davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SiIuerspare Reduced
Silk-Lisle Hose, Special, SOC pair

BACK SiIk-IiSIe Hose,
slightly uneven in weave. Sizes
60 pairs women's Black Silk
Hose, with Isle soles and garter
tops: q heavyweight silk: q few
pairs in dark brown. hens slight
ly damaged. Sizes S1s, 9, 80.
p pairs were S2.5O.
100 pairs Women's Sem l.
fashioned Dark Brown Silk Hose,
lisle soles and tops: hens slight
ly damaged. q Dairs were ol.2S.
women's Hosiery Section. First deer.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Children's Shoes
Reduced to $2.l5 Dair

30 pairs Children's and Youths Tan
Calfskin Lace Shoes. blucher model with
welt soles: sizes 9l:. 10. 1919, II. 121a
and 1914 D.
8 pairs Youths Black Calfskin Lace
shoes. welt soles and low heels; sizes
II, 13. and B; G: also pairs
Youths Tan Calf bluchers. square toes
and welt soles; sizes II and 1914 B.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
IS Trimmed Hats
$l.95 each
We're $40 to $3.50

Made Of velvet and duvetyne.
trimmed with feathers, orna-
ments. quills and ribbons, in q
good assortment Of colors.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Fur Goats and Furs

/ 40-inch Near Seal Coat,
with skunk collar and cuffs.
$3.50, was $215.
1 Child's Dyed Muskrat Coat,
size ii years. $50, was @95.
1 Box Coat. size Is years.
handsome Hudson seal with
squirrel collar and cuffs. &225,
was SOS.
1Nchild's Set Gray Furs. $3.50.
was &10.jO.
/ Brown Coney Set. $3.50, was
@12.
/ Brown Fox Choker, Animal
Style. Sl0.5Os was S35.
1 Two Skin Dyed kolinsky
Choker. SI3.5O, was 325.
1 Jap Marten Choker. s1Ss
was SIS.
/ Natural Skunk Choker. s15,
was SIS.
3 Dyed Opossum Scarfs. Is
each, were $3.50.
/ Raccoon Scarf, animal style.
$3.50. was SIS.
Fur eection, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

80 dozen pairs WomenS f
double soles, toes and garter hel
8 to 10. Soc pair; were s..
$50 pairs Women's Good Quail.
ity All-silk Hose, with silk gar
ter top. in black, white and a
broken color assortment, tnclud-
ing tan, brown. silver, cham
paIne-hems slightly damaged
also q few browns in outsizes.
82.HO paifs were $3.50.
so pairs Women's Black SILK
Hose, uneven in weave: sizes
s1s and 10 only. t1.25 pair3 were
q.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Gilbert Toys and Outfits
Greatly Reduced

a Gilbert Wheel Toys. $4.2s each; were
$3.50.
Gilbert Wheel Toy. N.7s; was SIS.
20 Ercctor Sets. Gilbert make. ESQ
each; were $l.75.
Gilbert Nurse Outfits. $50 each;
Gilbert Soldering outats. 81 each;
were $3.50.
g Soldering Outfits. $50 each: vers
ii Gilbert Coin Tricks. sl.ss each;
Gilbert Civil Engineers Sets. IS
each: were Sis.
Gilbert MYSTIC Magic Outfit. 7sc; was
II Gilbert MYSTIC Magic outat. 81; was
Gilbert Light Experiments. $3.50
each: wore SO.
3 gilbert weather Bureaus. $3.50 each;
GILBERT Signal Engineers. $50;
Gilbert Sound Experiment. sI.ss;
; Gilbert Telephone Sets. $l.7s each;
ii Gilber. Photo Fad Outfits. sl.ss
each; were $50.
Is Doll Chifoniers. finished In white.
pink or blue. SOC each: were -.
Lot Of Toys at greatly reduced prices.
Toy Store, Fourth 6oor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
January Sale---2,300 dozen
Earl & Wilson
COLLARS
At about half the usual prices

The regular w. Collars $125 dozen Csc half Dozen
The E. W. Ballyena Linen Collars $3.50 dozen, 75c half
dozen.
In Is different syles-a OF them good popular shapes
that being by today
High medium and low styles; dress collars and
military shapes in all sizes from II to 18
SOLD IN DOZEN OR HALF DOZEN LOTS ONLY
Collars of this make and these grades good that
they require introduction praise from who have
handled them with marked success for many years.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Childre,.'s Bedroom,
Slippers, 81 pair

Felt Slipper ags 'ssf xsh at soit Comfy PADDED
soles; sizes 111a to .. 81 pair.
40 pairs Children's and Misses Felt
Slippers, with picture painted on toes;
soft, comfy soles; sizes 9, 10, II, L. IL.
/ and 2. 81 pair.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

20 dozen Women's Sheer ALL
linen Spoke Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. Special, zsc each.
Is dozen Mems Cambria
Handkerchiefs, regular size:
4-inch hens. l8c each, or 6
for 81; were 25c each.
Women's Handkerchief Section. First
floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
From, the January Sale of Undermuslins

Boomers and Step-ins. OF
pink crepe and pink or white
batiste; tailored and ribbon
trimmed: finished with elastic
at the waist. Special, 75c each.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Muslin Corset Covers, lace
and embroidery trimmed, or Ill
plain tailored camisole styles.
Special, Soc each.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Bed Springs Reduced

Exact mea sIrpments OF your bed SHOULD
he brought 10 insure obtaining the right
size.
A lot Of Rox Springs. shopworn and
imperfect. $3.50 each; were $3.50 and
SIS.
4 single-bed size.
three -quarter-bed size.
] d0uble-bed size.
"a Woven Wire and Wire Link Springs.
for both wood and metal beds. In "a.
rious odd sizes. including 3.6 and -
perfect. $275 each; were - and $40.
Bed Section. Sixth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ChiLdren,s Hosiery

70 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Silk
Hose. in white, pink and light blue. not
full assortment In each siae. but sizes 4
to 61s in the lot. Slightly soiled. 800
pair; were 75c.
"a pairs Children's Fine Ribbed All-silk
white Hose. slightly damaged at top;
sizes 81 to 10. 3i.7S pair: we're $s.26.
ties OF Children's Hose. In silk. Isle:
cotton and wool. at greatly reduced
prices.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
IS Misses Suits
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
$2:5 Each
Former Prices, $3.50 to sos

The group is large enough and varied enough to
provide exceptionally good selection and the price low
enough to offer a remarkably fine value.
Various styles including long tailored or shorter
coats all of which silk lined The materials the
best Of the season. far service and popularity
VELDYNE. DUVET DE LAME AND TRICOT1NE
In good shades OF brown beaver and navy. Most of
these suits fur trimmed with such smart, dependable
furs as mole opossum, beaverette and nutria.
SIZES IA, 10 AND Is YEARS.
Mises.Se Fourth oor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Fine Silks
VeIvets and COrd1r0ys
Greatly Reduced


200 Remnants OF silks, crepes,
velvets and corduroys at u to
y. off regular prices.
90 yards Black Satin-face
Canton Crepe, slightly imper-
feet. s. yard; was $3.50.
80 yards All-silk Chiffon Vel
vet, in black, navy and brown.
S. yard; was 50.
Is yards All-silk Duvetyne,
in most desirable shades. $3.50
yard; was s..
60 yards Imported Black Taf-
feta. s. yard; was S..
Silk Section. Second Floor.
WOmen's Cloves
12 Pairs Strap-wrist Mocha
Gloves. sizes 6A and IL. $3.50
pair; were $3.50.
13 Pairs Strap-wrist P. X. NJ.
Capeskin Gloves, sizes So and
6a4. $1.5O pair, were $3.50.
II pairs 2-claSp Brown Glace
Gloves. sizes So and :. 81 pair,
II pairs 2-clasp Tan F. X.
Sewn Kid Gloves. size 6. 81
pair; were $3.50.
90 pairs 2-clasp Black Glace
Gloves. white stitching; sizes
and 6A. 81 pair; were $3.50.
l3 pairs 1-clasp Mocha Gloves.
in gray and mode; size 5h. d
pnir, were $3.50.
25 pairs 2-clasp White Glace
Gloves. sizes 5la. 5A. 6. ~ and
IL. 81 pair, were $3.50.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Sporting Goods

so Boys Knives. mostly two
blades. 15c eachs were 3Sc.
IS Worsted Sleeveless Jerseys.
in white; sizes SO to 50. 91.25
each3 were $3.50.
Is Navy Worsted Sleeveless
Jerseys. si<es 80 to SO. e1.25 eachs
were S3.50N
II Maroon Sleeveless Jerseys.
sizes 80 to SO. 31.25 eachs were
$3.50.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

z Misses and Girls Flannel
MILDLY Blouses. with tie front.
collar and cuffs; braided: sizes
12 to 20 years. 1895 eaehs
were IS. ..""
25 Girls and Misses Brushed
Wool Tams, elastic head size.
button-trimmed. csc each; were
$50. ....
3 Misses and Girls Tailored
Coat Sweaters of wool jersey. in
red and dark blue: sizes 16 and
is. 1896 each; were $3.50.
100 Girls Gingham Dres
and cuffs; some in blue and
8. 10 and IL years. Special r
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Hen,sfitched
Marquisette Curtains
Csc pair

Well-made curtains. with 2
inch hemstitched border, of a
good quality marquisctte-buy
now for summer or spring
needs at this saving price; ? TO
yards long. CSC pair.
Large Collection Of Short
Lengths and Remnants
of cretonne. nets, voiles, silks
and various other drapery and
upholstery fabrics-all marked
very low for quick clearance.
Now "a to !: less than regularly.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Ash Trays and Scissors
II Ash Trays, with cigarette
and match holder. $3.50 each;
were u.
~ pairs Scissors, and 8 inch
length. Special. 5Sc pair.
Kodak and Cutlery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Philippine
Undergarn,ents

with hemstitcbed folds around the neck:
others are hand-scalloped and have
short kim1la sleeves. set-in sleeves. or
are entirely sleeveless; all are hand-en-
broidersd: sizes II to II. $1.e6 each;
were $3.50.
g French and Philippine Envelope
Chemise. corset cover and strap styles,
hand-embroidered and scalloped or fin
ished with fine Val laces; sizes SO to A.
$1.e6 each; were $3.50.
orately hand-embroidered; one with hand
scalloping; the other with hemstitched
TOP and straps; sizes 50 and 40. $3.s6
each; were IS.
Silk undecXear Section Thru floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BOYS WEAR

81 Boys Fine Blue Serge and
Mixture Suits, every one first
quality and from our regular
lines. Sizes 10 to 10 years. 1915
each; were SIS to $2O.
So Boys Flannelette Night
Shirts. full cut. broken sizes. s
to 16 years. 75c each, were &l.25.
8 Small Children's Fine Velour
Hats. in black. navy and brown;
very best quality; finely finished;
suitable for either boy or girl.
@4.05 each; were $1O.75.
s Corduroy Suits. good quality,
broken sizes only; s. Z. s. . years.
Norfolk model: straight knee
trousers. &7.75 eachs were $40.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
JANUARY SALE
Sateen and Cotton 1affeta Petticoats
Specially Priced, Csc

An exceptional offering these and cotton aa pet
toats with pleated Aouncefowered plain
signs blue cerise and black with howereo ooro
SctionTh
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Girls 'and Misses Hats Less than Half price

2 Dark Blue All-wool Knit
Sweaters, with plain blue or
white collar and cuffs of Angora
wool; tuxedo style: size 36. 1886
each, were $3.50.
2 Brushed Wool Sweaters, with
collar, cuffs and belt Of plain
wool; self-colored: sizes II and
IA years. $3.05 eachs were $3.50.
s Fancy Knit Tuxedo Sweat
ers, brushed wool collar, tie and
belt; sizes to 16 years. Colors,
dark blue and henna. 1896 each;
were $S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power.
POOR PACIFISTS.


For 700 Ireland has been fighting for the
right to rule herself Now Ireland has got what she said
she fighting for Ireland has of one mind
any time in the 700 years The Irish have contened that
as not religious Catholic division of Ireland
@Goosi 'r"testant division. The republicans of Ireland
have MT independence the aim of the orange
ard ihu ,ru nike The right to rule themselves is
assured th lsttution OF the Free State in the pro-
~ the republicans 1t matters not much
what the form may be- but it matters everything
whether people have right to make their laws That
what Ireland has Now it begins appear that it
not much matter of principle matter of politics.
The green and the orange still divided the green
divided against the No is the Irish Free
State declared than rshmen themselves demand division
of Ireland and separate form of government for the orange
against the green.
" And just the right to make their own laws given
to the Irish people the world advised of the execution of
Irish rebels the execution being described Special
prSa for the assassination OF Free State fighters of an
earlier date The Irish republicans protesting against the
governor general issue the manifesto that 'The fight will
go on as long there man left in Ireland is to
the death.
England has ill-treated Ireland. She has imposed in
toerabe taxation burdens upon the Emerald Isle There is
doubt that the religious division of people played
small part in the quarrel between the Irish and the Irish
But there is less doubt that the unfair burden of taxa
for the nsistent fight for Ireands right
laws and govern herself.
Ireland has had much sympathy her struggle Citizens
of other countries far and wide have sympathzed with
troubled Ireland But the Irish idea of contentment when
they have the right to rule themselves does not be
the kind that going to command the sympathy of former
Irish sympathzers If their political parties must go into
battle combat and fight long there is left in
Ireland Ireland will lose and we'll deserve to lose only
the sympathy but the respect of the civilized world.
The Irish propaganda in this country posed pacist
on principle when the most cruel the world has
known designed Europe and with that conquest
to conquer That pacism every observer of social
tendencies and of knows born not of love
of protest against of righteous defense but
to crafty Ireland matter what the this any
other country.
If there of sincerity in their passion for
n n in
they will voice th sincere devotion to pacsm today in
condemnation and reputation of the Irish fighting propensity
which the birth of the Irish Free State declares that Irish
politics will be baptized in blood long there man
left in Ireland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

Your state as well as in your county,
and that you are unwilling as l am
to lag behind when people all over
the country are showing their loyalty
to the ideal of peace through justice,
which is one of the objects Of the
Foundation, I am appealing to You
as earnestly as | can to do the little
work which may be necessary to raise
the quota Of your county, which is
only
NO part OF this fund is to go TO
Mr.. Wilson or any member of his fami-
~. but the award or awards from the
income of the Foundation will be made
by a nationally constituted commit
tee to the individual or group~that has
rendered, within a specific period,
meritorious service to democracy, pub
lie welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice. The corporation is
authorized ito award prizes, grant
scholarships, publish reports, and en-
gage in research and make studies of
social, economic, political and indus
trial problems" Contributions to the
Foundation may be deducted when
making Income Tax Returns, as it's
purposes are educational and chari-
table.
Now won't you get few people
to subscribe in large amounts, or more
people to subscribe in small amounts,
the sum necessary to make up your
quota, and send it to me by December
18th?
Mr.. John c. Cooper. Jr, former
chairman for Florida has been com
PEELED by press of business to turn
over this matter to Mrs. w. b. Young
as chairman, but l am continuing to
act as Executive, Secretary and you
may send ME Your contributions. to
sos Bisbee BLDG. or send them to
Mr.. VIM. 7. Stockton, Treasurer, Ora
ham Bldg, but send them.
Yours for a great cause,
'G. d. Corbet.
Executive Secretary for Florida,
Woodrow Wilson Foundations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

until 4:30 the next morning and the
! San Antonio Light remarks that 'in
nearly every college in the country
are students working their way
Through by doing mental tasks" and
| college graduates in nearly every
| city who are employed in jobs and
positions where real physical labor is
required :. their eyes bloodshot with
strain and their hands callOused with
! toll such as only strong, willing, de-
| termined men can do And, the
| Omaha World Herald adds. if, as Mi.
Edison charges. they suffered under
the delusion that they would become
| foreman in a few weeks, they soon
! lost that" If the Charleston CIV.
! Na.) Mail "has read Mr.. EdisOns life
Alright. he did not make good in his
own shop in the mere few weeks
which he allows to the college men. "
| And so far as concerns the lack Of n
! $1,000 earning capacity which he de
plOres, how many young men who
have gone from high school into The
Edison shops, asks the Columbus
Dispatch, are, at the end of four years
asked by other concerns to step into
! $40, 900 positions on the basis Of the
experience which they gained in his
service"
But while Mr.. Edison confines him
self to criticism another expert" has,
the New York Tribune points out
shown himself more constructive"
Mr.. A. &. See. "whose very name"
the New York Herald observes, 'sug-
gests education i'll the rough" would.
if he had his way, burn all the
womens colleges in the country" be-
cause he so vigorously. not to say
benigerently, disapprores OF their
product, as Mr.. See sees it, is an is-
norant person who cannot spell, who
smokes, Swaggers, uses slang, paint.
powder and lrsticks. wears high
heeled shoes and indecent clothes, and
whose mind is twisted by studying
psychology, logic and philosophy and
lot Of other stuff not only utterly
useless but absolutely harmful" In
dieting women's colleges because stu
dents smoke, and swagger and paint
is about on par with blaming mems
colleges for business. the Wheeling
Register thinks, because the college
girl knows all he accuses her of
learning in college before she goes
there If she doesn't she's behind the
times"
Like most commentators on the
now famous See Illumination. law as
wen as editorial. the Waterbury Re-
publican finds "a serious reputation
hardly necessary. 1t is more in
teresting from the papers viewpoint,
Ito speculate upon what caused him
to become so bitter toward higher
education for women. Our own guess
is that back in the COS he one day
caught a glimpse of a NaSsar CIR
bicycle rider wearing bloomers and
never recovered from it, The college
woman lat whom he rails does not
need defending" the Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
TOO MANY SIDE STREETS.

traffic expect diagnoses New York's traffic trouble
G by too few horoughfares and many side streets
*here the running north and south through
anha 7bout 600 feet apart and the streets running
and 200 feet apart That makes three times
many Yet the heavy traffic is length
wise Of The Island.
~ Thus me oughfares cannot carry the volume
OF traA thrust and the situation is made
by the cc+s-rat.c 04r.,s from many side streets
and interior with tn progress Of vehicles north south
The ohizn exists to extent in almost
every city 1t ha4 "t3o2U naturally, from time when
the two horO ares able to carry the ongi
tudina traffic easily enough but city growth and
and automobiles making the situation every year
This should be taken into in all city planning
and all schemes for facilitating traffic There should be as
thoroughfares possible laid out and kept good
condition in the main direction Of city travel and few
streets possible crossing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
L. & n. WILL IMPROVE
STATION AT CHIPLEY

CHTPLEY. Dec. 9,-(SpeciaD-Th
Louisville Il Nashville railroad will
spend $1,000 in improving the local
depot and station grounds. The work
will begin soon.
The improvements will include en-
largement Of the general waiting
room with rest room for women.
and a train shed Of $50 feet. J. D.
railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
PREPARATION.

/. Judge Brown Of the East Boston police
every shortweig coal dealer give ton of
70 cheated customers, i'll lieu of fine. That makes liberal
amends, especially in cases involving purchases by the
5ushel where the shortage may be only few pounds
Such substantial PREPARATION in kind made to the victim
himself, should be conducive commercial honesty
and public satisfaction than the heaviest fine paid into an
mpersona public treasury.
This primitive sort of justice ought to be applied gen
orally with regard to coal and other commodities
be needed particularly in the of gasoline In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
THREE DIE AS RESULT
OF SHOOTING AFFRAY
(Rv Associated Pressl

CLARkSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 10
One participant and two bystanders,
girl and an infant, were shot and
killed at Meadowbrook tonight as the
consequence of an argument between
his brother t "jj james A ainc' anu
The dead are Tuessi. his G-mUnths-
old child and Annette Bart, 8 years old.
who was holding the infant. Aillo did
the shooting, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
shortages found average much 10 per

shortages found average much as per
cent.
this abuse those which still permit the filing stations
the old style pumps which carry glass measuring tank
sight of the customer that he may with his
eyes if he is getting full 1t comparatively
easy trick for dishonest gas station adjust invisible
contaner to deliver little short to each customer which
into real figures for themselves Some states and
cities, result, require the visible at all filing
stations 1t makes the inspecting job effective and it
protects the against short PRACTICES
Violations thus made difficult and correspondingl
fewer number And every such violation penazed with
thankful of reparaon would tend to reduce the abuse
still further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
FIREMAN IS KILLED
WHEN TRAIN DERAILED

B1NGHAAITON. y. Y. Dec. 10.-
Fireman Edward Storrer of Port Jer-
Wis was killed and Engineer Donald
Region of Matamorris injured when
Erie train Nd. 5, from Jersey City to
Cleveland. was derailed near Tustin
late tonight. The locomotive is re
ported to have left the rails and
plunged down an cmban!5ment. All
of the coaches remained on the tracks,
according to early reports from divi-
sional headquarters at Susquchanna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

LONDON-The possibility of the
four premiers reaching an agreement
which will enable the Brussels con-
ference to assemble with any pros
pect of success seems tonight to hang
on an extremely tcnuous thread. AS
with previous attempts to solve the
Preparations problems, the main diff
ficulty lies in the French determine
ton to secure policies or guarantees
Of military character for the full
fillment of German obligations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
Miller Shows in
Winter Quarters

. Miller Brothers Shows will go into
winter quarters in Pensacola until
Mardi Gras. They closed a two-weeNs
performance Saturday night.
About 23J people connected with the
show will winter here. The shows Will
reopen February Is for the Mard
Gras festivities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
DECEME Der II,

1G52-Dionysius Petavius died, a
French Jesuit Of great erudition as an
author.
1SOG-Saxony erected into a king
dom under Frederick Augustus by
the treaty of Posen, between Bona
parte and the elector.
1S07-The Dutch feet burnt at
Greisse. in Java, by the British squad
ron under Sir Ed Pellew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

with reports of cessation Of activity
in foreign textile centers, the price OF
the staple fell back close to "A cents
At this level. however. the market
appcared well Hquidated and prices
rallied before the end of the past
week to approximately 20 cents.
The grain markets have been rather
quiet. partly because of an unccr-
tainty regarding foreign develop
ments, but prices have been firm
Much interest is displayed in the
meeting of the allied premiers now
being held in London. as it is realized
that the need for a cleaning up of the
German Preparations and inter-allied
debt problem is pressing. Restrained
optimism prevails on the basis of
better relations between the French
and British governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
THE STATE PRESS
COMING AND GOING

This is a queer age. Each Sunday
morning it a rush between country
folk getting into town and town folk
getting out into the country.-Palm
Beach Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
FAVOR sATslJMA sHoM

We heartily favor the suggestion
made by the Pensacola Journal for
Satsuma Show in Pensacola next year.
\ show of this kind should be
big boost for West Florida: and Pen
sacola is the most logical place for an
affair of this kind.
We pledge our hearty cooperation
on support Of this movement.-Tal-
Dariso Star