davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

not respond. Mr.. Biiiertraufi called
tho city pound. who responded i'm.
mediateiy.
II was necessary for the men from
tho pound 20 build "brsasiworkH
about so feet long 10 got to the dos.
This took about four hours. Badly
was then taken TO the city pound.
WHORE. upon examination. Il was
found his leg was severely lacerated.
The attendants Immediately gave him
ths best Of treatment. and dIls 10
their efficiency. he was returned 20
us IN perfect condition a week later.
We heartily recommend that tn.
city pound remain In It's present
hands. and not be changed as sought
by Proposition "B'
DELTA TAU DELTA.
By James W. Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Attacks Resolution No. 7O25
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
would call your attention to a
proposed amendment TO city charter.
resolution No. 1895. which is to come
before the voters May 2.
IL this u not defeated citizens will
find themselves liable TO fine and i'm.
prisonment should they make i'm.
provements on their property con.
trary TO the city building code even
II permit Is issued By the building
department.
My own experience. briefly. 10 II.
lustrate:
July II. 1920. applied for and
granted permit for frame garage,
1924 Elliott ave. entrance on alley.
Determined TO put up better building,
consulted department; no objections
II on lot. II 10 enter street. must get
permit from department OF streets
and put driveway into curb. This
permit C.9724. inspectors return 10.
25.1920.
No building department Inspector
called and | presumed the work was
satisfactory. When the garage was
practically completed. with driveway.
cement wall, temporary roof and
frame all up and In place and n car
inside. In April. 1921. an inspector
called and asked for my permit. II
was shown him. but he had no rec
ord OF 81 and wished me TO see his
office. ! went the next day and
called for a new permit. The clerk
refused 10 proceed. The building was
in the second fire limit. l informed
him the garage was practically com.
plete, but he could do nothing. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Frisco Shops to
Close on Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
A strict enforcement Of the Sunday
closing policy OF the Motor Car Deal
rrs' association OF San Francisco was
agreed upon at a meeting OF the su-
fonnoblls dealers last week. The mo.
tion to adhere to the Sunday closing
rule OF the association makes the
cloeing Of ali show rooms and shops
Of the body effective az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Wants Free Car Rides

property and show MIN that labor
can operate without his help.
a scent farN IN Seattle viii lie the
greatest stcp toward socialism and
communism that has been taken
since the Russian revolution. and
Seattle viii be advertised as not
afraid 20 try out in America what has
bren successful with our brothers In
Russia. Let's set together with
Erickson IN the lead and have a gov
eminent by tho workers.
Yours for free public utilities.
KARL BJORkLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Horses Passe,
Say Tacomans

TACOMA. wash. April 2s.--com-
piete motorizstion Of the department
OF public works. following the pur.
chase Of the first pieces 81 automo-
tive equipment In 1917. IL tho un.
usual record that has won Tacoma
publicity In motor magazines. Dur
ing 1911 the first effort was made
10 discard the aniiquated method Of
dump wagons with the purchase Of
a fiye-ton gravel truck. incidentally.
this truck IL IN excellent condition to-
day and good for much moro service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Editor The Ntnri
believe tina; The Erickson plan ~ a
good one for the worker. II suggests
a way 20 accomplish th~ thing that
all workers realize - npevssnry. TO
place In The hands Of labor the tools
u Industry. Il II tho entering wedge
for the cooperative commonwealth
for which we have been working
since the DAYS OF Kari Marx.
labor. now IL the time Tor action.
let us furnish free transportation TO
tho lAhoring man ~ the expense OF
tho landed classes and tho employer.
N ha cant stand n. let's take hi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

ATLANTA, Ga. April 2s,--Tvo
'rainioads Of materisi are on the va,
70 Atlanta for the assembling Of m.
first Ford cars 10 be built in N.
South In more than a year. ACCORDING
10 w. W. Mitchell. manager Of ~
Atlanta branch Of the Ford Mote,
COMPANY. The branch on Ponce A.
Leon ave. was opened April Ia win
a production OF 10 cars day. Tbsrs
srs seven or eight carloads Of ma.
tsrials arriving daily, according "a
Mitchell. and IS 70 20 carloads of "A
sembied automobiles moving out.
Between 800 and $50 men VIII b.
employed at the plant. Il Ia stated
NEW WESTERN car has been a.
signed 10 sell nj about 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

In it, operations tho Port Of
Seattle" he says. must be self
sustaining. without recourse TO
taxation except as necessary 10
sustain credit for initial Invest
ments In port facilities while
making rates that viii attract
mare commerce."
Cotteriil hives az 2s0i West Wet
rive with hia family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
! RoADpNy
BaklRE.7GsS
ssx tnnNaa - nH0Ma<

WEEK ENDING Arnu. 20, 1874
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON
BfItO>
fi~atos- Maple NsiIsy--rsn'oa snt sscsi.
lent From Cedar Mountain ssHt rough
h~nt- niask Blamoaa Pavement Zoe ia
miles eui n Kent balance good srsssi.
uspis tsIisy BLACK bismsaa -- God
rausnsia~ tfsakiis Rough.
sans~t Hixb~ss --opsa sisAt tHilss be
ynah NaTth Had
fss.asah.f.u tify-~sfoes
taii tny- Ssrth bsna--ttoo1
H~stsa .I.ssauah PAVED.
ts.aas.b- n~dsnsod tsis Lake sammas-
ishl -hsdmand 70 Iasis~0ed fair. bal.
snes seed.
n~atoa- if<iissus ~- Pavement usnton 20
kenugdais open. ksnnYdnis % N~ws
tnft. slesed NsHFerf 20 BeiisNus
viii - siessf sean Tor pssiHs Phone
this effics faf date u eiosieH
Aabsrn- ntsss Dismsas--'1rsrsi section
guad
siesen. ras. niSh~sy-opsa to indsr.
Nnuah 10 places
v esdissiiis -Dassii - rsir Rough 10.
t~ssn Par.diss lake road aud mill
hsnt-Dss hein~s--ia safeiieut fohaitinn.
Des heinss- Tacoma Highiia~--ia soed
condition
s.she. ra..-opsn 10 or.sn~.,.r. coed
Lake fsress r.rs- North rru.h c.nsse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

young ones are destroyed a, birth IN
a humane manner BY a responsible
party. Give nors away. Also lot
us leave a pan % water. kept fresh
ard clean. for the furred and feather.
ed tribes 10 aueneh their thirst. Also
riecss o. soaked bread viii he crate
fully received by the birds Just now.
ROSE EDITH HELLMAN.
$3.50 ssrd Ava ~. l.. Seattia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Subjects Star Readers Are Ponderinq Over
On Care of Pets

Editor The star
Now that the camping season viii
soon start. let us either take our pets
with us or have them put to death as
painlsssiy as poHsibls by ve,erin.
AIRY. II II our duty 70 DO 80. DO not
give them away. for II bewllfsrs and
frshtena uen and they usually run
away and siarve TO death. let US
that have animals Zee that ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
More on St. Patrick's Dav

In the first place. he Ia advocating
a Protestant nation paying homage
TO "A foreign religious saint A holi.
day for 81. Patrick cannot I'm any
way be compared with America =
Fourth OF July or England's DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Editor The star.
with no intention OF entering into.
or continuing a controversy. ] should
like 10 call Mr.. l.. NJ. Clarke's at.
tention 10 n phase OF his view he
seemingly has not analysed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
A Bum Ford Joke,
Yet a Late One

The Louisville courier.Journai
thinks the problem OF how 20 avoid
loss Of automobiles thru theft win re.
main unsoised until Henry Ford in.
vents a folding pocket machine. The
Detroit Free Press says that then TIA.
footpads viii hold up the notorist
and frisk hum for bis motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

ties 49, one mil. psssrnsnt sxcsiisnt
Loose gFsrsi bsyond. Fair.
Hefieso~- Redmond
Hsdnend- Pail Guy--1oed. Some ssw
gravel
seattle tshs Tov~ss rark Hasa--opsn
Rough. VIII not b closed on srcount
80 nsw construction for several wssss
FER furhsr infofmatioa call M.is see.
local tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

a clear title TO the car. and no prior
claim ~ any Kind nhall stand
against IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
MADGE AND OsIE

There win be church at Pleasant
Ridge next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. May spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Adkins.
Thurman Hughes was calling on
Charley May Saturday evening.
Earsel Adams was at Jonah Adkins
Saturday evening.
John Hughes was at NJ. Nelson's
Saturday.
Uncle George Newsome was at r. T.
Mays Saturday
Lizzie May and little son were vis-
iting R. T. May and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Don May, who has been In Pike
county, is expected home soon.
Earsel Adams spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Spillman.
Tommy May attended church at
Busseyville Sunday
Mrs. John Spiilman was the guest of
Mrs. w. z. Adkins Thursday.
Lum Adams passed down our creek
Saturday.
Thurman and Beckham Hughes and
Charley May attended the baptizing at
Compton Sunday.
Della and Martha May spent Thurs
day evening with Lizzie May.
JEFF Gillian passed down our creek
Saturday evening.
Carrie lobe was at Jonah Adkins
recently
Coda Hughes spent Saturday night
ALL TRUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
Raven Rock Morgan Creek

Sunday school and prayer meeting
is progressing nicely at this place.
There will be church at this place
second Saturday night and Sunday in
May. M
Several young folks from this place
attended church at Compton Sunday
night.
1t is a grand mistake about Wayne
Hughes farming with Willie Leading
ham for Wayne has changed his farm
ing from Leadingham to Jim Holleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Diamond are Wis
iting home folks this week.
Missouri Holley is expected home
soon from Wayland.
Let us hear from Dennis and Gladys
again. DARDENELLA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
CADMUS

There will be pie social at Green
Valley Saturday night the goth, for
the benefit of our Sunday school.
We were surprised to see so many
out to Sunday school Sunday.
Miss Julia Adams was the Saturday
night guest of Miss Ollie and Zelda
E1kens.
Bill Russell was calling on his best
girl near Yatesville Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hewlett was calling on
Mrs. Jessie Hewlett Sunday.
Dave Thompson of Ashland is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Miss Reeka Sparks was calling on
Mrs. Cliff Hewlett Thursday night.
jeff Collinsworth and family attend
ed Sunday school at this place last
Sunday.
Misses Opal and Marie Riley, Miss
Cassie Chadwick. Misses Ollie and
Zelda Elkens, Miss Louisa Shortridge
Chester Ekers and Adam Shortridge
1yere out kodaking Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Chadwick and Mrs. He
her Rife were calling on Mrs. Victoria
Ables recently.
Mrs. Viola Shortridge was calling on
brr mother at Sand Hill recently.
: Sas. Adam Hartman and son were
,sakunday guests of Mrs. Susan Ri
4 Let us hear from Gladys, Tuscola,
Louisa, Fallsburg, Vessie and other
points. HAT COFFEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
MATTE

Rev. Pack filled his appointment at
this place Sunday morning.
Lon Arlington was on our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Ball entertained num-
Der of friends Saturday afternoon.
G. V. Ball was in town recently.
Estill Hays attended church at Mt
Olive Sunday.
Luther Gartin and Dewey Moore of
Cordell passed up our creek one day
last week.
Monroe Moore of Frank creek was
here buying sheep last week.
Miss Stella Moore, Coda and Gladys
Childers and Byrd Childers attended
church at Mt. Olive Sunday.
Dewey Moore, Richard Davis and
Sampson Fitch of Sip were Sunday
night guests of B. F. Moore and fam
lily.
Willie Hays came up from Ashland
Saturday and spent few days with
home folks.
Coda and Gladys Chllders spent
Thursday night with Stella and Ber-
tina Moore.
]. D. Ball made trip to Louisa
Friday.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Dry Ridge Saturday.
Minnie Moore of Louisa is expected
to pay home folks visit soon.
HILO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
HENRIETTA

The big steamboat passed through
this section Sunday.
Willie Cunningham OF Thealka was
calling on friends Sunday.
f. ID, Preston and daughter attend
ed church at Fly Branch Sunday.
Scott Castle of Mingo, was calling
here Sunday.
Walter Osborn had the misfortune
OF losing fine mare Saturday.
d. o. Johnson and wife were calling
on home folks Sunday.
We are glad TO have the Berry fam
lily with us from the Blaine section as
they seem TO be very industrious peo-
pie.
George Brown. travelling salesman
was calling on home folks Sunday.
Lafe Vanhoose and son were calling
on Ed Dixon Sunday.
Virgil Ray made a business trip to
LOUISVILLE last week.
Miss Sarah Lewis made n business
trip to whitehouse last week.
w. NJ. Johnson and wife were call
ing on their son. D. o. Johnson. last
week.
People have begun to farm pretty
heavy in this section.
Forest Brown has accepted a posi- :
ton at whitehouse.
Jimmie Short was working at White
house when he run Into an electric
wire and received quite a shock.
Reuben Berry has accepted the po-
sition as way boss at Whltehouse.
Work has picked up at whitehouse.
They are running every day.
"A BUNCH OF BERRIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
were visiting his sister at Lick creek
Saturday night.

were visiting his sister at Lick creek
Saturday night.
Misses Jean and Mexle shannon OF
Big Blaine were visiting their sfster.
Mrs. J. o. Moore one day last week
John McKInster and wife were the
guests OF Mrs. Mary Hays Sunday ar
tsFaoon.
Miss Dorothy Hays OF Charley spent
the past week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Dean Hays OF this place.
Mrs. Emma Blackburn and children
spent Sunday with her sister in-iaw.
Mrs, Pearl Curnutte.
Aunt Polly MclSIns,er called ON her
daughter. Mrs. Trinnie Thompson one
day last week.
Charley Hale passed up our creek
Sunday.
Geo. lawson our hustling constable.
was on our creek one day last week on
business.
Misses Gael Curnutte and Willie
Blackburn were the Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mrs. TrinnIe Thompson.
A, l.. curnutte and wife were bus
mess visitors at Milf Shorts Satur-
day.
Arbie Short OF Brushy was visiting
his brother, Milf, at this place Friday.
Ernest Hays passed up our creek
Sunday. BLUE EYED DAISY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
CADMUs
(Too late For Last week.

AIOO l$ttt It OE Last w GEM
Mrs. Armintie, Fugate of Fallsburg
was called to the bedside of her sick
daughter, Mrs. Fred Stone of Messy
Bottom, Pike county.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman and little son
were visiting aunt Sis Rice and daugh
ter, Anne, last Sunday.
Rev. A. Hartman was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Derefield
last Sunday and attended the Green
Valley Sunday school.
Rev. McClung of Fallsburg preach
ed at Green Valley Thursday night.
Henry Queen of Vessie was at Cad
mus Monday. + ~
Miss Opal Riley was visiting her
aunt, Nancy Hartman, last Saturday.
Dewitt Diamond passed down our
creek Monday.
Miss Mary Chadwick of Estep was
visiting on Gait Sunday. She is fine
little girl and well regarded by all
who know her.
Mrs. ]. N. Boggs, who has been very
Ill, is able to be out again.
James S. Berry of Fort Gay. w. Va.
was visiting his parents at Tuscola
last week.
Arnold Rice, our Cadmus mall car
.rier was at Morgan Saturday night.
Mrs. Viola Shortridge attended the
Rebecca order last Saturday night at
Fallsburg.
AS 8. 8. was not organized at the
Mcdaniel Hill last Sunday 1t is to be
organized next Sunday, the 16. We
hope the time will come once more in
our lifetime when all the people Of our
4aeighborhood viii be on friendly terms
md quit saying hard things about the
aeighbors.
Lord help US to have good Sunday
school in our county. SUNK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
BLAINE

We are having fine weather at the
present with fine prospect for plenty
of fruit If Jack frost doesn't nip them
in the bud.
The infant child OF Frank Lyons is
very i'll.
We are glad 10 say that aunt Joe
Johnson is improving after a long sick
spell.
Miss Emma erickey was shopping
at Fielden Monda2
Harvey Fields and Andy Penning
ton were at Robert Brickey's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Brickey had
as their dinner guests Sunday the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brick
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and lit
tie daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.Estill Boggs
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Brickey. Misses Ernestine, Emma and
Sarah Brickey and Messers. Henry
Stevens and John James Barker. Vio-
Lin music was furnished by Tom john
son. All reported an enjoyable day.
Ossie and Orville Pennington were
at Franklin Brickey's one day last
week.
Lish Johnson passed down Hurri-
cane last week.
John Ross was the guest Of Ida
Brickey Sunday.
William Pennington Of the Bluegrass
country Is visiting relatives here for
the first time in 20 years.
Billy Brickey spent Monday with
his little playmate. Elmer Brickey.
Charley Williams was here Friday
evening.
Heston Rec and Ora Beggs passed
down by here Saturday evening en-
route to Stephens.
Preston Brickey makes frequent
trips to Henry Frazier's.
BLUE EYES,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
sion win be obliged on May 81 to ex-

sion viii be obliged on May 81 to ex-
act penalties.
The Japanese are continuing their
plan OF peaceful penetration into ST.
IBERIA. They are creating companies
and trusts for the exploitation OF the
wealth OF the country, using in most
cases Russian titles for purely Japan
ese enterprises.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
has just been presented with bill for
one hundred pounds for two head of
sheep purchased for use OF the Amer
lean Revolutionary army under what
is termed the Army Act OF June /.
1870"
A bill prohibiting the sale OF intox-
icants to minors has been passed by
the Japanese Dict. Its author first in
troduced the measure twenty three
years ago and has persistently urged
its passage since. He attributed the
passage OF the bill to the influence OF
prohibition In America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
LITTLE BLAINE

There will be church at Ledocio the
per. Everybody come.
We are sorry the big frost Spiday
morning did so much damage.
Mrs. Sarah McKinster was visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs, o. LMoore
Saturday night.
Mart Hays and daughter attended
the quarterly meeting at Paintsville
from Thursday until Sunday OF last
week.
John NJ Curnutte and daughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
HARRIS ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUCHTER
NEGRO Who is Alleged To Have Passed
Fatal Blow With Axe Still In Jail

Manslaughter was the charge found
against Eugene Harris, colored, by the
coroner's jury empanelled to investi-
gate the death of Hardy Davis. another
negro, yesterday. This charge makes
it possible for him to be released on
bond, but so far none has been made.
About half dozen witnesses were
called to testify as to what they knew
of the case at hearing that lasted
about an hour before Justice Of the
Peace Will Johnson yesterday.
Practically all the evidence was In
line with Harris own statement OF
the trouble between he and Davis. Co
ing to his home for the third time ana
finding Davis there after he had re-
peatedly told him not to hang around
his wife, Harris is alleged to have pro-
! cured an axe and struck Davis BACK
of the head with it. He died two days
later without regaining consciousness
Although the blow did not break the
skin, it is said that Davis skull was
fractured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
No Decision Rendered Yet On
Application OF Louisville And
Nashville For Restraining Order
JUDGE Sheppard Has It Under Con-
Observation-Disclosures To Get
Deputies

No decision has yet been rendered
bv Judge william B. Sheppard on the
petition of the Louisville and Nashville
for an Injunction restraining members
Of the local shop crafts union from in
4arfering or molesting non-union
workers in the railroad shops here.
Yesterday passed without any signs
NJ violence in local strike circles, with
the exception of one man being chased
For several blocks by strike sympa-
thizers. However, James Bowman was
arrested by county authorities as be-
ling the person who assaulted g. H.
| eiganore. of Chipley a strike breaker,
| Monday afternoon near Gregory and
| Alcantz streets. He was released on
| 500 bond.
The application for the injunction
was made through Carter & Yonge, at
itorneys for the Louisville and Nash
Evire. In legal circles there was good
deal Of talk of the matter. and the
oninion was expressed by more than
one that there is some question as &c
whether the interference or violence
has been sufficient here to warrant tne
United States court entering the sale
Ibreach. There has so far been no IN
+arfarence with interstate commerce
mr. carving of the mails. Judge Shep,
nard stiT has the application under
ladvisement.
TTnited States Marshal Peter c
3 miller received Geographic instruction
several days ago from the department
] - i,,s+;ca at Washington authoriz1n
!, him to swear in as many deputles d
= he needed to protect the mans or IN
Iterstate commerce. SO 1ar' tnousl
n none have been sworn In IT Is uiluei
d stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
TWENTY BLOCKS OF
new PAVING SOON
street Commissioner Making Fine Rec
ord-streets Rapidly Being Repaired.

Commissioner Frank D. Sanders VINO
has been having some good work done
on the streets Of the city since ne TOOK
over the supervision of the streets ana
public works, announced yesterday that
his workmen are just finishing putting
Nineteenth avenue from Gadsden 70
Blount street into excellent shape.
This is a clay-surfaced street ana TOT
some months previous to the time COM
missioner Sanders was succeeded by
MAYOR Bayliss, the residents UP that way
com nlained Of its bad condition Mr.. san
ders Immediately upon entering the du-
| ties of his new office started repairing
the street and now it is in fine condltlol
| for those who travel that way.
The city will grade. pave and curt
twenty blocks in all during the next few
months. the work contemplated CONSISTING
| Of annroximately fifteen thousand squar'
uara. If pavement and twelve thousand
lineal feet of curbing.
The streets to be paved are IdFrasoil
no 70 Alcaniz; LaRua from Palafox I
Guillemarde; Barcelona, from Gonzale
to Lloyd: Strong. from Baylen TO BARGE
Iona. Fourteenth avenue, from Gaosoel
+o Blount: Gonzalez, from TweHth
cix+eanth. LaRua from Palafox to Bare
iona. Jackson, from Fourteenth to sew
enteenth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

The famous portrayer of mother
roles. Vera Gordon, will be seen in her
latest photoplay, Your Best Friend"
q Warner Brothers production, at the
Isis Theatre, during tomorrow and
Friday. Miss Gordon will best be re-
roennbered for her fine Characterization
in 'Humoresque."
The name of Miss Gordon has been
linked on both stage and screen with
"mcther" parts, and in her latest pic
ture she will not disappoint her count
ess admirers. For she is seen In the
role of Mrs. Meyers. widow, whose
every expression denotes very pre-
cious pearl of palship.
Mrs. Meyers has two sons, one an
ambitious young lawyer, the other, q
reckless but otherwise hard working
Young man. Despite the fact that she
| layispes her hard earned savings or
bnrh sons. the first takes her com
nIeteh by surprise by introducing hi.
wife. and the second frightens he
With the statement that he has alb
seconded with his firms money.
In addition to these two trying pre-