Will be accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Lydia Eurch of Mobile
also. They expect 10 remain in the
city about a month,
Miss Bertha =. LiscbkofI viii arrive
during the week srom Sophie New
comb in New Orleans. La. to be the
guest OF her parents during tbs Christ
mas holidays
AIias ReRtns oposnhein@- ~ Mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

on Friday morning at ten o'clock the
pupils or Eliza Jane Wilson school en-
tertalned With a beautiful Christmas
program. This entertainment was
given for the benefit OF the school fund
and very neat sum was realized. The
program was enjoyed by all.
Program:
i. Christmas Carol: ut Came Upon
the Midnight Clear
?. "Greetings to santa"-Norma
May Berry
:. Christina. Problem" Charles
Burleson.
/. Merry. Merry Christmas Bells"
Grade "A.
s. "caristmas Prayer"-ceorge Null
len.
8. Duet, Giving Christmas Day
Marguerite and Marie Barberi.
7. Santa clause-AIleen Blackman.
s. up in the Grey slSy'--Grade
sB.
.. silent Night'-Grade "a
10. The Christmas Stocking
Willie Filingim.
IL. Christmas carol-School.
IL. Different Customs Marshall
Waseman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
GONZALEZ

Jim Jennings and family spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Con
zalez.
The community sing Wednesday
night was well attended and a very
interesting program was rendered,
which every one enjoyed
Joe Baggett was in Gonzalez last
Wednesday night.
The young people of Gonzalez en-
joyed a delightful moonlight party,
given at the home of Mrs. o. o. Kings.
The young folks brought with them
materials for candy. The candy was
being made by several girls of the do
nestle science class while all Kinds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Recitation: When Santa Claus
comes-Harold Boce.
Song: Christmas DolIies-Primary
Children.
Recitation; Little Boy Blue-Judith
Mayson.
Song: Lullaby Dreams-Lucile Ro-
per.
Violin Solo-James Fleming.
Song: Long Ago in Bethlehem-Six
girls of grade four.
REGULATIONS: When Father Carved a
Turk--Miss N. A. Smith.
Spanish Dance-Elvie Schneider.
The program closed with a Christ
mas cantata, a feature of which was
the appearance of six Christmas an
gels, pupils of the school taking these
parts.
The entire program was very beau
tiful and showed much talent and all
who We're present found much pleas
ure not only in the bright entertain
ment, but in the beautiful spirit which
had prompted the pupils to present the
entertainment for the ST. Nicholas
Girls fund.
Miss Ethel Suter, who is principal
of the school, was much interested in
the work of the pupils. and it was very
greatly due to her that they were able.
to present a program OF so much in
terest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
BRENT

Rev. wilkes held services at Brent
Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross visited friends in
Brent last Sunday.
Miss Irene Johnson was visiting in
Brent Monday.
Prayer meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Westmark last "Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sowten OF New Orleans, for
merry Miss Malary. Cloptoa, is visit
Ing relatives in Brent.
Afford Clopton and Miss Duby Law
renee motored to Pensacola Wlednes-
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Traces of many diseases still preva-
lent have been found in mummics 5000
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

and D. OF l. viii be given q benefit per
Torrance at the Princes streatre this
evening.
An eight pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Durick OF I'll Cleveland
avenue yesterday Mother and son are
Doth doing well
Born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur schaef-
er Of Atchison avenue yesterday morn
ing, daughter.
Joseph Brenkus. age 81. who only
weighs 100 pounds and IS but feet
i inch IN height. VIII start on his sew
enth annual walking tip of 1S2 miles
70 Holy Hill. Wis. where he will wor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

William Hightower IS the central
figure in the Pacific coasts newest
and wlerdest death puzzle. Claim
ing a $4,000 reward. he led detec-
tives to the place where the body of
the Rev. Father Patrick Heslin had
been buried by his slayers. He said
he had learned the location Of the
grave through Dolly Mason"
whose own knowledge Of the muir
de- came at second hand through a
foreigner. The police, becoming sus-
picious, formally accused High
tower Of the murder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

This Book Tells the Story Write for it
The whole story of the wonderful CONWAY Super
Simplex Player Piano is told in this book. You will find
it most interesting. Write for copy
TO-DAY. Use the coupon below n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

ship at the Shrine there
Mrs. Sanger OF Ohio avenue IS in Jol-
iot. attending the funeral OF her moth
er. Mrs Nary L Gould.
Mrs Lew Griffith who has been very
III at her home on 1fsth street is I'M
proving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
Why The Price
Is Reduced $215

At the very outset we wish TO
emphasize the fact that this is not
an attempt to sell player pianos
that were made for sale" pur-
poses. We value our good name
too highly to lend it to anything
that we could not endorse and
guarantee and stake our reputa-
ton on its genuineness.
These Player-Pianos have en-
enjoyed a large sale at $3.50 be-
cause they were one of the best
values obtainable at this price
anywhere. Through the purchase
of material for 1000 of these
Player Pianos at greatly lowered
cost and lowered manufacturing
costs generally, together with a
reduction Of profit to the very
minimum, the manufacturers pro-
duced them at a price enabling us
in turn to sell them at only S535.
That is the whole story behind
this extraordinary saving on these
superb instruments "a saving far
greater than any legitimate sale
could possibly offer.
1t IS an opportunity for you TO
buy a much higher grade player
piano than you ever thought would
be possible at such low price.
But like all great opportunities,
they are soon gone, and if you
want one Of these remarkable
player pianos before they are all
taken, act now, for we can posi-
lively state now that it will be
absolutely impossible for US TO
secure any more Of them this year
TO sell at S535.
- ,o,, a.. w.. d -, a, Pt.~o r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Alice joyce in Cousin hnte," also
comedy and Prfan1a. S-SI-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

Alice Joyce IN "Cosisin Kate" also
comedy and FrisnR- 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
$3.50 Player-Piano Value in the World-No
This Offer
Limited To 100 Instruments

Our allotment of these playcrpanos for this year Is
limited to 100. We safely state that the entire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

o 1871 By Halls, & Davi, Pl.4o Co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The twenty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Kentucky Federation
of WOman's Clubs convened yester-
day afternoon in Danville with reg
istration at the Christian church.
Mrs. Lafon Riker, of Lexington,
president of the Federation, opened
the convention formally in the even
ing, when several hundred club
women from all sections of the State
were assembled.
The first business session will be
held Tuesday morning, when officers
will give reports and the convention
will close Thursday evening after
the installation of officers following
a dinner at Shakertown Inn. A me-
mortal service for Mrs. Desha Breck-
inridge will be held Thursday morn
ing.
Plans for the year and policies to
be supported by club-women of Ken
lucky will be outlined. Among the
social events are: A reception by
the Danville Women's Club; the an
nual May Day festival on the cam
pus of the Kentucky College of Wo-
men, and an evening of Kentucky
Song and History, and play, "The
Danville Political Club" and dim
ner at ShakertOWn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-10
COUPLE CELEBRATE
EIGHTY THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rieckel, of Cynthiana, well-known
here, recently gathered at the family
home in that city, to celebrate with
the hostess her eighty-third anniver-
sary. Mrs. Rieckel is a sister OF the
late Mrs. W. A. Hill, of Paris, and
Miss Matte Hite, of Cincinnati. An
other sister, Mrs. Oliver H. Dudley,
of Paris, died many years ago. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Rieckel are loved ana
esteemed by all who have the pleas
ure of knowing them. The Cynthl-
ana Democrat says:
"a lovely affair of Tuesday was the
dining at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rieckel in honor OF Mrs.
Reickeps eighty-third anniversary.
The family gathered in celebration
of the event, all of the children and
other close relatives, including Mrs.
Matte Foster, Mrs. Owen Felix, Mrs.
Carrie Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hedges, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lair
and John Prentiss Lair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson and Marie Louise
Robinson, Mrs. Karl Foster and fam
lily. An elegant dinner was served
featuring the birthday cake adorned
with eighty-three candles.
"Mr. and Mrs. Rieckel have been
married &c years, "a of which have
been spent in Cynthiana, where they
are numbered among the most re-
spected and beloved citizens. Mrs.
Rieckel is one of the dearest and
sweetest of elderly women, whose
gentle disposition, soft speech and
tender and kindly sympathy combin-
ed with a warm heart and a mOtherly
devotion, touch a responsive chord IN
the breast of every friend and
strengthen bonds of affection that
have existed for many years. Con-
CALCULATIONS sincere and cordial are
showered on this anniversary, with
the hope that many other occasions
may be celebrated equally as happy"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-10
CHINA FAMINE FUND NEEDS
YOUR HELP

There is famine in China! It seems
impossible to persons surrounded by
plenty that famine is affecting mill
lions Of people.
The disaster is great-the solution
simple. Treating, in effect, one Chi.
nese as you treat yourself-as you
quaintance-just being friendly in an
American way for only one day will
save life, or, perhaps, a family for a
month, or until harvest
No American is so poor that he can
not save life at the lowest rate ever
quoted-three cents day or one dol
lar a month.
Life's market quotations fiuctuate,
sometimes in one nation, sometimes
in another; but the lower the quota
ton, the greater the opportunity of
humanity-the opportunity of hui
man beings to save human life.
In ten days contributions made in
America will have been "translated''
into food and be saving famine vic
tim.
The distance is great and the dis
aster is tragic-but the solution is
simple.
Send your contributions to Miss
Jessie Rose, care Y. M. C. A., Paris,
who will forward it to the State
headquarters at Louisville.
The following report of contribu-
lions received from Paris and BOur-
bon county is furnished THE NEWS
from the State headquarters at Lou
isville:
Previously reported, $3.50; Kings
wood Methodist church, $500; Cave
Spring Methodist church. $500;
Amity Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Millers-
burg, $500; Mrs. John A. Lyle
Paris. 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-10
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS.
THAT ZEN sTOTHER

The motion picture, like the great
est drama, scores it's greatest sue
cesses with plays whose simplicity
and purity of sentiment bring UP no
question whatever as to the need Of
censorship. The public is very re-
liable critic.
If: the conduct of private bust
ness-big business and little bust
ness-were subjected to the same
rigid scrutiny as is applied to the
conduct of public service corpora
lions, most of us would be in Jail,
and the rest of us lodging the
Sheriff.
In the days gone by we used 10
hear of "cannonball trains" Now
we can go on the streets of Paris
and witness the passing of cannon
ball autos" most any old day. Very
often some of our streets are unsafe
for pedestrians and also for those
autoists who have some regard for
the law and for the satisfy of others.
We had a little package weighing
about 1876 pounds shipped to us from
Cincinnati some time ago by express
which cost $500. There is moth
ing startling about this exhorbitant
express charge, but it made our
think tank turn over a revolution
or two when we know the same rail-
way company will carry about three
hundred pounds of humanity the
same distance on cushioned seat
for about $2.35. We would knock,
but it is against the principles ad-
vocated by the Paris Commercial
Club.
1t is very easy to smile and look
pleasant when everything is run
ming smoothly, but it is the easiest
matter i'm the world to dub a fellow
a knocker these days when it seems
that the profiteer and CRATER hit
him on the head with a hammer
every time he wants to buy or sell
anything. And then his pocket
book is assailed with pleas for nu-
merous drives, campaigns, and mon
ey-raising schemes On every corner
when perhaps he has just enough 10
nav his board for the week.